title: Samson (name)

text:
Samson can be either a masculine given name or a surname. It may refer to:

Given name
 Samson, the man of extraordinary strength in the Book of Judges in the Bible
 Samson of Dol (c. 485–c. 565), British saint
 Samson of Brechin (fl. 1150–1165), first known Bishop of Brechin, Scotland
 Samson of Tottington (1135–1211), English Benedictine monk and Abbot of Bury St. Edmunds
 Samson (bishop of Worcester) (died 1112), chaplain to William the Conqueror, later Bishop of Worcester
 Samson Abramsky (born 1953), British computer scientist
 Samson Felix Amarasinghe, Sri Lankan Sinhala civil servant
 Samson Ebukam (born 1995), American football player
 Samson Gombe (1938–1989), Kenyan scientist and professor
 Samson Johnson, Togolese basketball player
 Samson Kandie (born 1971), Kenyan long-distance runner
 Samson Kitur (1966–2003), Kenyan middle-distance runner
 Samson Lee (b. 1992), Welsh international rugby union player
 Samson Makintsev (1776–1849), Russian-Iranian general
 Samson Mwita Marwa (1932–2022), Kenyan member of parliament
 Samson Rausuk (1793–1877), Lithuanian-British librarian and poet
 Samson Tam (born 1964), elected member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong

Surname
 Charles Rumney Samson (1883–1931), British air commodore and naval aviation pioneer
 Craig Samson (born 1984), Scottish footballer
 David Samson (rabbi) (born 1956), Orthodox rabbi
 David Samson (baseball) (born 1968), former Miami Marlins president; contestant on Survivor: Cagayan
 Edmé Samson (1810–1891), French possible forger of porcelain and pottery
 Elisabeth Samson (1715–1771), Surinamese coffee plantation owner
 Jérôme Samson (born 1987), Canadian National Hockey League player for the Carolina Hurricanes
 Joseph Samson (1888–1957), composer
 Leela Samson (born 1951), Indian Bharatanatyam dancer
 Leona D. Samson (born 1952), American biochemist
 Louis Samson (born 1995), German footballer
 Michel Samson (born 1972), Canadian politician
 Paul Samson (1953–2002), British heavy metal guitarist
 Polly Samson (born 1962), British novelist, songwriter and journalist
 Sanju Samson (born 1994), Indian cricketer
 Savanna Samson, stage name of American pornographic actress Natalie Oliveros (born 1967)
 Stéphane Samson (born 1975), French footballer
 Valerie Samson (born 1948), American composer and ethnomusicologist

Patronymic
 Sanju Samson (born 1994), Indian cricketer

See also
 Sampson (given name)
 Sampson (surname)

English masculine given names
Masculine given names
Patronymic surnames


title: 2013–14 Serbian Hockey League season

text:
The 2013–14 Serbian Hockey League season was the 23rd season of the Serbian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Serbia. Seven teams participated in the league, and HK Partizan won the championship.

Regular season

External links
 Season on eurohockey.com

Ser
Serbian Hockey League seasons
Serbian Hockey League


title: Ottawa Bowel Preparation Scale

text:
The Ottawa Bowel Preparation Scale is used to assess a patient's bowel preparation for colonoscopies.

Scoring bowel preparation
The scale assesses three components of the large intestine: (1) the rectosigmoid colon, (2) the mid colon and (3) the right colon. A maximum score of 4 is used for each section of the large intestine. A score of 0 is given if the bowel preparation is excellent, meaning the mucosal detail is visible, there is no fluid and almost no stool. A score of 1 is given if the bowel preparation is good, meaning there is turbid fluid/stool but the mucosa is visible and wash/suction is not needed. A score of 2 is given if the bowel preparation is fair, meaning there is fluid/stool obscuring the mucosa, suction is needed but wash is not needed. A score of 3 is given if the bowel preparation is poor, meaning that stool obscures the mucosa and suctioning/washing only provides an OK mucosa view. A score of 4 is given if the bowel preparation is inadequate, meaning that stool obscures the mucosa despite major washing/suctioning. The total score is calculated by adding up all 3 scores. The scale has a range from 0 (perfect) to 14 (solid stool in each section and lots of fluid, i.e., a completely unprepared colon).

Other validated preparation scales are the Aronchick Scale and the Boston Bowel Preparation Scale.

References

Gastroenterology


title: 1912 Yale Bulldogs football team

text:
The 1912 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1912 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with a 7–1–1 record under first-year head coach Art Howe.  The team's only loss was to Harvard by a 20–0 score in the final game of the season.  Yale end Douglas Bomeisler and center Hank Ketcham were consensus picks for the 1912 College Football All-America Team, and two other Yale players (guards Caroll Cooney and Talbot Pendleton) received first-team All-America honors from at least one selector. Guard Ted York died following the Army game.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football


title: Karol Anders

text:
Karol Anders (8 September 1893 – 4 July 1971) was a Colonel in the cavalry of the Polish Army, brother of Lt. General Władysław Anders and Colonel Tadeusz Anders, and double recipient of Poland's Virtuti Militari – IV and V Class.

Youth
Karol Anders was born in Błonie, Kingdom of Poland – a village located approximately one kilometre north of Krośniewice. He was the son of Albert Anders – a German Balt, and Elżbieta née Tauchert. Karol was the middle son of the Anders family; Władysław was a year older than Karol, and Tadeusz was almost nine years younger. The Anders family was of German ancestry and Evangelical faith; Albert Anders' ancestors had settled in Poland in the first half of the 18th Century.

Karol Anders was a student at a Realschule in Warsaw before transferring to the Trade School in Kaunas. At 19, he entered the Imperial Russian Army as a one-year volunteer in Autumn 1912. He was stationed at the 3rd Uhlan Regiment in Vilkaviškis, Suvalkija. In 1913, Karol worked as an apprentice at his father's farm.

1914–1939
Karol Anders was mobilized by the Russian Army on 1 August 1914 following the outbreak of World War I. In November 1917, he was assigned to the 1st Krechowce Uhlan Regiment. The 1st Krechowice was one of several units making up the 1st Polish Corps of the Russian Army led by General Józef Dowbor-Muśnicki.

In July 1918, the First Polish Corps was disarmed and demobilised. Karol travelled to Warsaw and, on 1 September 1918, set out towards Kielce where the 1st Uhlan Regiment of the newly formed Polish Army was being formed. He served in the 1st Uhlan Regiment during the Polish–Soviet War.

On 29 May 1920, Karol was severely wounded during the charge at the Battle of Wołodarka. On 17 October 1920, he was severely wounded again during the battle in the Olyka Region. For his bravery, he was awarded the Virtuti Militari with Silver Cross. After the Polish–Soviet War, Karol remained in the 1st Uhlan Regiment until 31 December 1924.

He was transferred to the Cavalry Training Center in Grudziądz in January 1925. He was assigned to the 2nd Regiment of Grochów Uhlans, stationed in Suwałki in May 1928, and was appointed Assistant Commander. In October 1931, he was assigned Assistant Commander of the 25th Greater Poland Uhlan Regiment stationed in Prużany. In June 1933, he was appointed Regional Horse Inspector of the Cavalry in Ciechanów. In 1938, he returned to Augustów as Assistant Commander of the 1st Krechowice Uhlan Regiment.

World War II
At the onset of the September Campaign, Karol served as the Assistant Commander in the 1st Krechowice Uhlan Regiment until 9 September. Between 9 and 12 September, he served as the Commander of the 2nd Grochowski Uhlan Regiment. From 12 September to the end of military operations on 6 October, Anders served as the Commander of the 1st Krechowice Uhlan Regiment. The 1st Krechowice was incorporated in situ into the Cavalry Brigade "Edward". "Edward" help protect an evacuation corridor stretching from Suvalki to Lublin. "Edward" – along with the 1st Krechowice with Karol at the head, was forced to retreat and protect the Romanian Bridgehead in late September. Between 2 and 5 October the remnants of "Edward" fought at the Battle of Kock. After the lost battle and lost defensive campaign, Karol was interned at the Oflag VII-A Murnau prisoner-of-war camp. Karol's younger brother – Tadeusz, was an adjutant in the 4th Mounted Artillery Division incorporated into the Cavalry Brigade "Edward", and participated alongside Karol throughout most of the latter half of the September Campaign. Unlike his brother, Tadeusz successfully evaded capture and fled to France.

