title: Joost Baljeu

text:
Joost Baljeu (1 November 1925 – 1 July 1991) was a Dutch painter, sculptor and writer. He is known for his large outdoor painted steel structures.

Life

Joost Baljeu was born in Middelburg on 1 November 1925.
During World War II (1939–45) he began painting in an expressionist, realistic and semi-abstract idiom. After Cubism he evolved to constructivism.
He made his first reliefs in 1954-55.
From 1957 to 1972 he was a professor at the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague in the Hague.
The Canadian artist Eli Bornstein began to make three-dimensional "structurist" reliefs during a sabbatical in Italy and the Netherlands in 1957.
He met and was influenced by artists such as Jean Gorin, Joost Baljeu, Anthony Hill, Kenneth Martin, Mary Martin, Victor Pasmore and Georges Vantongerloo.

In 1958-59 Baljeu was a guest lecturer at the University of Saskatchewan in Canada.
In 1966 he was visiting professor at the Minneapolis School of Art in the US.
He died on 1 July 1991 in Amsterdam.

Work

Exhibitions
1965 Zonnehof, Amersfoort
1975/1976 Gemeentemuseum, The Hague
1979 Kröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo
1991 Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam
2000 Steel in Picture (group) in Old Slot Heemstede: F19 (model 1986/87)

Museums
The Mondriaan House in Amersfoort
Kröller-Müller Museum in Otterlo. Two works are part of the museum:
Synthetic Construction F5-2 CD (1966/68) and
Synthetic Construction F15 No. 1. (1983/87),
The Sculpture F26 1990 was donated to the museum in 1991 by Baljeu's widow.

Public spaces

Lightning (1955), Wijkcentrum Open Vaart, Meidoornplein in Amsterdam-Noord
Synthetic construction F8-1B (1978), Plesmanweg, The Hague
Wall sculpture (1980), police Burg. Wegstapel Square in Zoetermeer (architectural design of colored plexiglass panels in a two-story aluminum construction)
Synthetic construction F11 (1981), courtyard Vest in Dordrecht - reinstated in 1999
Synthetic construction F13 (1984), Avenue of the United Nations in Dordrecht - reinstated in 1999
F26 (1990) in the sculpture park of the Kröller-Müller Museum in Otterlo
Spacetime (I) (1989) in Rotterdam, Prince Alexander district
Spacetime II (restored in 2004) in Rotterdam, Prince Alexander

Publications
In 1958 Baljeu published Mondrian and Miró (published by Edition de Beek in Amsterdam)
From 1958 to 1964 he was responsible for the international journal Structure, a stage for the geometric abstract art.
From 1958 to 1962 he worked on the monograph Theo van Doesburg (published by Vista, London in 1974).

References
Citations

Sources

1925 births
1991 deaths
20th-century Dutch sculptors
Dutch male sculptors
20th-century Dutch painters
Dutch male painters
Academic staff of the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague
People from Middelburg, Zeeland
20th-century Dutch male artists


title: 1924 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1924 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1924 college football season. The team finished with a 4–2–1 record under 11th-year head coach Bill Roper. No Princeton players were consensus honorees on the 1924 College Football All-America Team, but two  players received first-team honors from at least one selector. They are: end Edmond Stout (Football World and All-Sports Magazine magazines), and tackle Bob Beattie (NEA, Billy Evans and Walter Eckersall),

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Brendan Whittet

text:
Brendan Whittet (born March 22, 1971) is an American ice hockey coach who has been the head coach at Brown since 2009. Whittet graduated from Brown in 1994 before embarking on a coaching career at several colleges in New England. After 14 years as an assistant Whittet returned to his alma mater to assume the reins in 2009–10, a position he still holds. He lives in Barrington, Rhode Island with his family.

Career statistics

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Official biography, Brown Bears

1971 births
American ice hockey coaches
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Brown Bears men's ice hockey coaches
Brown Bears men's ice hockey players
Ice hockey coaches from Rhode Island
Living people
People from East Providence, Rhode Island
Ice hockey players from Rhode Island


title: John James (Canadian musician)

text:
John James is a Canadian musician, who was prominent in the early 1990s for his funk-influenced brand of dance music. He released two albums, Big Fat Soul in 1990 and Mothers of Hope in 1993.

He garnered two Juno Award nominations at the Juno Awards of 1991, for Most Promising Male Vocalist of the Year and Dance Recording of the Year for his single "I Wanna Know", and one nomination at the Juno Awards of 1994 for R&B/Soul Recording for Mothers of Hope.

Prior to releasing his own recordings, James was a session musician, including playing saxophone on Corey Hart's "Sunglasses at Night" and opening for April Wine during their farewell tour.

Discography
Big Fat Soul (1989)
Mothers of Hope (1992)

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Singers from Toronto
Canadian male singers
Living people
Canadian dance musicians
Canadian session musicians
People from Woodstock, Ontario
Canadian saxophonists
Male saxophonists
21st-century saxophonists
21st-century Canadian male musicians


title: 1923 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1923 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1923 college football season. The team finished with a 3–3–1 record under 10th-year head coach Bill Roper. No Princeton players were first-team honorees on the 1923 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: General Chakravarthi

text:
General Chakravarthi is a 1978 Indian Tamil-language film, directed by  D. Yoganand and produced by Chinna Annamalai. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan and K. R. Vijaya. It was released on 16 June 1978, and emerged a success.

Plot

Chakravarthi is a proud, straightforward, honest General. He is married to Bharathi and has a daughter Rani. He gets transferred and intends to take his family with him but they create hurdles and manage to evade going with him. Unknown to him, his daughter is pregnant and the father, Sekar, is believed to be dead. If the General finds out, either he will kill himself in humiliation or will kill his daughter, whom he dotes in anger or both. How they manage to get the baby out of the way without the father finding out is the rest of the story.

Cast
Sivaji Ganesan as General Chakravarthi
K. R. Vijaya as Dr. Bharathi
Mohan Sharma as Sekar
Kavitha as Rani
Thengai Srinivasan as Soman Nayar
Manorama as Ponnamma
T. P. Muthulakshmi as Annamma
Typist Gopu as Hotel owner
Usilamani

Soundtrack
The music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan, with lyrics by Kannadasan.

Reception
P. S. M. of Kalki said the film should be watched for the performances of Ganesan and Vijaya.

References

Bibliography

External links

1970s Tamil-language films
1978 films
Films directed by D. Yoganand
Films scored by M. S. Viswanathan
Indian Army in films


title: Women's United States Open (squash) 2014

text:
The Women's United States Squash Open 2014 is the women's edition of the 2014 United States Open (squash), which is a WSA World Series event Platinum (prize money: $115 000). The event took place at the Daskalakis Athletic Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the United States from the 11th of October to the 18th of October. Nicol David won her third US Open trophy, beating Nour El Sherbini in the final.

Prize money and ranking points
For 2014, the prize purse was $115,000. The prize money and points breakdown was as follows:

Seeds

Draw and results

See also
United States Open (squash)
WSA World Series 2014
Men's United States Open (squash) 2014

References

External links
W2014 Delaware Investments U.S. Open Squash Championships
US Squash Open official website

Women's US Open
Women's US Open
Women's US Open
United States Open
Women's United States Open (squash)
Squash tournaments in the United States
Squash in Pennsylvania


title: Painted From Memory (Defiance)

text:
"Painted From Memory" is the ninth episode of the second season of the American science fiction series Defiance, and the series' twenty-first episode overall. It was aired on August 14, 2014. The episode was written by Kevin Murphy and directed by Larry Shaw.

Plot
Nolan (Grant Bowler) tries to make Kenya (Mia Kirshner) remember what happened and why she left Defiance a year ago, but Kenya can not remember. She only remembers the last three weeks and few things from her past but nothing about the moment she left and why or where she was for a whole year. Nolan insists questioning her but Amanda (Julie Benz) takes Kenya to Need/Want telling him that they can continue tomorrow. Stahma (Jaime Murray) is at the Need/Want the moment Kenya arrives with Amanda and is in shock seeing her alive and runs away.

The next day, Nolan continues to push Kenya to remember and she remembers that she woke up in a glass tube filled with water and then abducted by the Votanis Collective (VA). When VA broke into the laboratory, they killed everyone except her because as they said, she was Amanda's sister and that would be helpful for them. Kenya remember two other people also being at the laboratory but she can not remember their faces.

When Pottinger (James Murray) finds out that Kenya is alive, he runs to Doc Yewll's (Trenna Keating) office to ask how is that possible. It is revealed that they were the ones who were experimenting on Kenya (who is in reality an Indogene in human form) and that is why they tried to steal Amanda's memories few days before. Pottinger tells Yewll that Kenya has to die but Yewll says that she can perform a chemical lobotomy to her so she will never remember.

Yewll tries to perform the chemical lobotomy, lying to Amanda and Kenya that is a new technique that will help her remember. Kenya gets ready for the procedure but a flashback makes her react badly and she runs away before Yewll does the lobotomy. Later Nolan visits Kenya in a new attempt to help her remember and realizes that Kenya remembers only things that Amanda knew about her, either because she told her either because she was there. When Nolan sees that Kenya's scars, from beatings at the hand of her late husband, have disappeared, he realizes that she is not Kenya.

In the meantime, Stahma tries to figure out how Kenya can be alive since she killed and buried her a year ago. She asks Datak (Tony Curran) to help her dig out the body just to confirm that Kenya is indeed dead. Datak tells her that he never believed that she had killed Kenya but Stahma insists that she did it. After spending a whole day digging, Datak finally finds Kenya's body and Stahma now knows that the woman who is in town is not Kenya. Stahma finds Amanda to let her know about it but Amanda does not believe her. Later, Nolan also tells her the same thing and she finally realizes that they are right.

Meanwhile, Kenya discovers that something is wrong with her and when she remembers Yewll and Pottinger being at the laboratory, she grabs a gun and goes to Yewll's office. She asks for the truth and Yewll tells her that she has only about three months to live. Pottinger arrives and takes the gun from Kenya, telling her that the whole thing was his idea. He wanted to bring Kenya back home so that Amanda would see him as a hero and be there to console her when Kenya would die later. He tries to kill Kenya, but both Kenya and Yewll, manage to escape.

Yewll goes to Datak for help and along with Rafe (Graham Greene) they take her to hide underground, in the remains of Old Saint Louis. Kenya goes to Need/Want and takes all the money to leave town. Amanda arrives and tries to stop her but she can not do it. After Kenya's departure, Amanda holds a memorial for her late sister.

At the end of the episode we see a man burning the mask of the man who was holding Kenya captive and it is revealed that it is Quentin (Justin Rain), Rafe's son.

Feature music
In the "Painted From Memory" we can hear the song "What's Up" by Fyfe Monroe.

Reception

Ratings
In its original American broadcast, "Painted From Memory" was watched by 1.58 million; slightly down by 0.04 from the previous episode.

Reviews
"Painted From Memory" received mixed reviews.

Kris from Movie Trailer Reviews gave the episode a B rating saying that it was better than the last one because it tied together several plots. "Overall things are coming together and this episode put my fears aside and gave me confidence everything would work out in the end.  I do still wish they would give us a bigger view of the world of Defiance but I’ve come to terms with the fact that this won’t happen."

Rowan Kaiser of The A.V. Club gave the episode a C+ rating saying that Quentin's return was unnecessary since his plot in the first season were the weakest and that Kenya's return was all about re-engaging with the first season. "In short, almost every single aspect of “Painted From Memory” served as a direct continuation of first-season storylines, and I think that demands questions. What is gained by bringing Quentin and Kenya back? Is the story improved by this diversion into the past? And I think the answer, while somewhat ambiguous, comes down mostly on "No!""

Katelyn Barnes of Geeks Unleashed rated the episode with 7/10 saying that the show managed to shatter the hopes that raised so high in the previous episode with Kenya's return. "[Kenya's] emotional return in Slouching Towards Bethlehem was emotional and heartwarming [...] Well, turns out Kenya never returned, she’s dead, skull in the ground dead, and the Kenya walking around Defiance? Yeah, she’s a Cylon."

Michael Ahr of Den of Geek rated the episode with 3/5 saying that the show was due for a misstep and that the episode had plenty of entertaining callbacks from season 1. "I’m sure Defiance will bounce back from this misstep, and truth be told, the show was due for a dud."

Billy Grifter from Den of Geek said that the show managed to surprise him this week and he did not know if he was happy or really infuriated. "Part of me liked that I’d got it wrong last week when I’d concluded that the masked assailant was Niles, because I’d forgotten about another missing character. But what was transplanted into its place made very little sense at times, and was as close as the show has come to a true shark-jumping moment."

References

External links

2014 American television episodes
Defiance (season 2) episodes


title: 1921 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1921 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1921 college football season. The team finished with a 4–3 record under eighth-year head coach Bill Roper. Princeton guard Stan Keck was a consensus first-team honoree on the 1921 College Football All-America Team, and two other players (center Al Wittmer and an end with the surname Sniveley) were selected as first-team All-Americans by at least one selector.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: David Dadunashvili

text:
David Dadunashvili (geo: დავით დადუნაშვილი; born Kutaisi, 27 January 1982) is a Georgian rugby union player. He plays as a prop.

Dadunashvili has played in France for RC Nîmes, Valence Sportif, RC Massy (2006/07-2008/09), CA Périgueux (2009/10-2011/12), all in the Fédérale 1, except the last season at Pro D2, Tarbes Pyrénées Rugby (2012/13), in the Pro D2, and he plays for RC Massy since 2013/14, where he won the Fédérale 1 for the same season.

He has 28 caps for Georgia, since his first one at the 31-22 loss to Italy, in Asti, at 6 September 2003, aged 21 years old, in a tour. He has scored 9 tries, 45 points in aggregate. He was called for the 2003 Rugby World Cup, in Australia, playing in three matches and scoring the first ever Georgia try at the competition at the 19-46 loss to South Africa, at 24 October 2003, in Sydney. He was a regular player for Georgia in the following years, except for a one-year absence, after which he returned to the National Team in 2007. He wasn't called for the 2007 Rugby World Cup. He still would be a current member of the Georgia side until his most recent match at the 16-21 loss to Namibia, at 20 June 2010, in Bucharest, for the IRB Nations Cup. He has been absent from his National Team since then.

References

External links
David Dadunashvili International Statistics

1982 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Georgia (country)
Expatriate rugby union players from Georgia (country)
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in France
Rugby union props
Georgia international rugby union players
Sportspeople from Kutaisi
2003 Rugby World Cup players


title: Edith Emily Dornwell

text:
Edith Emily Dornwell BSc (31 August 1865 – 18 November 1945) (later Raymond) was the first woman in Australia to graduate with a science degree, the first woman to graduate from the University of Adelaide, and the first person, male or female, to graduate with a science degree at the University of Adelaide.

Early life
Dornwell was born in New Zealand to German immigrant Bernhardt Carl Friedrich "Bernard" Dornwell and his wife Sarah. The family later moved to Adelaide, South Australia where Dornwell initially studied at the State Central Model School.

Following her father's early death when she was just 14, Dornwell won a bursary to attend the Advanced School for Girls (now Adelaide High School) the only state high school in South Australia during the 19th century.  Whilst at this school in 1880 she won first prize and £20 for the "Exhibition for Girls" examination.  She matriculated in 1882 with honours in French, German, animal physiology and modern history.

University education
Dornwell was accepted into a Bachelor of Science degree at The University of Adelaide in 1883, just two years after the university amended its charter to enrol women. She was one of the first women to enrol at the university and their first student, male or female, to enrol in a science program.

Dornwell excelled in her studies. In April 1883 she received the Sir Thomas Elder Prize in Physiology, for which she received a microscope.

In 1889 a representative of the University of Adelaide stated that "The most brilliant student in the science course, up to the present, has been a woman— Miss E Dornwell, who passed the first, second, and third year of that course first class in elementary physiology. As will be seen by reference to the winners of Sir T. Elder's prizes the women have been distinctly superior to the men."

Encouraged by her physiology teacher, Professor Edward Stirling, Dornwell stated "Dr Stirling said that if I were successful, and he was convinced that I would be, I would gain the distinction of being the first woman graduate of the university, and the first woman to graduate in science in Australia."

Dornwell graduated in 1885 with first class honours in physics and physiology.  At her graduation the university's chancellor, Chief Justice Sir Samuel Way said "In your distinguished undergraduate career, and in the manner in which you have taken that degree, you have not merely done honour to the University, but you have vindicated the right of your sex to compete, and to compete on equal terms, with other undergraduates for the honours and distinctions of the University."

Teaching career
Following her graduation Dornwell taught mathematics, physics, Latin and physiology at her former school, the Advanced School for Girls.  In 1887 she moved to Hawthorn, Victoria and became the resident teacher at the Methodist Ladies College and in 1890 she accepted the post as headmistress at the private Riviere Ladies' College in Woollahra, New South Wales. Whilst at Riviere, she applied for the position of principal at the newly established Women's College at Sydney University, a post she did not win.

Marriage, family, and later life
Dornwell married Lionel Charles Raymond at St Andrew's Church, Walkerville on 13 February 1895. Following their marriage Dornwell moved to Fiji where Raymond had accepted a post with the Commonwealth Sugar Refineries. The couple went on to raise two sons, Oliver and Roland, who were sent back to Sydney to continue their secondary education in Australia.

Upon her husband's retirement Dornwell returned to Sydney where she was active in the Lyceum Club and the National Council of Women.

Dornwell died in Sydney 18 November 1945, aged 80.

References

External links

 Teritiary Education for Women The Manning Index of South Australian History, State Library of South Australia
 Women graduates of the University of Adelaide SA Memory, State Library of South Australia
 Series 772 - Edith Emily Dornwell [Papers and Photographs] The University of Adelaide Archives
 140: Years - Making History Together, Lumen, The University of Adelaide
 Edith Emily Dornwell BSc (photograph) Flickr, The University of Adelaide
 The Encyclopedia of Women and Leadership in 20th Century Australia - Science

Australian schoolteachers
1865 births
1945 deaths
University of Adelaide alumni
Colony of New Zealand emigrants to colonial Australia
Australian people of German descent
Australian headmistresses
19th-century Australian women
Australian expatriates in Fiji
People educated at the Advanced School for Girls
Educators from the Colony of South Australia


title: Ramsgate Sands

text:
Ramsgate Sands, also known as Life at the Seaside, is an oil-on-canvas painting by William Powell Frith, made from 1851 to 1854, which depicts a beach scene in Ramsgate. The painting was Frith's first great commercial success: it was exhibited at the Royal Academy summer exhibition in 1854, and bought by Queen Victoria. Frith made a series of similar pictures, showing groups of people in contemporary scenes, including The Derby Day of 1858, The Railway Station of 1862, and Private View at the Royal Academy of 1883.

Background

After the South Eastern Railway reached Ramsgate Town railway station in 1846, the town of Ramsgate rapidly became a popular destination for day trips from London.
Frith was already a successful artist.  He became a member of the Royal Academy in 1853, and the painting was based on studies made by Frith during a holiday in Ramsgate in September 1851, where he was inspired by the variety of everyday life.  Dunedin Public Art Gallery holds an oil sketch from 1851-2.

Description
Frith takes advantage of the location to paint people of different social classes in contemporary modern dress.  The seaside was a place where the different classes, ages, and sexes could mix without the usual barriers.  Frith populates the painting with a variety of https://www.rct.uk/collection/search#/1/collection/405068/ramsgate-sands-life-at-the-seasidestock characters - a grandmother with a parasol, a gentleman seated reading a newspaper, an over-dressed "swell", a variety of entertainers and vendors.  Frith also included a self-portrait: he is looking over the shoulder of the man on the far right, with two ladies and a girl in white in front.  The small girl paddling in the sea near the centre of the painting, staring directly out of the picture, is thought to be his daughter.  All are viewed from the sea, looking towards the beach, separating the viewer from the scene.  Many of the buildings in the background - the clock tower, the granite obelisk erected in 1822, building with battlements on Harbour Parade, and the gable end of the building at the junction of Albion Place and Madeira Walk above the cliffs - remain recognisable today.

Unusually, to modern eyes, the characters are wearing their usual clothes on the beach, including crinolines for the women and waistcoats for the men, alongside more recognisable seaside images of sandcastles, donkey rides, and a Punch and Judy show.  Two telescopes hint at people-watching or voyeurism (the morality of women https://www.rct.uk/collection/search#/1/collection/405068/ramsgate-sands-life-at-the-seasideobserving men bathing was a contemporary issue, particularly as men often bathed naked).  Bathing machines are visible in the background, but the painting shows no bathers, only genteel paddling at the edge of the sea.

The painting measures . The back of the painting bears the inscription "Life at the Sea side".