Karol was awarded the Virtuti Militari 4th Class for his leadership during the September Campaign.

Post-War Life
After being liberated from the Murnau POW Camp, Karol Anders travelled to Italy in May 1945. He enlisted in the II Polish Corps led by his older brother Władysław. He was appointed Assistant Commander of the 16th Pomeranian Infantry Brigade of the II Polish Corps. The II Polish Corps was transferred to Great Britain, where it demobilised in 1947. After the war he resided in Great Britain for the remainder of his life, marrying Jadwiga née Chłopicka. Karol Anders died on 4 July 1971 in Penley, and was laid to rest at the Welford Road Cemetery in Leicester. His wife died in 1987.

Promotions
 Rotmistrz – 1 June 1919
 Major – 1 December 1924
 Podpolkovnik – 19 March 1937
 Colonel – ?

Medals
 Virtuti Militari with Silver Cross – #4427
 Virtuti Militari with Gold Cross (IV Class)
 Cross of Valour
 Cross of Merit
 Allied Victory Medal

References

1893 births
1971 deaths
People from Krośniewice
People from Warsaw Governorate
Polish people of German descent
Polish Army officers
Polish military personnel in the Imperial Russian Army of World War I
Polish I Corps in Russia personnel
Polish people of the Polish–Soviet War
Polish military personnel of World War II
Polish prisoners of war
Polish emigrants to the United Kingdom
Recipients of the Virtuti Militari
Recipients of the Cross of Valour (Poland)
Recipients of the Cross of Merit (Poland)


title: Clangers and Mash

text:
Clangers and Mash is an EP by British singer-songwriter Gwyneth Herbert. It was released on 1 November 2010 and was critically acclaimed, receiving a four-starred review from The Guardian.

The EP includes remixes, by Seb Rochford of Polar Bear, of some of Gwyneth Herbert's previously published songs as well as the song "Perfect Fit" which had been issued as a free download in October 2009 and was released as a single on 7 March 2011.

Reception
In a four-starred review for The Guardian, jazz critic John Fordham described it as a "fascinating set of variations on the familiar for Herbert regulars, or an appealing introduction for jazz-averse newcomers", saying that although her songs had been radically transformed, "Herbert's unfussy soulfulness and personal vision always glow through".

John Eyles, in a review for BBC Music, described the "fragility of Herbert's performance" on the closing track, an a cappella version of  "Midnight Oil", as "beautiful".

Ivan Hewett, writing for The Daily Telegraph, said that the song "Perfect Fit" "has such a guilessly catchy melody you can't help being charmed by it."

Track listing

References

External links
Gwyneth Herbert: official website

2010 EPs
Gwyneth Herbert albums
Remix albums by British artists
Remix EPs


title: Padikkadha Pannaiyar

text:
Padikkadha Pannaiyar () is a 1985 Indian Tamil-language drama film, directed by K. S. Gopalakrishnan and produced by G. Sulochana. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, K. R. Vijaya, Y. G. Mahendra and V. K. Ramasamy. It is a remake of the director's 1967 film Kan Kanda Deivam, and was Vijaya's 200th film as an actress.

Plot

Cast
Sivaji Ganesan
K. R. Vijaya
Anuradha
Y. G. Mahendran
V. K. Ramasamy
Dilip
Thengai Srinivasan
Jayamala
Culcutta Viswanathan
V. S. Raghavan
Achamillai Gopi
Venu Aravind
V. Gopalakrishnan
Shanmugasundaram
Pasi Sathya
Bayilvan Ranganathan
Ennatha Kannaiya

Soundtrack
The soundtrack was composed by Ilaiyaraaja.

Reception
Jayamanmadhan of Kalki wrote the title of the film itself suggests that the story is about twenty years back.

References

External links

1980s Tamil-language films
1985 drama films
1985 films
Films directed by K. S. Gopalakrishnan
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja
Films with screenplays by K. S. Gopalakrishnan
Indian drama films


title: K227BH

text:
K227BH (93.3 FM) is a classic country radio station broadcasting in and around San Antonio, Texas, simulcasting KRPT 92.5 FM, in Devine, Texas. The translator facility is owned and licensed to Mary H. Lopez, The station is also operated by iHeartMedia, its studios are located in Far North San Antonio in the Stone Oak neighborhood.

History
K227BH was broadcasting the continuation of longtime San Antonio FM classic rock radio station "K-ZEP 104.5", which resulted from the format change at the latter station occurring in August 2014. "K-ZEP" (as it was known on air) was dropped from 93.3 on June 23, 2015, giving way to its current simulcast and Classic country format on KRPT Devine. Concurrently, K227BH moved to KZEP-FM HD3, while classic rock KZEP-FM HD2 continued on in a digital only platform.

Timeline:
 K-BUC/The Bull 93.3 2015–present (simulcast of KRPT 92.5)
 KZEP-FM HD 2014–2015 Classic Rock (new frequency at 93.3)

References

External links
K-BUC official website

227BH
Country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1966
1966 establishments in Texas


title: Clinton McKinnon

text:
Clinton McKinnon may refer to:

 Clinton McKinnon (musician)
Clinton D. McKinnon, politician


The 5th (British Columbia) Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery is a Canadian Army Reserve artillery regiment based at the Bay Street Armoury in Victoria, British Columbia. It is part of the 3rd Canadian Division's 39 Canadian Brigade Group. Although having served for nearly one-hundred and sixty years as a field artillery unit, the early history of the regiment is inextricably intertwined with the defences of the naval base at Esquimalt. The regiment is currently equipped with  C3 towed 105mm gun-howitzers.

The regiment's museum is located in the Bay Street Armoury and is open to the public on Tuesday evenings.

Allocated Batteries
55th Field Battery, RCA
56th Field Battery, RCA

55 and 56 Batteries were redesignated as 155 and 156 Batteries on 21 May 2016 - no source referenced provided*

Lineage

75th (British Columbia) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, RCA
Originated 12 October 1883 in Victoria, British Columbia as the British Columbia Provisional Regiment of Garrison Artillery
Redesignated 7 May 1886 as the British Columbia Brigade of Garrison Artillery
Redesignated 1 January 1893 as the British Columbia Battalion of Garrison Artillery
Redesignated 1 January 1895 as the 5th "British Columbia" Battalion of Garrison Artillery
Redesignated 28 December 1895 as the 5th "British Columbia" Regiment of Garrison Artillery, CA
Reorganized 1 July 1896 into 1st Battalion and 2nd Battalion, the 5th "British Columbia" Regiment of Garrison Artillery, CA
2nd Battalion was detached 1 August 1899, converted to infantry and redesignated the 6th Battalion Rifles (now The British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own) (RCAC). The 1st Battalion designation was automatically discontinued.
Redesignated 2 February 1920 as the 5th (British Columbia) Regiment, Canadian Garrison Artillery
Redesignated 1 July 1925 as the 5th (British Columbia) Coast Brigade, CA
Redesignated 3 June 1935 as the 5th (British Columbia) Coast Brigade, RCA
Redesignated 7 November 1940 as the 5th (Reserve) (British Columbia) Coast Brigade, RCA
Redesignated 1 April 1946 as the 5th (British Columbia) Coast Regiment, RCA
Redesignated 5 February 1948 as the 5th (British Columbia) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, RCA
Redesignated 29 September 1949 75th (British Columbia) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, RCA
Amalgamated 17 October 1954 with the 5th (British Columbia) Coast Regiment, RCA, the 120th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Battery, RCA (redesignated as the 120th Harbour Defence Troop, RCA) and the 8th Anti-Aircraft Operations Room, RCA, and redesignated as the 5th West Coast Harbour Defence Battery, RCA
Redesignated 25 October 1956 as the 5th Independent Medium Battery, RCA, with the 120th Harbour Defence Troop, RCA ceasing its amalgamation
Redesignated 25 April 1958 as the 5th (British Columbia) Independent Medium Battery, RCA
Redesignated 12 April 1960 as the 5th (British Columbia) Independent Medium Artillery Battery, RCA
Redesignated 28 February 1965 as the 5th (British Columbia) Field Battery, RCA and allocated to the 15th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA
Detached 1 September 1967 from the 15th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA, to operate as an independent battery
Reorganized 13 September 1991 as a regiment and redesignated as the 5th (British Columbia) Field Artillery Regiment, RCA