Reception
The painting received a mixed reception.  It was dismissed by one contemporary commentator as "vulgar Cockney business" or a "tissue of vulgarity" and it was rejected by several potential buyers before it was exhibited at the Royal Academy summer exhibition in 1854.

However, it became very popular with the viewing public at the exhibition, and it was praised by critics for its realistic depiction of modern life.  It was voted the "picture of the year" by the journal Royal Academy Pictures and was purchased by the printers Lloyd Brothers for 1,000 guineas.  When Queen Victoria expressed an interest in buying the painting - she had visited Ramsgate several times in the 1820s and 1830s, staying at Townley House and Albion House - it was sold for the same price to her, and displayed at Osborne House.

Lloyd Brothers retained the right to reproduce the painting as an engraving for sale to the public as prints, and Frith may have earned as much as £3,000 from the sales.

Notes

References

 William Powell Frith - Ramsgate Sands, 2 June 2010
 A thousand words, The Guardian, 11 June 2011
 Water, Leisure and Culture: European Historical Perspectives, Susan C. Anderson, Bruce Tabb, p. 89-92

1854 paintings
Paintings by William Powell Frith
Paintings in the Royal Collection of the United Kingdom
Maritime paintings


title: Kate Wilson (scientist)

text:
Katherine Wilson is a molecular biologist and a marine scientist. She is also the executive director of the science division at the Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH), New South Wales.  Wilson is responsible for the delivery of OEH's science program, which provides technical analysis, expert advice and research to support the NSW government's policy and program objectives in environmental management.  As a member of the OEH Executive, Wilson guides delivery of services ranging from energy efficiency programs to management of national parks. Wilson is also a Board Member of the Low Carbon Living Cooperative Research Centre and Chair of the External Advisory Committee, Australian Rivers and Wetlands Centre, University of New South Wales.

Career

Wilson's research interests began in molecular biology and application to aquaculture and agricultural problems in rhizobial ecology. Prior to joining the Office of Environment and Heritage, Wilson was Director of the Wealth from Oceans Flagship at the CSIRO.  In this position Wilson was leading and managing Australia's largest marine research portfolio, driving research from coastal to deep-sea ecosystems and from marine ecology to offshore industries.  She was co-founder of the Centre for the Application of Molecular Biology to International Agriculture (Canberra),  and research leader in tropical aquaculture at the Australian Institute of Marine Science, Townsville.

Wilson has held previous board positions for the Marine and Coastal Committee (a COAG subcommittee); Western Australian Marine Science Institution; CRC Torres Strait; the Centre for the Application of Molecular Biology to International Agriculture and was an editorial board member for the Marine Biotechnology journal, published by Springer-Verlag.

Wilson was previously Chair of the Research and Development Working Group for the Marine and Coastal Committee and the governing council of the Australian-New Zealand Consortium for the International Ocean Drilling Program.  Wilson has held an Adjunct Senior Lecturer position at the School of Life Science, University of Queensland, the School of Biomedical and Molecular Science, James Cook University and the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Australian National University.

Wilson studied gus-a-bearing plasmids in plants.

Education
Wilson completed her doctorate in Molecular Genetics at Harvard University and holds a Bachelor of Arts with First Class Honours from Cambridge University.  Wilson was born in a small village in the United Kingdom called Shipton (or Shipton-by-Beningbrough) just outside York.

References

Australian zoologists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Harvard University alumni
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
British emigrants to Australia
Women biologists
Australian expatriates in England


title: 1919 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1919 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1919 college football season. The team finished with a 4–2–1 record under sixth-year head coach Bill Roper. No Princeton players were selected as consensus first-team honorees on the 1919 College Football All-America Team, but halfback Murray Trimble was selected as a first-team All-American by the Reno Evening Gazette, and a second-team All-American by Walter Camp.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: 1918 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1918 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1918 college football season. The team finished with a 3–0 record under second-year head coach Keene Fitzpatrick, outscoring opponents by a total of 61 to 7 in games against the Navy Pay School, the Government Aero School, and Camp Upton. Princeton quarterback Frank Murrey was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1918 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Caleb Brousseau

text:
Caleb Brousseau (born July 30, 1988) is a Canadian para-alpine skier.

He was born in Terrace, British Columbia and has 11 brothers and sisters. In 2007 he was injured in a snowboarding accident and transitioned to sit skiing.

He won a bronze medal at the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi, Russia, in the men's sitting super-G.

References

Living people
Paralympic bronze medalists for Canada
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic alpine skiers for Canada
1988 births
People from Terrace, British Columbia
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Paralympics
Canadian male alpine skiers
Paralympic medalists in alpine skiing


title: Micky Bretón

text:
Juan Miguel Bretón Mieses (24 October 1960 - 1 November 2009) also known as Micky Bretón was a Dominican director, writer, and producer best known for his TV series “Los Relatos de Micky Bretón” that aired in the Dominican Republic.

Biography
While he was known for the programme, he began his career in the children's area "La casa de Pequita", driving Anita Ontiveros in the mid-1970s. In this programme, he played a character named Trigolitos.

At the end of 1979, he worked as editor of the newly opened Teleantillas, channel 2, traveling the following year to study Television at the Complutense University of Madrid, Spain.

The European country you worked in Televisión Española and a producer of videos.

Upon his return in 1995, he took over as director of the program "Nuria en el 9", who coincidentally had worked in "La casa de Pequita".

Then, also by Nuria Piera, he wrote and directed "Al filo de la vida", in which starts the dramatized stories that catapulted him.

Since 2004 he produced, wrote and directed "Relatos de Miky Bretón", after being a producer of several programs, including "Nadie es perfecto" and "Noche de luz".

Death
Breton was murdered in a motel (cabaña) on November 1st, 2009.

External links

1960 births
2009 deaths
Dominican Republic film directors
Deaths by firearm in the Dominican Republic
2009 murders in North America
Complutense University of Madrid alumni


title: Kirsten Parris

text:
Kirsten M. Parris is an Australian urban ecologist, Professor of Urban Ecology in the School of Ecosystem and Forest Sciences at the University of Melbourne and an Honorary Associate of the Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria. She also leads the National Environmental Science Program's Research Hub for Clean Air and Urban Landscapes (CAUL).

Early life and education

She was born in Kew, Victoria in 1969. In 1993 she received a BSc (Hons) from the University of Melbourne, and in 1994 a BA from the same institution. She was awarded a PhD from the Australian National University in 2000.

Career
She worked as a lecturer and researcher in Australia and the United States before joining the University of Melbourne in 2007.

She has received research grants from the Australian Research Council, the Department of the Environment and Energy, and other government agencies. She has published one book as sole author, Ecology of Urban Environments (Wiley Blackwell, 2016), one edited volume, Cities for People and Nature (CAUL Hub, 2020), more than 60 research papers and five book chapters.

Her research has enjoyed considerable media attention, with over 300 reports transmitted by Australian and international outlets.

Scholarly contributions
Parris works on the ecology of urban areas with particular emphasis on amphibians, bioacoustics and animal communication, biological survey methods and ecological research ethics.

Parris is recognised as an especially effective science communicator. She won the British Ecological Society's Science Slam in 2016 and was a finalist in the 2004 Australian National Fresh Science Competition. She co-convenes the Ecological Society of Australia's Research Chapter for Science Communication.

References

External links
 Kirsten Parris website

Australian women scientists
Living people
1969 births
Academic staff of the University of Melbourne
Australian ecologists
Women ecologists
Scientists from Melbourne
People from Kew, Victoria
University of Melbourne alumni
Australian National University alumni


title: 1917 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1917 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1917 college football season. The team finished with a 2–0 record under first-year head coach Keene Fitzpatrick, outscoring opponents by a total of 50 to 0 in games against Fort Dix and Wissahickon Barracks. No Princeton players were selected as first-team honorees on the 1917 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: William Hanna Shomali

text:
William Hanna Shomali (born 15 May 1950 in Beit Sahour, West Bank) is a Palestinian Catholic prelate who serves as an auxiliary bishop for the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem.  Born in 1950 and ordained priest on June 24, 1972, he has served for eight years in the parishes of Jordan, 19 years as professor then as rector of the Seminary of Beit Jala, and then became General Administrator.

Biography

In 1961 William Hanna Shomali entered the Minor Seminary of Beit Jala, and later the seminary of Beit Jala. After completing his studies in philosophy and theology he received his ordination to priesthood on 24 June 1972. Shomali was then appointed chaplain in Zarqa, Jordan and pastor in Sheraton, Jordan. In 1980 he completed a postgraduate degree in English Literature from Yarmouk University and was a lecturer and later director of the Minor Seminary of Beit Jala. In 1989 Shomali completed a Doctorate in Liturgical Studies at the Pontifical Atheneum of St. Anselm in Rome and worked as a professor of liturgy, Vice-Rector and dean of studies at the Faculty of Philosophy and Theology of the Major Seminary of Beit Jala.

In 1998 he became General Administrator and Economist of the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem. Shomali was appointed rector of the Latin Patriarchate Seminary in Beit Jala in 2005. In 2009 he was appointed Chancellor of the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem.

Modern career
Pope Benedict XVI appointed William Hanna Shomali on 31 March 2010 as Titular bishop of Lydda (titular see) and ordered him in succession to Kamal Hanna Bathish as Auxiliary bishop in the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem. Shomali became responsible as Patriarchal Vicar for Israel, the Palestinian territories, Jordan and Cyprus. He received his episcopal consecration on 27 May of the same year by the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, Fouad Twal, in Bethlehem; his Co-consecrators were the two auxiliary bishops in the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem, Salim Sayegh and Giacinto Boulos-Marcuzzo.

In his role as Auxiliary Bishop of Jerusalem, Shomali has been interviewed in the press about various Middle Eastern topics, including the Pope's visit to the Palestinians, World Youth Day, Palestinians in Israel and the conflict in the Gaza Strip.

On February 8, 2017, Bishop Shomali was nominated as Patriarchal Vicar for Jordan by Archbishop Pierbattista Pizzaballa, Apostolic Administrator of Latin Patriarchate, succeeding Bishop Maroun Lahham who had resigned two days earlier on February 6, 2017.

References

External links

 http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bshomali.html
 https://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/institutions_connected/oessh/ad/ad2011/AD_2011_ge.pdf
 http://vimeo.com/12106563

1950 births
Palestinian Roman Catholic bishops
20th-century Roman Catholic theologians
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Jordan
Yarmouk University alumni
Pontifical Atheneum of St. Anselm alumni
People from Beit Sahour
Living people


title: Tymoteusz Paweł Gorzeński

text:
Timothy Gorzeński (1743–1825) was a Polish Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church. He was Bishop of Poznań from 1809–1825,  Archbishop of Gniezno and Primate of Poland from 1821–1825.