5th (British Columbia) Coast Regiment, RCA
Originated 28 October 1948 in Victoria, British Columbia as the British Columbia Coast Regiment, RCA
Redesignated 29 September 1949 as the 5th (British Columbia) Coast Regiment, RCA
Amalgamated 17 October 1954 with the 75th (British Columbia) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, RCA, the 120th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Battery, RCA, and the 8th Anti-Aircraft Operations Room, RCA

8th Anti-Aircraft Operations Room, RCA
Originated 15 December 1936 in Esquimalt, British Columbia as the 17th Fortress Company, RCE
Converted 1 March 1939 to artillery and redesignated as the 17th Searchlight Battery, RCA (Coastal Defence)
Redesignated 7 November 1940 as the 17th (Reserve) Searchlight Battery, RCA (CD)
Redesignated 1 April 1946 as the 8th Anti-Aircraft Gun Operations Room, RCA
Redesignated 30 June 1951 as the 8th Anti-Aircraft Operations Room, RCA
Amalgamated 17 October 1954 with the 5th (British Columbia) Coast Regiment, RCA, the 75th (British Columbia) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, RCA, and the 120th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Battery, RCA

Perpetuations

The Great War
58th Field Battery, CFA, CEF
12th Siege Battery CFA CEF

See also

 Military history of Canada
 History of the Canadian Army

References

External links
5th (British Columbia) Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Official Homepage

Field artillery regiments of Canada
Military units and formations of British Columbia
Organizations based in Victoria, British Columbia
Military units and formations established in 1991


{{Infobox song contest national year
| Contest                = Junior
| Year                   = 2014
| Country                = Netherlands
| Preselection           = Junior Songfestival 201433% Jury33% Kids Jury33% Televoting| Preselection date      = Semi-finals:13 September 201420 September 2014Final:27 September 2014
| Entrant                = Julia
| Song                   = Around
| Final result           = 8th, 70 points
}}

The Netherlands selected their Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2014 entry through Junior Songfestival'', a national selection consisting of eight songs. The competing songs were broken down into two semi-finals taking place on 13 and 20 September 2014. The winner was announced to be Julia van Bergen (credited as Julia) with her song "Around" on 27 September 2014. The expert jury consisted of Xander de Buisonjé, Niels Geusebroek, and Yvonne Coldeweijer.

Before Junior Eurovision

Junior Songfestival 2014
From each semi-final two entries qualified for the final based on the decision of adult and kids juries as well as televoting. The fifth entry in the final was chosen by online voting (web wildcard).

Competing entries

Table key
 Participants who qualified to the final via jury and televoting.
 Participants who qualified to the final via wildcard

Semi-final 1

Semi-final 2

Final

At Junior Eurovision
At the running order draw which took place on 9 November 2014, the Netherlands were drawn to perform last on 15 November 2014, following host country . The Netherlands finished 8th in the final with 70 points. The Netherlands placed 6th in the televoting with 69 points, while the jury vote placed the Netherlands 9th with 44 points.

Voting

Detailed voting results
The following members comprised the Dutch jury:
 Rachel Traets
 Kirsten Schneider
 Guido van Gend
 Monique Smit
 Tim Douwsma

Julia van Bergen
Julia van Bergen  (born 17 September 1999 in Harderwijk), also known as Julia, is a Dutch singer. She represented The Netherlands in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2014 in Malta with the song "Around". Since then, singles have included "Round And Around" (2015), "Baby Come Home" (2015) and "The One" (2016). In 2017/2018, Julia was a contestant on The voice of Holland, reaching the Knock Out phase.

Notes

References

Junior Eurovision Song Contest
Netherlands
2014


title: PSA Aulnay-sous-Bois Plant

text:
The PSA Aulnay-sous-Bois Plant is a former car plant in France, producing approximately 135,700 cars in 2011.  The plant was acquired by the PSA Group in 1976 when Peugeot took a majority stake in the Citroën company which had built the plant.  The plant is located on the northern edge of Paris at Aulnay-sous-Bois, close to the A1, A3 and A104 autoroutes.

The plant came on stream on 24 April 1973, just one month before Citroën and Fiat announced their "divorce", ending a collaboration agreement entered into amid much fanfare just seven year earlier, in 1968.

The Aulnay plant's closure was scheduled for 2014, but in the end this was brought forward and the last car came off the line in October 2013.

The plant incorporated manufacturing, painting and assembly departments including, between 1979 and 2008, two assembly lines and all the ancillary activities of an integrated car plant.   It also housed two divisions unique within the PSA group:
The "Anti-pollution" department is where the emissions of all new models were measured: it was due for closure in August 2012.
The "Citroën repository", opened in 2001 is where examples of all the brand's former models were gathered:  the repository is not a museum and is not normally open to visitors.

History
The Aulnay plant has hit the headlines many times over the years, often in connection with industrial unrest.   Nevertheless, in 2003 it produced its six millionth car, and in 2003 production peaked at 447,575 vehicles produced by approximately 5,000 employees.   (The figure did not include sub-contractors or temporary/agency workers.)

Closure plans became known by June 2011 thanks to the publication by the trades union at the plant of an internal document, the contents of which management confirmed a month later.   A four-month-long strike took place during the first part of 2013 and on 30 August 2013 the company's management announced that the closure scheduled for 2014 would take place in October 2013.   The final car, a Citroën C3, was produced on Friday, 25 October 2013 and purchased by the "Citroën Héritage" organisation.

Products

The first cars produced at Aulnay were Citroën DS models, but this was in effect a pilot run of what was by 1973 becoming a "run-out" model.   The first car to be produced by Aulnay in significant volumes was the Citroën CX, produced at Aulnay between 1974 and 1989, during which time 1,012,733 CXs emerged from the plant.   Subsequently, Aulnay concentrated on the manufacturer's smaller models.   Three other Aulnay models beat the one million threshold as follows:

1986 to 1995 : Citroën AX: 1,069,468 cars
1996 to 2003 : Citroën Saxo 1,662,290 cars
2001 to 2013 : Citroën C3 1,625,665 cars up to 2008

When the manufacturer found itself short of capacity for mechanically similar Peugeot models, production of these was also supplemented with output from Aulnay, notably in respect of the popular Peugeot 205 and 106 models.

By the time production ended in 2013 Aulnay had clocked up production of 8,568,391 automobiles.

References

This article incorporates information from the equivalent entry in the French Wikipedia.

Motor vehicle assembly plants in France
Former motor vehicle assembly plants
Buildings and structures in Seine-Saint-Denis
1973 establishments in France
2014 disestablishments in France
Aulnay-sous-Bois


MDDA is a state-run parastatal which was established in 1984 with the objective of planning and development of the city. Mussoorie Dehradun Development area includes Dehradun Urban Agglomeration, Mussoorie Municipal area and its surrounding 185 Revenue Villages of Dehradun District.

MDDA receives ISO certificate
The Chief Minister handed out certificates given by ISO to MDDA for its working and work quality.Read More...

Master Plans

The MDDA Master Plan was formed to ensure an organised and structured development of haphazard growth of Dehradun.  The MDDA Masterplan was revised on 19 November 2008 and then amended in 28 November 2013 to form the Master Plan 2025.

Housing

The development of Housing projects by MDDA commenced in 1984 with the construction of houses and providing the basic amenities like electricity, water supply, sewage disposal, and other infrastructure facilities. The new projects undertaken instigate with recognition of project sites, public announcement about the new MDDA housing schemes]in various categories through newspapers and other media advertisements, formal acceptance of the applications, a transparent draw (lottery)system for short-listing of the applicants and finally allotment of the property.

Some popular MDDA Housing Schemes include ISBT (HIG/MIG/LIG/EWS) Housing Scheme, Transport Nagar Phase 2 Housing Scheme, MIG Extension Housing Scheme and Aalayam Housing Scheme that offers home registration along with the property purchase. Also, there is a provision in schemes that offers house registrations for the EWS (Economically Weaker Section) category that allotted flats to the SC/ST registrants.

Horticulture works

Mussoorie Dehradun Development Authority acquires land for development in Dehradun and Mussoorie. MDDA land development also includes providing a lush greenbelt and forest area for a clean and healthy environment by developing regional parks, neighborhood parks, district parks, play fields, and sports complexes. In the hinterlands of the city lies the MDDA Park peacefully snuggled in the Kairwaan village at Rajpur.Read More...

Achievements
INTER STATE BUS TERMINAL-Inter State Bus Terminal was launched by CM, Uttarakhand and is fully operative, is first in India on BOT basis.

MULTI STOREY CAR PARKING-Multi storey car parking cum shopping complex near Clock Tower, 6793 sqmt. Land taken from RFC.

References

External links

Government of Uttarakhand
Organisations based in Dehradun
Organizations established in 1984
Mussoorie
State urban development authorities of India
1984 establishments in Uttar Pradesh


title: Leandro Navarro

text:
Leandro Navarro (born 16 April 1992) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as midfielder for Danubio.

Honours
San Lorenzo
Argentine Primera División: 2013 Inicial
Copa Libertadores: 2014

References

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Mar del Plata
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
San Lorenzo de Almagro footballers
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Club Atlético Aldosivi footballers
Argentinos Juniors footballers
Venados F.C. players
Club Atlético Mitre footballers
Club Atlético Alvarado players
Danubio F.C. players
Deportes Iquique footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Liga MX players
Primera B de Chile players
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay


title: Balanophyllia europaea

text:
Balanophyllia europaea, called also scarlet coral or pig-tooth coral, is a small species of stony coral in the family Dendrophylliidae.

Description
Pig-tooth corals are solitary hard corals with an oval shape. They grow to 4 to 6 cm in diameter and 2 cm in height. The body colour goes from light brown to green-brown, the polyp has almost transparent beaded tentacles which can have some red to yellow spots due to the presence of symbiotic micro-algae.

Distribution & habitat
This small madrepore is only found in the Mediterranean Sea. It prefers shallow and bright underwater areas and usually fixes itself on hard substrate like rocks, shells or other hard materials as deep as 50 m.

Biology
This species likes shallow places because it is a photophilous species, that means it needs sunlight to sustain its symbiotic micro-algae.

B. europaeas are simultaneous hermaphrodites and brooders that reproduce sexually once a year. After fertilization takes place in May and April, B. europaeas release their larvae in September and October. The 3 mm long planula larvae then settle after an average of seven days and begin to metamorphose into polyps and eventually full grown B. europaeas.

References

External links

Dendrophylliidae
Fauna of the Mediterranean Sea
Animals described in 1826


title: 1911 Yale Bulldogs football team

text:
The 1911 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1911 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with a 7–2–1 record under first-year head coach John Field.

Three Yale players, end Douglas Bomeisler, center Hank Ketcham and quarterback Art Howe, were consensus picks for the 1911 College Football All-America Team. Walter Camp's son, Walter C. Camp, Jr., played at the halfback position for the 1911 Bulldogs and received second-team All-America honors from his father and from Wilton S. Farnsworth.  Yale fullback Jesse Philbin also received first-team All-America honors from Farnsworth.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football


title: Naam Iruvar (1985 film)

text:
Naam Iruvar () is a 1985 Indian Tamil-language film, directed by R. Krishnamoorthy and produced by AVM Productions. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, Prabhu, Urvashi and Charle. It is a remake of the Kannada film Ramapurada Ravana, and was Ganesan's 250th film as an actor.

Plot
Veerayya (Sivaji Ganesan) is a retired alcoholic soldier that's living in his hometown with his niece, Radha (Urvashi). Raja (Prabhu) arrives in town as the new teacher and is offered a place to stay at the home of the trustee of the school, Sivagami (Srividya). Veerayya and Sivagami were in love once but couldn't get married. Her father, Somasundaram (V. S. Raghavan) was the town leader and  opposed the match due to Veerayya's illiteracy and lack of wealth. Sivagami was set to marry a man that her father chose but he died on the wedding day and she remains unmarried. Veerayya left town due to his heartbreak and joined the army. He now spends his days drinking and fighting against the injustices meted out by Periyadurai (V. K. Ramasamy) to the townspeople. Periyadurai smuggles drugs, prints counterfeit cash and has murdered townspeople in his bid to become rich and powerful. He's assisted in his misdeeds by his younger brother Chelladurai (Sivachandran), mistress Mayilu (Kovai Sarala) and right-hand man Papo (Vennira Aadai Moorthy).
Veerayya turns over a new leaf and gives up drinking after Raja's interference. Raja also begins to teach Veerayya. Radha and Raja also fall in love. Periyadurai plans to steal the money the townspeople collect to make improvements to the school. His plan is discovered by the Panchayat Board executive officer, Ramalingam (V. Gopalakrishnan) who is also Sivagami's brother. Periyadurai's group kills Ramalingam and sets it up to look like he was the thief. This sets Sivagami, Veerayya and Raja against Peryiradurai as the trio work together to uncover the depths of his misdeeds and bring him to justice.

Cast

Soundtrack
Soundtrack was composed by Gangai Amaran.
"Thiruvizha" – P. Jayachandran, B.S. Sasirekha
"Onnudhan" – SPB, S. P. Sailaja
"Potten Ginger" – Malaysia Vasudevan, S. Janaki

References

External links

1980s Tamil-language films
1985 films
AVM Productions films
Films scored by Gangai Amaran
Tamil remakes of Kannada films


title: Église du Saint-Esprit

text:
Église du Saint-Esprit may refer to:
Église du Saint-Esprit (Paris), France
Église du Saint-Esprit (Aix-en-Provence), France
Église Saint-Esprit-de-Rosemont, Montreal, Canada
Basilique-Cathédrale Saint-Esprit, Istanbul, Turkey


title: 1910 Yale Bulldogs football team

text:
The 1910 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1910 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with a 6–2–2 record under first-year head coach Ted Coy.

Yale end John Kilpatrick was a consensus pick for the 1910 College Football All-America Team, and four other Yale players (quarterback Art Howe, halfback Fred J. Daly, tackle James W. "Jim" Scully, and a guard with the surname Morris) received first-team All-America honors from at least one selector in 1910.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football


title: Ariana Reines

text:
Ariana Reines is an American poet, playwright, performance artist, and translator. Her books of poetry include The Cow (2006), which won the Alberta Prize from Fence Books; Coeur de Lion (2007); Mercury (2011); and Thursday (2012). She has taught at UC Berkeley (Roberta C. Holloway Lecturer in Poetry, 2009), Columbia University (2013), The New School (2013), and Tufts University (2014). Reines has been described by Michael Silberblatt of NPR's Bookworm as "one of the crucial voices of her generation." She describes the subject matter of her work as "bearing witness to the search for the sacred in the 21st century."

Her play Telephone was commissioned and produced by The Foundry Theatre, and presented at The Cherry Lane Theatre in February 2009, with two Obie wins. She participated in the 2014 Whitney Biennial as a member of Semiotext(e). Her performance collaboration with Jim Fletcher, Mortal Kombat, was presented at Le Mouvement in Biel/Bienne, Switzerland, in August 2014, and was again presented at the Whitney Museum of American Art in October 2014.

Biography

Reines was born on October 24, 1982, in Salem, Massachusetts. She said that the Salem Witch Trials were relevant in her writing, saying "I am sure that Salem's history has influenced me in every way. I know that there still lurks in me the fear that if I speak the truth as I know it, I will be locked up in a mental institution and then killed in public while a mockery of me is made." In college, she studied English literature and French, and graduated summa cum laude from Barnard College. She completed graduate work at both Columbia University and the European Graduate School, where she studied literature, performance, and philosophy. In 2010, she served as a translator on a UN Mission to Haiti.