Early life
He was born into the Nałęcz noble family on   March 20, 1743 in Dobrzyca His parents Francis and Anna née Deręgowska were owners of the Dobrzyce estate.

In 1765 he began theological studies at the Seminary of the Missionin Kraków and in 1763, with the Pontifical commissions, he became Canon at the Poznań Cathedral, and in 1776 a Canon at the Cathedral of Kraków.  He was also at this time Rector of St. Michael's Hospice, Kraków. In 1775 he went to Rome, where he studied law returning to Poznań in 1777, and later back to Kraków.

Career
In 1780 he moved to Warsaw as a delegate of the Kraków Curia to the main Court of the Crown. A year later he received the Order of Saint Stanislaus and the position of clerk of the Holy Crown. Beginning in 1788, he served as Chancellor of the Duchy of Severian, as it turned out as the last. In 1790 he was the nominal Bishop of Smolensk Oblast.

He was a member of the Confederation of the four-year Sejm where he pushed for the introduction of the Constitution of the 3rd May. After the Third Partition of Poland he returned to Kraków then briefly resided in Vienna, and in 1804 he moved again to Poznań. Where Frederick William III appointed him Bishop of Poznań in 1806, but the Napoleonic Wars prevented his induction until 1808. In 1810 he began work on establishing the Poznań University.

Primacy
In 1821 Pope Pius VII raised the bishopric of Poznań to merge with the metropolis of Gnieźnieńską in a personal union based in Poznań and Gorzeński became primate, although in 1822 Friedrich Wilhelm III forbade him to use the title. As Archbishop at the Cathedral of Poznań he brought many vestments, crockery, furniture, and other valuables. He founded the Church of St. Timothy in Białężynie.

In 1785 was made a Knight in the Prussian Order of the Red Eagle.

He died on December 20, 1825 in Poznań. After his death, was buried in Poznań Cathedral, in the chapel of Szołdrskich, where his ashes were moved to the crypt. His heart according to his will and testament is in the basement of Gniezno Cathedral.

References

External links

 Virtual tour Gniezno Cathedral
List of Primates of Poland

1743 births
1825 deaths
18th-century Polish nobility
Bishops of Poznań
Archbishops of Gniezno
Bishops of Smolensk
Catholic clergy of the Prussian partition
19th-century Polish nobility


title: Ruth Hall (scientist)

text:
Ruth Milne Hall, OAM, FAA, FAAM (born 6 August 1945) is an Australian microbiologist whose research on mobile genetic elements in bacteria has provided deep insight into the transfer and evolution of antibiotic resistance in bacteria.

She attended Hornsby Girls High School and graduated from the University of Sydney with a BSc(Hons) (1966) and MSc (1968) before taking up a scholarship to do a PhD course on bacterial genetics in the MRC Microbial Genetics Unit at the University of Edinburgh (awarded 1971).

Career
After returning to Australia she worked from 1972 to 1975 as a Senior Tutor in the Department of Biochemistry, Monash University and from 1976 to 1979 as a lecturer in the same department. Her research at Monash was on mitochondrial biogenesis and genetics in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. In 1979-80 she was a Research Fellow in the Department of Microbiology at the John Curtin School of Medical Research, Australian National University and in 1980-81 an EMBO Post Doctoral Research Fellow at the Biozentrum University of Basel, Switzerland where she continued her work on the yeast.

Again returning to Australia she joined in 1982 the research staff at the CSIRO Molecular and Cell Biology Unit, where she worked on integrons and antibiotic resistance genes which contributed to an understanding of how bacteria become resistant to many antibiotics simultaneously, and to a recognition of the risks posed in increased antibiotic use in medicine and agriculture.

After her research unit at CSIRO was closed in 2003 she moved to the University of Sydney as adjunct professor in the School of Molecular and Microbial Biosciences, where her research on the molecular genetics and genomics of bacterial antibiotic resistance has identified further mechanisms for gene transfer between gram negative bacteria.

She has been recognized with the highest awards in Australia for microbiology, received the Macfarlane Burnet Medal in 2012, the Order of Australia Medal in 2014 and was inducted into the National Health and Medical Research Council Hall of Fame in 2014.

Research
Bacteria can adapt rapidly to environmental pressures, including antibiotic use, through acquisition of further genes, and Hall has investigated the role of mobile genetic elements in the development of multiple antibiotic resistance and in bacterial evolution using different Gram negative pathogens including Escherichia coli, Salmonella enterica, Klebsiella pneumoniae and Acinetobacter baumanni. Hall's work has characterized a variety of mobile elements, including plasmids, genomic islands, transposons, gene cassettes and integrons.  Gene cassettes are mobile genetic units each carrying only one gene which can be readily transferred into and between larger, stable genetic backbones called integrons that are responsible for moving the cassettes. The integron is also responsible for expression of the genes in cassettes. This exchange of genes between different bacteria enables rapid emergence of resistance under selection pressure of antibiotics.

Hall's recent work has identified large antibiotic resistance gene clusters, including genomic resistance islands in Salmonella, Klebsiella pneumoniae and in Acinetobacter baumanni and examined their evolution. Multiple antibiotic resistance in Acinetobacter baumanni is now being tracked using whole genome analysis.

Spread of resistance between individuals is an increased risk among hospitalized and immunosuppressed patients with Hall's work identifying the role of commensal bacteria, including E. coli in the human colon in the spread of genes.  Resistance genes can also reach the human food chain through subtherapeutic antibiotic use as growth promotants in animal production, with Hall contributing to JETACAR (Joint Expert Advisory Committee on Antibiotic Resistance), which, in 2000, developed Australian Government policy on antibiotic use in agriculture. The risks of the rise of "superbugs" from the gene exchange processes described by Hall are recognized internationally as a threat to human health (WHO report on antibiotic resistance, May 2014).

Honours and awards
 2003 	Australian Society for Microbiology BioMerieux Identifying Resistance Award
 2005  American Society for Microbiology Sanofi-Aventis Award
 2005	Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science
 2006	Rubbo Orator, Australian Society for Microbiology
 2010	Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology
 2012	Macfarlane Burnet Medal and Lecture, Australian Academy of Science
 2014	Order of Australia Medal
 2014 	National Health and Medical Research Council Hall of Fame

References

External links

Nla.gov
Eoas.info
Csiropedia.csiro.au
Theage.com.au
Who.int
Sydney.edu.au
Health.gov.au
Ecosmagazine.com

1945 births
Living people
Scientists from Sydney
University of Sydney alumni
Academic staff of the University of Sydney
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Australian women scientists
Australian microbiologists
Women microbiologists
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
Fellows of the American Academy of Microbiology


title: 1916 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1916 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1916 college football season. The team finished with a 6–2 record under second-year head coach John H. Rush. Princeton guard Frank T. Hogg was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1916 College Football All-America Team. Three other Princeton players (end Charles Highley, center Alfred Gennert, and a tackle with the surname McLean) were selected as first-team honorees by at least one selector in 1916.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: 1915 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1915 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1915 college football season. The team finished with a 6–2 record under first-year head coach John H. Rush. No Princeton players were selected as consensus first-team honorees on the 1915 College Football All-America Team, but three players (halfback Dave Tibbott, fullback Edward H. Driggs, and end Jack "Red" Lamberton) were selected as first-team honorees by at least one selector.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Weightlifting at the 2015 Pan American Games – Qualification

text:
Qualification system
A total of 125 weightlifters (69 male and 56 women) will qualify to compete at the games. Qualification was done at the 2013 and 2014 Pan American Championships, where nations had points assigned per athlete's finishing position. The totals of both Championships were added and quotas were then awarded to the top 20 men's teams and 18 women's teams. A further two wildcards (one for each gender) was awarded.

Qualification timeline

Qualification summary

Men
The following is the list of nations winning quotas for men's events: Aruba and Barbados was later awarded a wildcard spot. Aruba declined this quota, and the spot was reallocated to Bolivia.
 Host nation: 7 Athletes
 Teams 1st–3rd: 7 Athletes
 Teams 4th–6th: 5 Athletes
 Teams 7th–8th: 4 Athletes
 Teams 9th–12th: 2 Athletes
 Teams 13th–20th: 1 Athlete

Women
The following is the list of nations winning quotas for women's events: Haiti was later awarded a wildcard spot.
 Host nation: 6 Athletes
 Teams 1st–3rd: 6 Athletes
 Teams 4th–6th: 4 Athletes
 Teams 7th–8th: 3 Athletes
 Teams 9th–11th: 2 Athletes
 Teams 12th–18th: 1 Athlete

References

External links
Men's overall standings and quotas
Women's overall standings and quotas

2013 in weightlifting
2014 in weightlifting
Qualification for the 2015 Pan American Games
Weightlifting at the 2015 Pan American Games


title: 1914 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1914 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1914 college football season. The team finished with a 5–2–1 record under first-year head coach Wilder Penfield. Princeton tackle Harold Ballin was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1914 College Football All-America Team. This would be Penfield's only season as head coach of the Tigers; he became a neurosurgeon later in life.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: 1913 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1913 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1913 college football season. The team finished with a 5–2–1 record under first-year head coach Walter G. Andrews. Princeton tackle Harold Ballin was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1913 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Primat

text:
Primat may refer to:

Primat of Saint-Denis (d. c. 1277), French monk and historian
a standard size of wine bottle

See also
Primate (disambiguation)


title: Daniel Miller (basketball)

text:
Daniel Clayton Miller (born July 1, 1991) was an American professional basketball player. Standing 6'11" (2.11 m), Miller played the center position. He played college basketball for Georgia Tech.

College career
A 6'11" center from Loganville Christian Academy in Loganville, Georgia, Miller came to Georgia Tech in 2010 after originally committing to the University of Georgia. Known for his defensive prowess, Miller earned Atlantic Coast Conference All-Defensive Team honors as a junior and senior, and led the conference in blocked shots both seasons. He was also named third-team All-ACC by the league's media in 2013–14. In 126 games over four years playing for the Yellow Jackets, Miller averaged 8.0 points, 6.5 rebounds, 1.5 assists, 1.0 steals and 2.3 blocks per game.