Works

The Cow
The Cow (Fence Books, 2006) addresses themes of abjection, filth, and disgust. It is framed by several excerpted texts, including a guide to bovine carcass disposal, as well as the Bible, and works by Gertrude Stein, Charles Baudelaire, and Marguerite Duras, a structure which Reines has described as "passing all of literature through a hamburger helper." Of the titular figure, Reines has claimed that "the cow is a real modernist figure. I feel like after God died, the cow became the onlooker in great works of modernism...it's like the residue of the divine in the twentieth century." Reines' writing style in The Cow has been described as one that "appropriates and shreds other texts, but which sometimes hides the theft; a search for beauty under piles of carcasses both metaphorical and real"; the same review pointed out that "in the context of such fraught, relentless hammering, such brief moments of beauty can risk seeming like desperately mimed cliches."

Coeur de Lion
Coeur de Lion (Mal-o-Mar, 2007; reissued by Fence Books, 2011) is a book-length poem addressed to an elusive, fractured, "you," who Reines has stated constitutes "the 'you' of YouTube and advertising...what the impoverished 'I' is made of." It depicts the unravelling of a love affair between the narrator and this addressee. The title is a twin reference to King Richard the Lionheart, as well as the brand of camembert.

Telephone
Telephone was performed at the Cherry Lane Theater in February 2009. It is based on The Telephone Book: Technology — Schizophrenia — Electric Speech by philosopher Avital Ronell, and has been described as an "inspired and utterly original new tone poem of a play" and "not for everyone". Telephone consists of three sections: one recreates the first ever phone call, between Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Watson; the second is centered around Ms. St., a patient of Carl Jung who believed she had a telephone inside of her; the third brings the three characters together. The play won two Obie Awards, one for Birgit Huppuch's performance as Ms. St., and another for Ken Rus Schmoll as director. The second act of Telephone was expanded into a short piece entitled Miss St.'s Hieroglyphic Suffering, and was presented as part of The Guggenheim Museum's Works & Process series in November 2009, again starring Birgit Huppuch.

Mercury
Mercury (Fence Books, 2011) consists of several intermeshed long poems. Its five sections each begin with alchemical symbols, which, according to B.K. Fisher, writing for the Boston Review, places the reader "in a realm where the transmutation of materials is an analogy for personal purification and esoteric or spiritual quest." Reines has stated that Mercury is "a ground, a field, a structure in which the poems can resonate together as much more than merely themselves."

A Sand Book
A Sand Book (Tin House, 2019) is a psychedelic meditation on climate change, violence, peacocks, Paul Celan, surveillance, the sun, the occult, Judaism, time travel, the dissolution of language, and more. It consists of twelve sections of poems and ends with "Mosaic," a transmission from the sun. A Sand Book was longlisted for the National Book Award.

Teaching

Reines has taught at Tufts University, Columbia University, The New School, and The Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at Naropa University. In 2009, she was the youngest ever Roberta C. Holloway Lecturer in Poetry at University of California at Berkeley. In addition, Reines has taught workshops in many non-institutional settings, such as Poets House and the Poetry Project. In the fall of 2012, and again in 2013, she led a workshop called Ancient Evenings, which facilitated a communion around ancient texts.

In 2012, Reines led a vision quest in New Mexico.

Bibliography

Poetry collections
 The Cow (Fence Books, 2006)
 Coeur de Lion (Mal-O-Mar, 2007; reissued by Fence, 2011)
 Mercury (Fence Books, 2011)
 Thursday (Spork, 2012)
 Beyond Relief (with Celina Su, Belladonna*, 2013)
 The Origin Of The World (Semiotext(e), 2014)
 Ramayana (The Song Cave, 2015)
 Tiffany's Poems (The Song Cave, 2015)
A Sand Book (Tin House, 2019)

Plays
 Telephone (play) (2009)
 Miss St.'s Hieroglyphic Suffering (2009)
 Lorna (with Jim Fletcher, 2013)

Performance
 The Poetry Brothel (The Poetry Society of New York, 2008)
 The Origin of the World (2014)
 Mortal Kombat (with Jim Fletcher, 2014)

Anthologies
 Gurlesque (Saturnalia, 2010)
 Against Expression (Northwestern University Press, 2011)
 Miscellaneous Uncatalogued Materials (Triple Canopy/MoMA, 2011)
 Corrected Slogans: Reading and Writing Conceptualism (Triple Canopy, 2013)
 Spells: 21st-Century Occult Poetry (Ignota Books, 2018)

Translations
 The Little Black Book of Grisélidis Réal: Days and Nights of an Anarchist Whore by Jean-luc Henning (Semiotext(e), 2009)
 My Heart Laid Bare by Charles Baudelaire (Mal-O-Mar, 2009)
 Preliminary Materials for a Theory of the Young-Girl by Tiqqun (Semiotext(e), 2012)

Catalogues and contributions
 Animal Shelter 1 (Animal Shelter, 2008)
 "The Air We Breathe" (San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, 2011)
 Oscar Tuazon: Die (The Power Station, 2012)
 Parkett no. 91 (Parkett Verlag, 2012)
 Better Homes (SculptureCenter, 2013)
 Introduction to Cunt Norton by Dodie Bellamy (Les Figues Press, 2013)
 Yana Toyber: This Time (Damiani, 2015)
 The Passion According to Carol Rama (Museu d'Art Contemporani de Barcelona, 2015)

Awards
Phi Beta Kappa Society, Barnard College, 2002
Winner of the Alberta Prize for "The Cow", 2006
Judge of the National Poetry Series, 2013
Fellow at the Center for the Humanities at Tufts University, 2014
 Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award for A Sand Book, 2020

References

External links

Ariana Reines on KCRW's Bookworm with Michael Silverblatt

1982 births
Living people
Writers from Salem, Massachusetts
Performance art in New York City
American women poets
Jewish American poets
Barnard College alumni
21st-century American poets
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American Jews
Columbia University alumni
European Graduate School alumni


title: Platysternus

text:
Platysternus is a monotypic beetle genus in the family Cerambycidae described by Pierre François Marie Auguste Dejean in 1835. Its only species, Platysternus hebraeus, was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1781.

References

Anisocerini
Monotypic beetle genera
Beetles described in 1781


title: Satipoella

text:
Satipoella is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Satipoella bufo (Thomson, 1868)
 Satipoella heilipoides Lane, 1964
 Satipoella ochroma Julio, 2003

References

Anisocerini


title: Daystate

text:
Daystate is a British manufacturer of air rifles based in Eccleshall, Staffordshire.

History
The enterprise was founded in 1978 by Don Lowndes, Jim Phillips, Ken Gibbon and Mike Seddon with the aim of making tranquillizer guns for pest control purposes. The first product was the Air Ranger.

In 1980, Daystate was commissioned by Rentokil to manufacture a small bore rifle for pest control, this model was named the Huntsman and is in manufacture until today.

In the mid-1980s, Daystate was building PCP air rifles for the general public, at this time all rifles were built by hand.

Product Lines
Daystate currently produce 9 core products with various options in terms of caliber, stock and finish.

Current Models
 Pulsar (replaced by delta wolf)
 Wolverine2
 Wolverine R
 Renegade R
 HR Huntsman Regal
 Huntsman Revere
 Griffin
 Tsar
 Red Wolf
 Delta Wolf

Past Models
CR-94
CR-97 and SE
CR-X SE and ST
Harrier and SE
Harrier X
LR90
Merlyn
MK4
MK3
PH6
Wolverine
X2
Mirage
Grand Prix
2000
QC
Huntsman FTR
Competa target pistol
Airwolf CDT
Airwolf MCT
Air Ranger

References

Pneumatic weapons
Hunting equipment


title: I Am That Change

text:
I Am That Change is a 2014 Indian Telugu-language short film directed by Sukumar and produced by actor Allu Arjun on Geetha Arts. Apart from Allu Arjun, the short film features an ensemble cast of Tanishq Reddy, Vikram Chaitanya, Surya Ashrith, Trisha, Sri Varshini and Bharath Reddy. Amol Rathod is the cinematographer, while Prawin Pudi is the editor.