Professional career
After going undrafted in the 2014 NBA draft, Miller joined the Washington Wizards for the 2014 NBA Summer League. On August 10, 2014, he signed with Río Natura Monbús Obradoiro of Spain for the 2014–15 ACB season. In 33 games for Obradoiro, he averaged 3.6 points and 2.7 rebounds per game.

On August 5, 2015, Miller signed with Akhisar Belediyespor of Turkey for the 2015–16 TBL season. He left the club in late December 2015 after appearing in 13 games. Over that time, he averaged 10.9 points, 7.1 rebounds, 1.1 assists and 1.6 blocks per game.

On February 25, 2016, Miller signed with the Taranaki Mountainairs for the 2016 New Zealand NBL season. He helped the Mountainairs have their best season since 2008, with their 8–10 record finishing just one win shy of a playoff berth. Miller appeared in all 18 games for the team, averaging 13.9 points, 10.6 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 1.1 steals and a league-leading 1.9 blocks per game.

In August 2016, Miller signed with the Levanga Hokkaido of the Japanese B.League.

Career statistics

|-
| align="left" |  2016-17
| align="left" | Hokkaido
| 60 || 59 || 29.5 || .522 || .000 || .737 || 8.5 || 1.6 || 1.2 || 1.6 ||  13.8
|-
| align="left" | 2017-18
| align="left" | Hokkaido
| 60 || 28 || 21.5 || .590 || .000 || .671 || 6.6 || 1.5 || .8 || 1.1|| 9.9
|-

References

External links
 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets bio
 Miller relishing role as defensive anchor

1991 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Japan
American expatriate basketball people in New Zealand
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American men's basketball players
Centers (basketball)
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball players
Levanga Hokkaido players
Liga ACB players
Obradoiro CAB players
People from Loganville, Georgia
Basketball players from Gwinnett County, Georgia
Sendai 89ers players
Basketball players from Denver
Taranaki Mountainairs players


title: 1912 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1912 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1912 college football season. The team finished with a 7–1–1 record under first-year head coach Walter G. Andrews, outscoring opponents by a total of 322 to 35 with the sole loss being to Harvard by 16–6 score. Princeton W. John Logan was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1912 College Football All-America Team, and five other players (halfback Hobey Baker, fullback Wallace "Butch" De Witt, guard Rip Shenk, and tackles Phillips and Penfield) were selected as first-team honorees by at least one selector.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: 1910 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1910 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1910 college football season. The team finished with a 7–1 record under fourth-year head coach Bill Roper.  The Tigers won their first seven games by a combined score of 98 to 0, but lost the final game of the season to rival Yale by a 5–3 score. Princeton halfback Talbot Pendleton was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1910 College Football All-America Team, and one other player, a guard named Thomas A. Wilson, was selected as a first-team honoree by at least one selector.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Carl Heinrich Wilhelm Anthing

text:
Carl Heinrich Wilhelm Anthing (11  November 1766 in Saxe-Gotha – 7 February 1823 in The Hague) was a German officer, in Dutch service under several successive regimes, starting with the Dutch Republic, and followed by the Batavian Republic, the Kingdom of Holland, and the First French Empire, to end up in the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, where he led the Indies Brigade, both at Waterloo, and finally to the Dutch East Indies, where it would be the core of the future Royal Netherlands East Indies Army.

Personal life

Anthing was the son of Johann Philip Anthing and Dorothea Emilia Schierschmldt. He married Anna Maria Brascamp (1768-1802), from which marriage on 31 August 1792 in Willemstad a daughter,
Dorothea Amalia Jeannette (1791), and a son, Johan Philip (1792), were born. After her death in 1802 he married Johanna Amalia Sophie baroness von Lettow (1783-1848).

Career
Having entered service in Saxony at the age of 16 as a cadet and fahnjuncker, he came to the Dutch Republic in October 1786, assigned to the regiment Saksen-Gotha, which, according to the capitulation of the duke of that duchy, was in the service of the States General of the Netherlands. As an ensign with the 1st battalion of this regiment he attended the siege of Willemstad in 1793. In 1795 he was with the garrison of Heusden, when that fortress was surrendered to Herman Daendels on 13 January. After the revolution he joined the newly reorganized army (8 July 1795) in Batavian service as captain in the 3rd batalion of the 7th half-brigade. In 1798 he was promoted to major, and became deputy commander with the titular rank of lieutenant colonel, of the garrison of The Hague, which position he exchanged on 25 April 1799 for that of commander of the 2nd battalion of the 6th half-brigade. At the head of this battalion he participated in the campaign in North Holland in 1799 against the landed British and Russians.  During the attack of the French-Batavian army on the Zijpe (10 September), confusion arose in his battalion, close to Krabbendam, as a result of the impact of a grenade, which turned into panic through malicious shouting of "retreat", causing much of the battalion to flee. The example was contagious to other troops, so that the initial success achieved at this point in time was completely lost. The greater part of the battalion's officers were court-martialed, but acquitted when the inquiry showed that they had made their best efforts to stem the confusion and stop the retreat.

Had Anthing's battalion proved less reliable in this moment of weakness, it restored its reputation brilliantly in the battle of Bergen shortly afterwards, on 19 September, when, preceded by its commander, it passed over the bridge at Schoorldam, and, with heavy loss, forced the British defenders to give way.

According to his service record, Anthing took part in the winter campaign on the Main in 1800 with the Batavian division under Dumonceau. In 1801 he was stationed with the reserve army in Hanover, and in 1805 he and his battalion embarked in the roads of Texel with a view to  a landing in England. From there he went with a Batavian division (headed by General Dumonceau), under the overall command of  Marmont, to participate in Germany and Austria in the War of the Third Coalition. On 23 October 1806, he became colonel of the 4th regiment of infantry, which regiment was part of the Dutch division in the years 1806-1808, which, again under the command of general Dumonceau, reinforced the French troops in northern Germany. In November 1808 he was given command of the regiment of grenadiers of the Guard and shortly afterwards of the corps of midshipmen of the Guard. On 17 February 1809, promoted to major-general, he was immediately charged with command of the 1st brigade of the Dutch auxiliary corps, which, under the command of lieutenan-general Gatien, was destined as part of the Xth French army corps to fight against von Schill in northern Germany, and then to act against the other Freikorps, mostly led by the  Duke of Brunswick-Oels.

At the beginning of the year 1810 Antingh was military governor of the fortress town of Breda, when in the waning days of the Kingdom of Hollannd, he was faced with a dilemma. Marshal Oudninot appeared before the fortress at the head of a strong force of French troops and demanded the surrender of the place. As there was no state of war with France at the time, and Anthing was loath to start one, he tried diplomacy. He proposed to let the French troops enter, but only as those of a "friendly Power". When the French had thus gained entry they stormed his personal residence and stole the keys to the city. Anthing then had no option but to resign his governorship in protest.

After the annexation of the Kingdom of Holland to the First French Empire, which followed a few months later, he transferred to the French service, retaining his rank, during which service he took part in the campaigns of 1813 in Germany (in the 3rd Army Corps under Marshal Ney) and of 1814 in France. At Lützen and at  Bautzen he was wounded.

Appointed lieutenant-general by king Louis XVIII of France on 19 June 1814, he applied for and received his discharge from French service on 6 August of that year, after which he was reassigned to the newly formed Dutch army as major-general on 27 August 1814, and shortly thereafter (18 October) was tasked to act as commander of the newly formed army in the Dutch East Indies, which would form part of that Dutch army. Colonel Hendrik Merkus de Kock was to be assigned to him as Chief of the General Staff, while it had been stipulated that Anthing should be given the rank of lieutenant-general, de Kock that of major-general, "from the day on which they shall have put out to sea from their native ports".

Initially, King William I of the Netherlands had hoped that this could happen before the end of the year 1814. It soon became apparent, however, that this would not be possible, and when Napoleon had landed in Golfe-Juan on 1 March 1815, and had reached Paris in 20 days, it was understood that the Indies Brigade, already assembled, would remain in Europe for the time being. Anthing was now promoted to lieutenant-general on 21 April 1815. During the campaign in the Southern Netherlands, he and his brigade were assigned to the First Dutch division, which was deployed under the command of Prince Frederik of the Netherlands, first at Oudenaarde, later at Halle near Brussels, to guard against outflanking of the Anglo-Dutch army from the direction of Mons. As a result, he could not take part in the military operations at Quatre-Bras and Waterloo. When the decision there had fallen against Napoleon, the Indies Brigade took an active part in the containment and capture of the fortresses of le Quesnoy, Valenciennes and Condé. On 15 August, Prince Frederick took leave of Anthing and the officers of his brigade at Curgies (as well as Valenciennes) whereupon the march back to the fatherland was begun. On 6 September the brigade separated from the Dutch mobile army in order to prepare for its passage to the Indies.

On 29 October 1815, the small navy squadron, which was to transport the first KNIL army commander with the first troops from the new United Kingdom of the Netherlands to the Asiatic possessions, sailed from Texel. One of the Commissioners-General of the Dutch East Indies who were going to take over the East Indies archipelago from the British, Rear-Admiral Arnold Adriaan Buyskes, was in command of it. Anthing was given a berth on the Zr. Ms. Admiraal De Ruyter with about six hundred officers and soldiers. The voyage was far from smooth. Calm winds and violent storms alternated. The ration of water had to be reduced to half a bottle per head. Violent disagreements between the prickly army commander and the commander of the ship of the line, Colonel 't Hooft, made the stay on board even more unpleasant. It was not until 21 May 1816 that the De Ruyter anchored on the roadstead of Batavia with 116 seriously ill people, while no less than 48 persons, including 6 officers, had succumbed during the crossing. However, the army commander was no longer among those on board. When the De Ruyter entered the bay of Benkoelen around mid-May, he declared that he would not set foot on this ship again. When he could not get any ships to transfer all his troops to, he bought at his own expense (5,200 guilders) a small schooner, on which he and his family, some officers and about 30 soldiers, who had previously sailed at sea, and been recruited to crew, had a few days before the De Ruyter, set sail, under the leadership of the captain of the infantry (former naval officer) Meijer. When they finally landed at Anjer, Anthing went overland to Batavia, arriving there on 10 June 1816.