The short film released on 14 August 2014 around 8:30 PM, a day before the 68th Independence Day of India as a tribute to the day. Upon its release, the short film received viral response online and was acclaimed by many including celebrities for its concept and execution. It was also screened in theaters which received similar response from the audience. Few days later its release, Allu Arjun received flak from his fans following an online video in which he is seen skipping a drunk-and-drive test and arguing with policemen which is contrary to message given in the short film. However, he clarified that he took the test and was let go.

Plot
A rich brat (Tanishq Reddy) answers a call and continues to drive his car against the rules. When a traffic constable stops him, the man offers a bribe of 500. On a parallel note, a student is unable to write her exams, and her friend offers her an additional sheet for copying the answers. On another note, a kid drinks a cool drink and drops the paper cup near a dust bin and walks away with his father only to halt after a small distance. On the other hand, Allu Arjun attends a public meeting without allowing the security to check him.

However, Allu Arjun soon realizes his mistake, and lets the security check him. Then, there is a realization from the traffic constable, who fines Tanishq Reddy. The boy also realizes his mistake and drops the cup in the dustbin. The girl in the examination refuses to copy the answers from the additional sheet, and they do their duties without indulging in corruption and anti-socialism. The short film ends with Allu Arjun conveying the message, "Performing one's duty is a form of patriotism. Change begins with us. I am that change. Be that change", with the other three saying, "I am that change".

References

Indian short films
2014 films
2014 short films
Films directed by Sukumar
Geetha Arts films
2010s Telugu-language films
Films scored by Sai Karthik


title: Thryallis (beetle)

text:
Thryallis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Thryallis granulosus Bates, 1885
 Thryallis leucophaeus (White, 1855)
 Thryallis maculosus Thomson, 1858
 Thryallis noguerai Chemsak & McCarty, 1997
 Thryallis ocellatus Chemsak & McCarty, 1997
 Thryallis sallaei Bates, 1880
 Thryallis undatus (Chevrolat, 1834)

References

Anisocerini


title: 1908 Yale Bulldogs football team

text:
The 1908 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1908 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with a 7–1–1 record under first-year head coach Lucius Horatio Biglow.

Three Yale players, fullback Ted Coy and guards Hamlin Andrus and William Goebel, were consensus picks for the 1908 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football


title: List of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon episodes (2014)

text:
This is the list of episodes for The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon in 2014. The first episode premiered on February 17, 2014.

2014

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

References

External links

 Lineups at Interbridge

Episodes 2014
2014 American television seasons
Lists of American non-fiction television series episodes
Lists of variety television series episodes


title: Cycling at the 2015 Pan American Games – Qualification

text:
Qualification summary
Although in theory an NOC is entitled to qualify up to one place per road and track event for a total of twenty-two quota places, a limit of 16 riders (10 men, 6 women) is placed on each NOC. For certain countries, therefore, the number of quota places won will significantly exceed the numbers of riders qualified.

Legend
TS — Team Sprint (one team per NOC)
KE — Keirin
SP — Sprint
TP — Team Pursuit (one team per NOC)
OM — Omnium
RR — Road Race
TT — Individual Time Trial
Q — Quotas
RM — Riders (male)
RF — Riders (female)
T — Total

Qualification systems
A total of 228 cyclists can qualify to compete at the games (153 in road and track combined, 37 in mountain biking and 37 in BMX). A nation may enter at most 24 athletes (16 among road and track cycling, four in mountain biking and four in BMX). The host nation (Canada) will automatically enter a full team of 24 athletes (14 male and 10 female), which is included in the numbers below.

Qualification timeline

BMX
A maximum of 23 male and 15 female athletes will be allowed to compete. The host nation automatically receives two quota spots per event, and all other nations may qualify a maximum of two athletes per event. All qualification will be done using the UCI rankings as of December 31, 2014.

Men

Only 22 riders were ranked, so the quota was reduced by one.

Women

Mountain biking
A total of 21 male and 15 female mountain bikers (36 total) will qualify to compete at the games. A country may enter a maximum of two male and two female athletes.

Men

Women

Road cycling
A maximum of 87 male and 67 female may be entered across all events in road and track. A nation may enter only a maximum of ten male and six female in road and track cycling combined, which opens the door to reallocation of unused quotas in both sports if countries qualify more than 16 athletes combined in both events. A maximum of two cyclists in each time trial event may be entered, while a maximum of four men and three women may contest the road races. An athlete qualifying in any road or track event, may contest any other event in either discipline respecting the maximum per event quota for a country.

Men's Road Race

Men's Individual Time Trial

Reallocation

Women's Road Race

Women's Individual Time Trial

Reallocation

Track cycling
A nation may enter up to 16 athletes (ten male and six female). A maximum of two athletes in each gender may be entered in the individual sprint, one in the keirin and omnium, a team of two female (three male) athletes in team sprint and a four-member team pursuit (per gender). As noted above a nation may enter only a maximum of ten male and six female in road and track cycling combined, which opens the door to reallocation of unused quotas. An athlete qualifying in any road or track event, may contest any other event in either discipline respecting the maximum per event quota for a country. A maximum of 87 male and 67 female may be entered across all events in road and track.

Men's Team Sprint
Teams are of 3 riders

Men's Sprint

Men's Keirin

Men's Team Pursuit
Teams are of 4 riders

Men's Omnium

Women's Team Sprint
Teams are of 2 riders

Women's Sprint

Women's Keirin

Women's Team Pursuit
Teams are of 4 riders

Women's Omnium

The women's omnium was not held at the South American Games

References

External links
2014 Pan Am Continental Championships Road cycling results
UCI BMX Rankings

Cycling at the 2015 Pan American Games
2014 in road cycling
2014 in track cycling
Qualification for the 2015 Pan American Games


title: Trigonopeplus

text:
Trigonopeplus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Trigonopeplus abdominalis White, 1855
 Trigonopeplus binominis Chevrolat, 1861
 Trigonopeplus bispecularis White, 1855
 Trigonopeplus paterculus Lacordaire, 1872

References

Anisocerini


title: Xylotribus

text:
Xylotribus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Xylotribus decorator (Fabricius, 1801)
 Xylotribus pinacopterus Lane, 1964

References

Anisocerini


title: BFJA Awards for Best Supporting Actress (Hindi)

text:
The Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards is the oldest Association of Film critics in India, founded in 1937. Frequent winners  include Shashikala (3 awards).

The list
Here is a list of the award winners and the films for which they won.

See also

 BFJA Awards
 Bollywood
 Cinema of India

References

Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards


title: Hadi Habibinejad

text:
Hadi Habibinejad () is an Iranian football midfielder who currently plays for Iranian football club Malavan in the Azadegan League.

Club career

Foolad
He started his career with Foolad at youth level. Subsequently he was signed to the first team by Dragan Skočić under a three-year contract keeping him at Foolad until 2017. He made his debut for Foolad in the second fixture of the 2014–15 Iran Pro League season against Persepolis, as a substitute for Sasan Ansari.

Club career statistics

References

External links
 Hadi Habibinejad  at IranLeague.ir

Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Foolad F.C. players
1995 births
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Khuzestan province


title: Bandham (film)

text:
Bandham () is a 1985 Indian Tamil-language drama film, directed by K. Vijayan and produced by Anandavalli Balaji. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, Kajal Kiran, Shalini and Anand Babu. It is a remake of the Malayalam film Chakkarayumma. The film was remade in Telugu with the same name, with Shalini reprising her role.

Plot

Abraham is a rich and arrogant businessman. His only daughter, Mary is in love with poor Raja. Abraham disowns his daughter while Raheem helps them get married and supports them. They have a daughter Asha but Raja dies untimely. Raheem manipulates the situation in such a manner that Abraham meets Asha and they slowly start bonding. What happens when Abraham finds out that Asha is his grand-daughter forms the rest of the story.