It was not until 19 August 1816, that the administration passed from the British to Dutch authority. Until that time the Dutch armed forces remained in an encampment at  Meester Cornelis. On 2 September, the army commander went on his first inspection tour of Java after which, having returned to Batavia, he submitted a report, dated 23 October, on the state of the forts on Java and Madura. Lack of tact on his part, in connection with the content of art. 43 of the government regulations: "All military commanders of the state serving in the Indies at sea or on land receive no orders there other than those of the Governor-General", caused difficulties and frictions to arise in his relationship with the government supreme authority. Several times, including in his letter of 7 January 1817, however, he vigorously and warmly defended the interests of his officers. Though troops of the Indies Brigade, among them captain Meijer, now promoted to major, took part in the suppression of the insurrection at  Ambon and Saparua, Anthing was not personally involved in that campaign. On 23 January 1818, he was honorably discharged from his post, although he continued to perform his functions for some time afterwards, returning to the Netherlands only in 1819, where he was retired on 18 April 1820.

Anthing died on 7 February 1823 after having lived the last years of his live in The Hague.

Notes

References

Sources

Further reading

1766 births
1823 deaths
Royal Netherlands Army generals
Dutch military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
First French Empire brigadier generals of 1810
Barons of the First French Empire
Knights Third Class of the Military Order of William
Commanders of the Order of the Dannebrog
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
People of the War of the First Coalition


title: Así en el barrio como en el cielo

text:
Así en el barrio como en el cielo (English: So in the neighborhood as in heaven) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Fides Velasco for TV Azteca.  It is an original story of Guillermo Ríos, Leticia López Margalli and Eugenio Derbez.

Marcela Guirado, Luciano Zacharsky and José Alonso star as the protagonists, with the antagonistic participation of Patricia Bernal.

The storyline includes the legendary Avándaro rock festival ("The Mexican Woodstock") of 1971 as its background.

Cast
 Juan Manuel Bernal as Jesús El Gallo López
 Verónica Merchant as Aurora de Ferrara
 Patricia Bernal as Francesca Ferrara
 José Alonso as Expedito López
 Marcela Guirado as María López
 Luciano Zacharsky as Octavio Ferrara
 Fernando Luján as Marcelo Ferrara
 Bárbara del Regil as Lucía Fernanda Mercado
 Mariana Torres as Jacky López
 Roberta Burns as Bernarda López
 Carmen Delgado as La Pechu
 Alejandro Cuetara as Héctor Ferrara
 Armando Torrea as Flavio Ferrara
 Gerardo Lama as Patricio Ferrara
 Fran Meric as Casandra Legarreta
 Itari Marta as Verónica Ferrara
 Paloma Woolrich as Jacinta López
 Héctor Kotsifakis as Demóstenes
 Ximena Ramos as Paola "Pollola" Lopez
 Alenka Rios as Heidy Castro
 Alma Rosa Añorve as Joaquína
 Luis Carlos Muñoz as Kevin
 Pablo Portillo as Donky
 Rodolfo Valdés as Claudio
 Hugo Albores - El Enchilado
 Abel Fernando - El Bulldog
 Alessandra Pozzo - Yolanda
 Carlos Álvarez - Dr. Briseño
 Guillermo Ríos - Anselmo Chavero / Antonio
 Marliese Edelmann - Sofía
 Greg Kaufmann as Alfin
 Mariana Castillo as Franccesca Ferrara (Young)
 Karelly Gillies as Extra "Daira"
 Valeria Lorduguin as Perla

References

External links

 Official website

Spanish-language telenovelas
TV Azteca telenovelas
2015 telenovelas
2015 Mexican television series debuts
2015 Mexican television series endings


title: 1909 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1909 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1909 college football season. The team finished with a 6–2–1 record under first-year head coach Jim McCormick. No Princeton players were selected as first-team honorees on the 1909 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Jason Rezaian

text:
Jason Rezaian (; born on March 16, 1976) is an Iranian-American journalist who served as Tehran bureau chief for The Washington Post. He was convicted of espionage in a closed-door trial in Iran in 2015.

On July 22, 2014, Iranian authorities arrested Rezaian and his wife, Yeganeh Salehi, and took the couple into custody, accusing them of espionage. While Salehi – also a journalist – was released on October 6, Rezaian remained in custody at Evin Prison, a detention center in Tehran known for housing political prisoners and intellectuals. After nine months, it was made public on April 20, 2015, that Iranian authorities had indicted him on four charges, including espionage and "propaganda against the establishment". His trial began on May 26, 2015. His conviction was announced on October 11, 2015. On November 22, 2015, Iranian officials said he had been sentenced to a prison term, the length of which was not disclosed. On January 16, 2016, it was announced that he had been released.

Biography
Rezaian was born March 15, 1976, and raised in Marin County, California, in the San Francisco Bay Area. He attended Wheaton Central High School in Wheaton, Illinois, in his freshman and sophomore years from 1990 to 1992, before transferring to Marin Academy in San Rafael, California, where he got his high school diploma. He holds both American and Iranian citizenship. His late father, Taghi, immigrated to the U.S. from Iran in 1959; and belonged to a Shia family who were caretakers of the Shia shrine in Mashhad, Iran. His mother, Mary (née Breme), of Evangelical Christian heritage originally from Chicago, moved from the U.S. to Turkey following her husband's death. Rezaian also has one brother.

Rezaian had been based in Iran as a journalist since 2009. Before becoming the Post'''s Tehran correspondent in 2012, he wrote for other publications such as the San Francisco Chronicle and Monocle. His wife, Yeganeh Salehi, is an Iranian citizen who is a correspondent for The National, a newspaper based in the United Arab Emirates.  After Salehi was arrested, her press credentials were revoked.

Rezaian was the 2016 recipient of the McGill Medal for Journalistic Courage from the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.

Rezaian wrote a book, Prisoner: My 544 Days in an Iranian Prison, published in January 2019, detailing his experience in captivity in Iran. He released a podcast, 544 days, in 2021.

Arrest and detention
On the night of July 22, 2014, Iranian government security forces raided Rezaian's Tehran residence and arrested him and his wife. The agents reportedly confiscated laptops, books, and notes. In a separate raid that night, security forces also arrested a female photojournalist and her husband, both American citizens. The Washington Post first reported news of the arrests on July 24. On July 25, Tehran Justice Department head Gholam-Hossein Esmaili confirmed the arrests. Esmaili said, "We are now in the investigation phase. I think we will be able to provide more information after technical investigation and questioning." He did not say why they had been arrested. He added, "The security forces have the whole country under surveillance and control the activities of enemies. They will not permit our country to become a land where our enemies and their agents carry out their activities."

The photojournalist and her husband were released within weeks, while Rezaian's wife, Salehi, was released on bail on October 6. Iranian authorities did not disclose Rezaian's whereabouts or welfare, nor did they reveal the circumstances surrounding the couple's arrest and subsequent detention. Officials from the Iranian judiciary and Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance have reportedly told journalists that the case is "security"-related and investigating it "is dangerous".

On December 7, the U.S. State Department announced Rezaian had been charged by an Iranian court with unspecified offenses. According to State, he was denied bail, he has not been allowed to speak with his attorney, and the Iranian government has repeatedly denied requests by Secretary John Kerry for consular services via the Swiss Embassy, the U.S. protecting power in Iran. In a statement, Kerry reiterated calls to release Rezaian, as well as Amir Hekmati, Saeed Abedini, and Robert Levinson – three other Americans also detained in Iran as of that date.

On January 15, 2015, an Iranian prosecutor told state media that Rezaian would stand trial in Iran in a Revolutionary Court on unspecified charges. A few weeks later on February 1, his family announced the case would be heard by Judge Abolghassem Salavati, a controversial figure in the Iranian court system known for handing down harsh sentences (including extensive prison terms, lashings, and death) to political prisoners and those regarded as a threat to national security. On March 1, after more than seven months in detainment, Rezaian was granted permission to hire a court-approved attorney.

On April 20, 2015, The Washington Post reported that Iranian authorities were charging Rezaian with espionage and three other serious crimes, including "collaborating with hostile governments" and "propaganda against the establishment." The statement, issued from Tehran by his attorney Leilah Ahsan, was provided to the Post by the family of the imprisoned reporter.

Trial
Rezaian's trial began on May 26, 2015 at Branch 15 of the Tehran Revolutionary Court. The proceedings were not open to the public. According to his brother, Ali Rezaian, the Iranian government rested its accusations on two pieces of evidence: an American visa application for Jason's wife, Yeganeh Salehi, and a form letter sent to Barack Obama's 2008 White House transition team offering assistance in improving Iran-U.S. relations. On October 12, The Washington Post said that Rezaian had been convicted. On November 22, a spokesman for the Iranian judiciary said Rezaian had been "sentenced" to "prison", but did not provide further details.

Reactions
Media
Six weeks before their arrests, Rezaian and Salehi were filmed for the CNN docuseries Parts Unknown, where they had discussed Iranian culture and their heritage with host Anthony Bourdain. In writing for The Washington Post, Bourdain expressed shock over the couple's detention, stating: "These are good people, much loved and admired all over the world. I am, unfortunately, growing used to seeing bad things happening to good people. But this I can’t get used to, or ever understand. This wonderful couple is a danger to no one. They are nobody’s enemy. They are without blame or malice."

A column in Vatan-e-Emrooz, a Persian newspaper, has accused Rezaian of directing and distributing "Happy Iranians", a tribute video of the Pharrell Williams song "Happy", which was controversial in Iran and led to arrests of the participants. The column also alleged that Rezaian and his wife were American spies and might be acting as a liaison for the U.S.-based National Iranian American Council lobbying group. According to Agence France-Presse, such allegations were unsubstantiated. In writing for The New Yorker, journalist Laura Secor asserted the "recognizably trumped-up charges" were "both patently absurd and entirely run-of-the-mill for Iran."

Some sources believe the timing of the arrest and subsequent announcements of Rezaian's legal status were calculated to influence Iran's president, Hassan Rouhani, in nuclear proliferation talks with the United States. The New York Times'' noted that Rezaizan "may be serving as a pawn" in an internal Iranian struggle between reformers like Rouhani and hard-liners.

In July 2015, journalist Major Garrett made headlines when he asked President Obama during a press conference why he was "content" with the Iran Nuclear Deal that left four Americans trapped in Iran, referring to Rezaian and three others (Amir Mirza Hekmati, Saeed Abedini, and Robert Levinson). Obama admonished Garrett by responding, "I’ve got to give you credit, Major, for how you craft those questions. The notion that I am 'content' as I celebrate with American citizens languishing in Iranian jails, Major, that’s nonsense, and you should know better. Now, if the question is why we did not tie the negotiations to their release, think about the logic that creates. Suddenly, Iran realizes, 'You know what? Maybe we can get additional concessions out of the Americans by holding these individuals.'"