Cast
Sivaji Ganesan as Abraham, retired general and Mary's father.
Kajal Kiran as Mary, Abraham's daughter.
Shalini as Asha, Mary's daughter.
Anand Babu as Raja, Mary's love interest.
Nizhalgal Ravi as Thomas, Raja's friend.
Jaishankar as Raheem, principal of Raja's college and Abraham's friend.
Manorama as Naveetha
Charle as Abdul, Raja's collagemate.
Babloo Prithiveeraj as dancer in song "Hey Aatha"

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shankar–Ganesh.

Reception
Kalki appreciated the performances of Ganesan and Shalini, as well as their chemistry.

References

External links

1985 films
1980s Tamil-language films
Films scored by Shankar–Ganesh
Indian drama films
Tamil remakes of Malayalam films
1985 drama films
Films directed by K. Vijayan


title: Puntius viridis

text:
Puntius viridis, the spot-fin green barb, is a species of barbs native to the Manimala River in Kerala, India.This species reaches a length of .

References

viridis
Taxa named by Mathews Plamoottil
Taxa named by Nelson P. Abraham
Fish described in 2014


title: Peter Russell (fashion designer)

text:
Peter Russell (1886–1966) was a London-based English fashion designer and a founder member of the Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers. Running a major couture house from the 1930s to the early 1950s, he has been described as a: "designer of beautiful, jauntily sophisticated women's suits".

Background
Russell did not reveal much about his early life, although an article in The Sydney Morning Herald of 1953 states that before embarking on a career in fashion he was a horse rancher in Saskatchewan, Canada, a rubber planter in Malaya and a farmer in Norfolk, England. An article in the 1948 edition of Shopping placed his background in rural Norfolk and revealed he had served in the Royal Field Artillery in World War I before being injured. The article also stated that he first developed his design skills while working in Malaysia, initially by assisting the wife of a fellow rubber planter in creating a gown for the government house ball.

Researchers for the Victoria and Albert Museum have confirmed much of the above, and clarified that Russell was born Thomas Christmas Russell in Cawston, Norfolk in 1886, Russell moved to Canada in 1909 where he worked as a farmhand. In 1913 he was back in England, working for the costumiers Henry Reece Ltd, in Marylebone, London. Following his war service, and a short-lived marriage to Caroline Hilda Onions in 1918 (annulled in 1919), Russell moved to Malaya. By 1930, having assumed the name Peter, Russell had set himself up as a London dressmaker titled 'Peter Russell of Peter's Studio.' He relocated to Bruton Street the following year, and by 1934, 'Peter Russell Limited' also had a salon in Paris.

London career
Peter Russell's first establishment was based at 82 Park Road, London. He relocated to 1 Bruton Street
in 1931. In 1937 he moved again to 2 Carlos Place, Mayfair – one of the most fashionable quarters of London. Russell specialised in sporty suits and simple gowns.

His chief assistant, Scottish-born Isa Macdonald, had studied at Chelsea School of Art and over time rose to become business manager and director – The Sydney Morning Herald described her as a key player, saying: "Miss Macdonald dominates the House of Peter Russell". The house also employed Michael Sherard – who would later set up his own successful couture house – as an assistant before the war.

Russell's love of outdoor pursuits and his former career as a rancher and farmer made him a distinctive character in the London high fashion scene and he cut a rather stern Edwardian figure in the 1950s portrait by Norman Parkinson now held by the National Portrait Gallery. His passion was hunting and he has also been  described as "macho". He caused something of a stir, especially in Australia, for advocating a return to Edwardian-style dress for men in the early 1950s. It was advice he took himself, wearing stovepipe trousers, red cummerbund and matching carnation for one of his fashion shows in Melbourne.

The opera singer Ruth Vincent defected to Norman Hartnell because of Russell's "uneven temper". Nonetheless, his attention to detail meant his client list was said to include royalty and London's best-dressed women and many stores across the Commonwealth would buy Peter Russell collections unseen. He always dyed fabrics to his own specifications, often supervised the weaving and would create custom-dyed accessories to match.

Self-taught, his working style – as profiled in Shopping – was to come up with an idea and then design between ten and 20 sketches to fine tune it. At his twice-yearly fashion shows, he was described as marching up and down the showroom providing a running commentary: "turning the girls this way and that if necessary, and generally explaining down to the last button just what goes to make a Peter Russell model. He practically never stops talking, but his monologue is refreshing, interesting and ceaselessly patterned with that indestructible self-assurance of the super-craftsman."

Brand hallmarks
Russell believed in functional elegance. He was compared to Edward Molyneux for his ability to design elegant and practical clothes. He avoided grand ballgowns, favouring instead separates and suits as well as afternoon dresses and pieces for what he termed "diners out" (these outfits would be suitable for afternoon and cocktail parties as well as theatre visits). He could be dismissive of fashion trends, saying in 1953: "Dior's short hemline is a stunt – most women want simple, elegant clothes with just a touch of intrigue".

IncSoc and wartime activities
Russell played a major role in promoting London couturiers. He was among the founder members of the Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers (IncSoc) in 1942. He supported fashion's role in the war effort, championing utility principles and featuring in morale-boosting promotional photographs issued by the Ministry of Information. Although the couture industry was forced to alter both the quantity and the lavishness of fabrics used, it appears Russell heartily approved of the results of wartime rationing of fabrics. In a letter to the director general of the Board of Trade he suggested that it had made a vast improvement to fashion because it had taught people about discipline in dress and helped them appreciate simplicity.

After the war, Russell continued his involvement with IncSoc and the promotion of British couture. In common with fellow members, one of his outfits was included in a fashion show sequence in the 1949 film Maytime in Mayfair. One of his last commitments, in March 1953, was to be photographed with the so-called "big ten" designers (by this time numbering eleven) for a lavish feature in Life magazine about the preparations for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth.

Move to Australia
Russell began his association with Australia in the late 1940s, when he was invited to show his collection at upmarket Melbourne department store Georges, with some lines also being produced in Australia under his supervision by the store. The same store then invited him to design a line of coronation gowns, suitable for Australian women to wear for the forthcoming coronation and subsequent royal tour of Australia. In July 1953, Russell finalised the sale of his business to Michael Donnellan in order to relocate to Melbourne. He was moving from fashion design to a fashion advisory role – working with a clothing firm that made wool and silk fabrics and lingerie.

Russell was in his mid-60s in 1953 and told the Australian press he was looking forward to: "a little time to think and to enjoy life". It was also announced he would settle in the suburb of Ivanhoe, Victoria in a Spanish style villa where he would be in close proximity to both the mills he was advising and also the Lilydale and Melbourne hunts. However, after moving out in August, Russell returned to Britain in November, at which point he seems to have retired.

Russell died in Folkestone in 1966.

References

External links
Peter Russell portrait at National Portrait Gallery
Profile and examples of designs, from Sheepandchick blog

1886 births
1966 deaths
British fashion designers
1930s fashion
1940s fashion
1950s fashion
People from Broadland (district)


title: 1904 Yale Bulldogs football team

text:
The 1904 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1904 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with a 10–1 record under first-year head coach Charles D. Rafferty.  The team outscored its opponents by a combined 220 to 20 score with the only loss being by an 11–6 score to Army.

Four Yale players (quarterback Foster Rockwell, end Tom Shevlin, tackle James Hogan, and guard Ralph Kinney) were consensus picks for the 1904 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Yale Bulldogs football


title: Vamsa Vilakku

text:
Vamsa Vilakku () is a 1984 Indian Tamil-language film, directed by R. Krishnamoorthy and produced by S. R. Arulprakasam. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, K. R. Vijaya, Prabhu and M. N. Nambiar. It is a remake of the Hindi film Vidhaata. The film was released on 23 October 1984.

Plot

Sathyamoorthy lives with his police inspector son, Shankar, and pregnant daughter-in-law, Padma. Shankar attempts to arrest Jaganath and is killed in the process. Sathyam kills two of Jaganath's associates in retaliation and is now wanted by the police. As Padma also dies in childbirth, Sathyam takes his grandson Raja and goes on the run. He stumbles upon the attempted murder of a notorious smuggler Tiger Baba and rescues him. Tiger Baba takes Sathyam under his wing.