Reporters Without Borders stated that, "Rezaian is the victim of a power struggle between different government factions. He is being used by a regime which, since 1979, has often exchanged foreign detainees (or those with dual nationality) for Iranian agents held in other countries." RWB also revealed that it found the evidence cited in the written indictment consisted solely of Rezaian's personal and professional emails, from which phrases had been taken out of context.

Campaigns for his release
There were several international campaigns for his release. His case was a centerpiece of the Press Uncuffed campaign by Dana Priest and her students at the Philip Merrill School of Journalism at the University of Maryland in collaboration with the Committee to Protect Journalists. Rezaian's wife and mother wore Press Uncuffed bracelets during a visit to the prison where Rezaian was being held. Ali Rezaian, Jason's brother, led a Change.org petition that more than 530,000 people from around the world signed; he and a group of supporters hand delivered it to the Iranian consulate on December 3, 2015.

International Government
: On August 6, 2014, Deputy Foreign Minister Hassan Ghashghavi said the arrests were a "domestic issue and not a matter for the United States". He stated, "We do not accept dual nationalities. If a person enters Iran with an Iranian passport, that person is considered an Iranian citizen."
: On September 19, 2014, Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said he had directly appealed to Iranian officials to release Rezaian and his wife.
: On July 28, 2014, State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki said: "We call on the Iranian government to immediately release Mr. Rezaian and the other three individuals."

United States Senate
On May 11, 2015, the United States Senate called for the release of Rezaian in a 90-0 vote. There were ten senators who did not vote.

(This measure has not been amended since it was introduced. The summary of that version is repeated here.)

States that it is U.S. policy that: (1) the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran should immediately release Saeed Abedini, Amir Hekmati, and Jason Rezaian, and cooperate with the U.S. government to locate and return Robert Levinson; and (2) the U.S. government should undertake every effort using every diplomatic tool at its disposal to secure their release.

Release

On January 16, 2016, it was announced that Rezaian had been released from Iran along with three other United States prisoners in exchange of the release of seven Iranian prisoners and the drop of charges against fourteen other Iranians. On the same day of his release, America released $1.7 billion in frozen Iranian accounts.

See also
2013–2015 detention of Al Jazeera journalists by Egypt
Committee to Protect Journalists
List of foreign nationals detained in Iran
Maziar Bahari

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
People from Marin County, California
American people of Iranian descent
American people imprisoned in Iran
Formerly missing people
Iranian prisoners and detainees
People convicted of espionage in Iran
Journalists from California
Inmates of Evin Prison
The Washington Post journalists


title: Bozeman House

text:
The Bozeman House is a historic house in rural Clark County, Arkansas.  It is located on the north side of Arkansas Highway 26, several miles west of Arkadelphia, the county seat.  It is a -story wood-frame house with Greek Revival styling.  The house was built c. 1847 by Michael Bozeman, one of the county's early settlers, and is one of the oldest structures standing in the county.  The main block is five bays wide, with a pedimented portico above the entrance on the southern facade.  A kitchen ell extends to the rear of the house from the northwestern corner, giving the house an L-shape.  The roof the main facade is pierced by a pair of gabled dormers.  The trim detailing includes entablatures and dentil moulding.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

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

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Greek Revival houses in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1847
Houses in Clark County, Arkansas
1847 establishments in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Clark County, Arkansas


title: Farsa de Inês Pereira

text:
The Farce of Inez Pereira (), originally written as the Allegory or Act of Inez Pereira (Early ), is a 1523 play by Portuguese playwright Gil Vicente. It shows the ambitions of the Portuguese bourgeoisie in the early 16th century.

The play was written after a challenge against Gil Vicente’s talent. The author agreed to write a play after a Portuguese popular saying: “Mais quero um asno que me carregue do que cavalo que me derrube” (English: “It’s better to have a donkey to carry me than a horse to trample me”). It was first presented to king John III of Portugal at the Convento de Cristo, in Tomar, in 1523.

Characters
 Inês: a futile, lazy and greedy woman. Inês is the Portuguese form of the name Agnes or Inez; Pereira is a toponymic name literally referencing pear trees. She marries twice only to get rid of the boredom of being a bachelorette. Not achieving her aims with the first marriage, she finally does in the second, with a naïve husband. Despite her inappropriate behavior, she even manages to gain the sympathy of the audience through her wit.
 Lianor Vaz: a matchmaker.
 Mother: despite giving good education to her daughter, she believes that it is important to secure a good match and becomes Inês accomplice in her plots.
 Pêro Marques: the foolish husband. Despite being ridiculed by Inês, marries her and accepts her contempt and infidelity.
 Brás da Mata: worried about having a wife, fools Inês into believing he is a good man. After the marriage, becomes a tyrant and locks her up.
 Moço: the loyal servant of Brás, who despite not liking his master helps him to woo and lock Inês up.
 Vagrant: an old friend of Inês who became a vagrant and later her lover
 Latão and Vidal: Jewish matchmakers who introduce Inês to Brás.

Plot
The action revolves around the protagonist Inês Pereira, who never leaves the stage that remains the same throughout the play. Inês, is a common lass who aspires to marry up with a clever man. Inês’ mother, worried about her daughter’s future wants her to marry Pero Marques, a suitor brought to her by Lianor Vaz. However, Inês Pereira doesn’t like the idea of marrying the dull and uneducated son of a farmer. Two Jewish matchmakers intervene and Inés marries a squire, Brás da Mata. The marriage soon is revealed to be disastrous for Inês, who shortly afterwards is locked up on her husband’s orders when he goes to war.
Months later, Inês receives the good news: her husband was killed by a shepherd. Soon, she sets out to marry again and the very same day discovers that Pero Marques still remains a bachelor – something he had promised her the day they met. Inês marries him right away but soon finds a lover. The saying is represented when her husband carries her on his back to her lover in the final scene. The cuckhold even sings “assim são as coisas” (“Thus the things are”).

External links
 Original text in Portuguese for download.

Portuguese plays
1523 plays


title: Maria Seton

text:
Maria Seton (nee Sdrolias) is an Australian geologist in the Faculty of Science EarthByte Group School of Geosciences at the University of Sydney. Seton's research is in the field of geophysics and geodynamics. Her main focus is the link between plate tectonic and mantle processes. Seton also works on kinematic controls on subduction and back-arc basin formation and the relationship between tectonics and palaeo-climate.

Research

Subduction and Back-arc-Basin
Seton has recently updated the palaeo subduction and back-arc basin parameters. This important data was visualised in a new grid map available online. One of the main achievements of this work is the correlation made between the age of the subducting oceanic lithosphere and the intermediate dip of the slab.
Related to the subduction survey, back-arc-basins were studied, and their occurrence was correlated to the age of subducting oceanic lithosphere.

SW Pacific and Philippine Sea tectonics
Seton had surveyed the SW Pacific Ocean and collected important new bathymetry, gravity and magnetic data on the FAUST2 cruise. She published the results concerning the spreading history in the inactive back-arc basins in The Australian Plate GSA Special Volume.
Seton also examined the rotation history of the Philippine Sea plate.

Collaborative projects
Seton is involved a collaborative work on the creation of the new agegrid as well as palaeo-agegrids. Another collaborative work she is involved with is the modelling the palaeoenvironment and palaeoclimate of the Southern Ocean during the past 40 million years.

Sandy Island enigma
In one of her research cruises through the South Pacific Ocean, Dr Seton and her colleagues realised that an island charted on Google Earth and scientific maps in fact does not exist. A close investigation exposed a mistake that was made by sailors in the 19th century when the region was mapped. Sandy Island, New Caledonia was removed from the official French hydrographic charts by the French Hydrographic Service in 1974 after a flying recognition campaign and by AHS in 1985. The information about the status of the phantom island was passed on to other national hydrographic services around the world, but Sandy Island remained in global coastline and bathymetry compilations used by the anglophone community and was still there when the R/V Southern Surveyor sailed toward the Coral Sea in October 2012.

Select publications and bibliography

Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Whittaker, J., Wessel, P., Müller, R., DeMets, C., Merkouriev, S., Cande, S., Gaina, C., Eagles, G., Granot, R., et al. (2014). Community infrastructure and repository for marine magnetic identifications. G3: Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: an electronic journal of the earth sciences, 15, 1629–1641.
Gallagher, S., Exon, N., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Ikehara, M., Hollis, C., Arculus, R., D'Hondt, S., Foster, C., Gurnis, M., Kennett, J., et al. (2014). Exploring new drilling prospects in the southwest Pacific. Scientific Drilling, 2(17), 1–6.
Butterworth, N., Talsma, A., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Bunge, H., Schuberth, B., Shephard, G., Heine, C. (2014). Geological, tomographic, kinematic and geodynamic constraints on the dynamics of sinking slabs. Journal of Geodynamics, 73, 1–13.
Zahirovic, S., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Müller, R. (2014). The Cretaceous and Cenozoic tectonic evolution of Southeast Asia. Solid Earth, 56, 227–273.
Flament, N., Gurnis, M., Williams, S., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Skogseid, J., Heine, C., Müller, R. (2014). Topographic asymmetry of the South Atlantic from global models of mantle flow and lithospheric stretching. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 387, 107–119.
Coltice, N., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Rolf, T., Müller, R., Tackley, P. (2013). Convergence in tectonic reconstructions and mantle convection models for significant fluctuations in seafloor spreading. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 383, 92–100.
Bower, D., Gurnis, M., Seton (née Sdrolias), M. (2013). Lower Mantle Structure from paleogeographically constrained dynamic Earth models. G3: Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: an electronic journal of the earth sciences, 14(1), 44–63.
Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Williams, S., Zahirovic, S., Micklethwaite, S. (2013). Obituary: Sandy Island (1876–2012). EOS, 94(15), 141–142.
Morra, G., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Quevedo, L., Müller, R. (2013). Organization of the tectonic plates in the last 200 Myr. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 373, 93–101.
Müller, R., Dutkiewicz, A., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Gaina, C. (2013). Seawater chemistry driven by supercontinent assembly, break-up, and dispersal. Geology (Boulder), 41(8), 907–910.
Shephard, G., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M. (2013). The tectonic evolution of the Arctic since Pangea break-up: Integrating constraints from surface geology and geophysics with mantle structure. Earth-Science Reviews, 124, 148–183.
Wright, N., Zahirovic, S., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M. (2013). Towards community-driven paleogeographic reconstructions: integrating open-access paleogeographic and paleobiology data with plate tectonics. Biogeosciences, 10(3), 1529–1541.
Matthews, K., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Müller, R. (2012). A global-scale plate reorganisation event at 105–100 Ma. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 355–356, 283–298.
Greenwood, D., Herold, N., Huber, M., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M. (2012). Early to middle Miocene monsoon climate in Australia. Geology (Boulder), 40(6), e274-e274.
Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Müller, R., Zahirovic, S., Gaina, C., Torsvik, T., Shephard, G., Talsma, A., Gurnis, M., Turner, M., Maus, S., et al. (2012). Global continental and ocean basin reconstructions since 200 Ma. Earth-Science Reviews, 113(3–4), 212–270.
Zahirovic, S., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Flament, N., Gurnis, M., Whittaker, J. (2012). Insights on the kinematics of the India-Eurasia collision from global geodynamic models. G3: Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: an electronic journal of the earth sciences, 13(4).
Herold, N., Huber, M., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M. (2012). Modeling the Miocene climatic optimum: Ocean Circulation. Paleoceanography, 27(1), 1–22.
Gurnis, M., Turner, M., Zahirovic, S., DiCaprio, L., Spasojevic, S., Müller, R., Boyden, J., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Manea, V., Bower, D. (2012). Plate Tectonic Reconstructions with Continuously Closing Plates. Computers and Geosciences, 38(1), 35–42.
Chandler, M., Wessel, P., Taylor, B., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Kim, S., Hyeong, K. (2012). Reconstructing Ontong Java Nui: Implications for Pacific absolute plate motion, hotspot drift and true polar wander. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 331–332, 140–151.
Herold, N., Huber, M., Greenwood, D., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M. (2011). Early to middle Miocene monsoon climate in Australia. Geology (Boulder), 39(1), 3–6.
Goes, S., Capitanio, F., Morra, G., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Giardini, D. (2011). Signatures of downgoing plate-buoyancy driven subduction in Cenozoic plate motions. Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, 184(1–2), 1–13.
Herold, N., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M. (2010). Comparing early to middle Miocene terrestrial climate simulations with geological data. Geosphere, 6(6), 952–961.
Liu, L., Gurnis, M., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Saleeby, J., Müller, R., Jackson, J. (2010). The role of oceanic plateau subduction in the Laramide orogeny. Nature Geoscience, 3(5), 353–357.
Tong, J., You, Y., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M. (2009). Climate model sensitivity to atmospheric  concentrations for the middle Miocene. Global and Planetary Change, 67(3–4), 129–140.
Herold, N., You, Y., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M. (2009). Climate model sensitivity to changes in Miocene paleotopography. Australian Journal of Earth Sciences, 56(8), 1049–1059.
Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Gaina, C., Müller, R., Heine, C. (2009). Mid-Cretaceous seafloor spreading pulse: Fact or fiction? Geology (Boulder), 37(8), 687–690.
Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Gaina, C., Roest, W. (2008). Age, spreading rates, and spreading asymmetry of the world's ocean crust. G3: Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: an electronic journal of the earth sciences, 9(4), 1–19.
Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Gaina, C., Steinberger, B., Heine, C. (2008). Long-Term Sea-Level Fluctuations Driven by Ocean Basin Dynamics. Science, 319(5868), 1357–1362.
Herold, N., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Müller, R., You, Y., Huber, M. (2008). Middle Miocene tectonic boundary conditions for use in climate models. G3: Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: an electronic journal of the earth sciences, 9(10), Q10009-1-Q10009-10.
Whittaker, J., Müller, R., Leitchenkov, G., Stagg, H., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Gaina, C., Goncharov, A. (2008). Response to comment on "Major Australian-antarctic plate reorganization at Hawaiian-emperor bend time". Science, 321(5888), 490.
Whittaker, J., Müller, R., Leitchenkov, G., Stagg, H., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Gaina, C., Goncharov, A. (2007). Major Australian-Antarctic plate reorganisation at Hawaiian-Emperor bend time [Report]. Science, 318(5847), 83–86.
Whittaker, J., Müller, R., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Heine, C. (2007). Sunda-Java trench kinematics, slab window formation and over-riding plate deformation since the Cretaceous. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 255(3–4), 445–457.
Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Müller, R. (2006). Controls on back-arc basin formation. G3: Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: an electronic journal of the earth sciences, 7(4), 1–40.
Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Roest, W., Müller, R. (2004). An Expression Of Philippine Plate Rotation: The Parece *Vela And Shikoku Basins. Tectonophysics, 394, 69–86.
Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Müller, R., Mauffret, A., Bernardel, G. (2004). Enigmatic Formation Of The Norfolk *Basin, Sw Pacific: A Plume Influence On Back-Arc Extension. G3: Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems: an electronic journal of the earth sciences, 5(6), 1–28. [More Information]
Hall, C., Gurnis, M., Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Lavier, L., Müller, R. (2003). Castastrophic initiation of subduction following forced convergence across fracture zones. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 212, 15–30.
Seton (née Sdrolias), M., Müller, R., Gaina, C. (2003). Tectonic evolution of the southwest Pacific using constraints from backarc basins. Geological Society of Australia Special Publication, 22, 343–359.

References

External links
Staff Profile
Maria Seton

Living people
Australian geologists
Academic staff of the University of Sydney
Australian women geologists
21st-century women scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Birmingham Manor (Maryland)

text:
Birmingham Manor was a historic slave plantation home located in Anne Arundel County, Maryland

The manor served the Snowden family for five generations. The property resided on the "Robinhood's Forest" land patent. The manor was built by Richard Snowden Jr. and constructed out of brick with shingle siding. A central hall was surrounded by fireplaces. A semicircle of barns held tobacco crops. A boxwood garden led to the cemetery. By 1790 the estate composed 10,000 acres. The house burned down on August 20, 1891 under William Snowden’s ownership.  The fire broke open a hidden wood panel above a mantle that contained hidden family parchments just before they burned. A large tract of the estate became the Fort George G. Meade and the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center The Baltimore–Washington Parkway was built over the plantation site next to a general aviation airport. The family cemetery remains mostly inaccessible.

See also
Richard Snowden
Suburban Airport

References

Houses completed in 1690
Houses in Anne Arundel County, Maryland
Buildings and structures demolished in 1891
1690 establishments in Maryland


title: 1908 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1908 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1908 college football season. The team finished with a 5–2–3 record under third-year head coach Bill Roper. Princeton halfback Frederick Tibbott was selected as a consensus first-team honoree on the 1908 College Football All-America Team, and tackle Rudolph Siegling also received first-team honors from multiple selectors.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Brian Cavanaugh

text:
Brian Cavanaugh is a former ice hockey coach who led Canisius for 23 years before being fired during the 2004-05 season. Though he had established himself over a long tenure with the Golden Griffins, leading them to becoming a Division I program, Cavanaugh was fired by the athletic director in December 2004 due to a slew of complaints from the team. He has since retired as the athletic director at D'Youville College.

Head coaching record

† Cavanaugh was fired mid-season

References

External links

 Brian Cavanaugh's career statistics at Elite Prospects

Living people
Canisius Golden Griffins men's ice hockey coaches
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
D'Youville Saints athletic directors


title: 1907 Princeton Tigers football team

text:
The 1907 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1907 college football season. The team finished with a 7–2 record under second-year head coach Bill Roper and outscored its opponents by a total of 282 to 23. Three Princeton players (fullback Jim McCormick, halfback Edwin Harlan, and end Caspar Wister) were selected as consensus first-team honorees on the 1907 College Football All-America Team. Two other Princeton players (quarterback Edward Dillon and a center with the surname Phillips) also received first-team honors from at least one selector.

Schedule

References

Princeton
Princeton Tigers football seasons
Princeton Tigers football


title: Laura Margaret Hope

text:
Laura Margaret Hope (née Fowler) (3 May 1868 – 14 September 1952) was the first woman to graduate in medicine and surgery at the University of Adelaide and Australia's first woman surgeon. With her husband Charles she devoted over thirty years to medical and Baptist missionary work in Bengal and Serbia.

Early life
Laura Margaret Fowler was born in the Adelaide suburb of Mitcham, South Australia to Scottish born parents George Swan Fowler and Catherine Janet Lamb. As a child, she helped her father, a successful wholesale grocer, to breed leeches for sale to pharmacists on the family's estate in Glen Osmond.

Education
Fowler was educated privately, initially attending Madame Marval's private school in Adelaide as well as schools in England while her brother attended Cambridge University.  The family returned to Adelaide in 1884 and Fowler matriculated in 1886.

In 1887 Fowler became the first woman to enroll in medicine at the University of Adelaide.  She was awarded the Elder Prize and graduated in Medicine and Surgery in 1891.

Career
Fowler was appointed the House Surgeon at the Adelaide Children's Hospital where she worked until her marriage in 1893 to fellow doctor Charles Henry Standish Hope.

Following their marriage, Laura and Charles Hope spent many years working on missions in India, particularly in Bengal where they would spend 30 years providing medical assistance to the local community. The couple frequently treated cases of typhoid, cholera and malaria and Charles became well known for his expertise in performing eye surgery.

In 1915 the Hopes served in World War I as doctors in the Scottish Women's Hospitals for Foreign Service (as the Australian Army would not enlist female doctors, only female nurses). The Hopes treated wounded soldiers in  Kragujevac, Serbia where they were captured and imprisoned in Hungary for two months. Following a period of respite in England, they returned to India and their mission efforts in 1916. Both were awarded the Serbian Samaritan Cross in 1918.

Prior to moving back to Adelaide with her husband for retirement, Laura Hope received the Kaisar-i-Hind medal for her missionary work. The Hopes did mission work at the Australian Baptist Mission at Pubna, the New Zealand Baptist Misson Hospital, Chandpur, India, and the Bengal Baptist Mission at Kalimpong.

Death
Hope died on 14 September 1952 and had no children. Her husband predeceased her in 1942.

References

1868 births
1952 deaths
Australian surgeons
Australian women scientists
University of Adelaide alumni
Women surgeons
Scottish Women's Hospitals for Foreign Service volunteers
19th-century Australian women
20th-century Australian women
Australian people of Scottish descent
19th-century Australian medical doctors
20th-century Australian medical doctors
Australian expatriates in India
World War I prisoners of war held by Austria-Hungary
Colony of South Australia people
19th-century Australian women medical doctors