Sathyam, now a rich smuggler known as Chakravarthy, meets the widowed Thaaiyamma and asks her to care for Raja. Worried that his new lifestyle will impact his grandson, Chakravarthy asks Thaaiyamma to raise Raja in Coonoor isolated from him. The two reunite when Raja is an adult but he is still unaware of his grandfather's profession. Raja falls in love with Radha, a poor woman who fearless and stands for what is right. Chakravarthy is prejudiced against her poverty and opposes the marriage which sets Raja and Thaaiyamma against him. With Jaganath also re-entering their lives, Chakravarthy faces multiple challenges to avenge his son's murder and reunite with his grandson.

Cast
Sivaji Ganesan as Sathyamoorthy/Chakravarthy
K. R. Vijaya as Thaiyamma
Prabhu as Inspector Shankar and Raja
Raadhika as Radha
M. N. Nambiar as Jaganath
V. K. Ramasamy as Dharma
Major Sundarrajan as Tiger Baba
R. N. Sudarshan as Manohar
Nalini in guest appearance as Padma
V. Gopalakrishnan as Ganapathy
Y. G. Mahendran as Peter
Sivachandran as Ravi
Ceylon Manohar

Soundtrack
The soundtrack was composed by Gangai Amaran.

Reception
Jayamanmadhan of Kalki praised the acting of Ganesan but felt the other actors were underutilised, adding that director Krishnamoorthy is not someone who thinks cleverly and let the guns do the talking and called Gangai Amaran's music average.

References

External links

1980s Tamil-language films
1984 films
Films scored by Gangai Amaran
Tamil remakes of Hindi films


title: Strathclyde F.C.

text:
Strathclyde Football Club was a Scottish football club based in Glasgow, who played in Scottish Junior Football Association competitions from 1894 until they went out of business in 1965. They won the Scottish Junior Cup on three occasions.

History
The club was formed in 1894 by followers of defunct Scottish Football League club Thistle, based in the Dalmarnock district of Glasgow. Thistle had spent their early years (up to 1892) playing at Beechwood Park located off Strathclyde Street, hence the name choice for the new team (the ground is not to be confused with the stadium of that name which was home to Leith Athletic F.C. in the same era). In 1919, Strathclyde eventually moved to New Springfield Park situated towards Parkhead, becoming near-neighbours of Celtic as well as fellow strong Junior clubs Bridgeton Waverley and Parkhead F.C., neither of which survived into the late 20th century.

Strathclyde won the Scottish Junior Cup for the first time in 1896–97 and went on to win twice more in 1906–07 and 1925–26. In the league, they were Glasgow Junior Football League winners in 1896–97 and 1922–23 (plus runners-up seven times), and runners-up in the Central Junior League in 1932–33 and 1939–40. They lost the lease on Springfield Park in 1965 and prepared to spend a year in exile at East Kilbride, but did not participate in the 1965-66 season, before going out of business in 1966 following a fire at the original ground with no new home forthcoming.

Springfield Park was later taken over by Celtic but never developed, and the site of the ground became part of the Athletes' Village for the 2014 Commonwealth Games.

Colours

The club wore light blue jerseys.

Former players

Former players of the club include Archie Baird and Willie Waddell, who both went on to be capped at full international level for Scotland.

Honours
Scottish Junior Cup winners: 1896–97, 1906–07, 1925–26
Glasgow Junior League winners: 1896–97, 1922–23
Glasgow Junior League Cup winners: 1921–22, 1922–23
West of Scotland Junior Cup winners: 1932–33
Central League Cup winners: 1940–41

References

Sources
Scottish Football Historical Archive

External links
 Strathclyde team from 'Portfolio of Photos', 1897, hosted by Scottish Junior Football Association website
 Video clip of derelict ground from 2000

Association football clubs established in 1894
Association football clubs disestablished in 1965
Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Football clubs in Glasgow
Bridgeton–Calton–Dalmarnock
Parkhead
Defunct football clubs in Scotland
1894 establishments in Scotland
1965 disestablishments in Scotland


title: 1903 Yale Bulldogs football team

text:
The 1903 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1903 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with an 11–1 record under first-year head coach George B. Chadwick.  The team outscored its opponents by a combined 312 to 206 score with the only loss being by an 11–6 score to Princeton.

Four Yale players (fullback Ledyard Mitchell, end Charles D. Rafferty, tackle James Hogan and guard James Bloomer) were consensus picks for the 1903 College Football All-America Team. Quarterback Foster Rockwell and halfback Harold Metcalf were also selected as first-team All-Americans by Charles Chadwick, and end Tom Shevlin was a first-team pick by the San Antonio Daily Light.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football


title: 2014–15 MRF Challenge Formula 2000 Championship

text:
The 2014–2015 MRF Challenge Formula 2000 Championship was the third running of the MRF Challenge Formula 2000 Championship. The championship commenced on 17 October 2014 in Losail International Circuit, Qatar and finished on 25 January 2015 in Madras Motor Racing Track, India. The series consisted of 12 races, spread across 3 meetings.

With four victories – two at Losail and two in Madras – and top-five finishes in every race, Toby Sowery finished the season as champion. Sowery finished 47 points clear of his next closest competitor Ryan Cullen, who was a three-time race winner, winning a pair of races in Bahrain and one in Madras. Third place in the championship went to the best placed home driver Raj Bharath, who was a race winner at Losail; he finished 26 points in arrears of Cullen. Four other drivers won races during the season; Tarun Reddy won the other race to be held at Losail, Struan Moore and Mathias Lauda each won races in Bahrain, and Oscar King won the season's final race, in Madras.

Drivers
Freddie Hunt, son of  Formula One champion James Hunt and Mathias Lauda, son of ,  and  Formula One champion Niki Lauda both competed in the series.

Race calendar and results
The second round in Bahrain was held in support of the FIA World Endurance Championship.

Championship standings

References

External links

2014–2015
MRF Challenge
MRF Challenge
MRF Challenge
MRF Challenge
MRF Challenge


title: 1899 Yale Bulldogs football team

text:
The 1899 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1899 college football season. The team compiled a 7–2–1 record, recorded eight shutouts, and outscored all opponents by a total of 191 to 16. The team defeated Wisconsin (6–0), Army (24–0), and Penn State (42–0), played a scoreless tie against Harvard, and lost to Columbia (0–5) and Princeton (10–11).

The loss to Columbia at Manhattan Field was described by The New York Times as "one of the most disastrous defeats Yale has ever experienced in her athletic history." Columbia's freshman back Harold Weekes scored the game's only points on a 50-yard touchdown run in the middle of the second half. A relative unknown in 1899, Weekes was selected as a consensus All-American in 1901 and was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

Harvard and Princeton are recognized as the national champions for the 1899 season. Yale played the former to a scoreless tie and lost by one point to the latter. The loss to Princeton was decided with one minute left in the game by a dropkicked field goal (then worth five points) from the 35-yard line by Princeton's All-American Art Poe.

Four Yale players (halfback Albert Sharpe, fullback Malcolm McBride, tackle George S. Stillman and guard Gordon Brown) were consensus picks for the 1899 College Football All-America Team.

The team's head coach was James O. Rodgers who had played for Yale from 1894 to 1897. He was announced as the head coach on September 28, 1899, just two days before the season opened. Rodgers was at the time a student at Harvard Law School and was unable to devote his full time to coaching the team.  Rodgers was assisted as the team's coach by Walter Camp and Fred Murphy.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football


title: Thyagi

text:
Thyagi () is a 1982 Indian Tamil-language action film, directed by C. V. Rajendran and produced by G. Hanumantharao. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, Sujatha, Major Sundarrajan and V. S. Raghavan. It is a remake of the 1981 Kannada film Antha. The film was released on 3 September 1982.

Plot

IG Ganesh takes up the place of his doppelganger criminal and don, Kanwarlal to infiltrate their gang, collect evidence and bring them to their justice.

In the course of his work as Kanwarlal, he has to see the tortured death of his pregnant wife, sister being raped and murdered. He is also forced to ignore the death of his mother too. He bears through all this in the interest of seeing his mission through due to his patriotic nature. He gets caught eventually by the gang and is tortured brutally. He endures all the sacrifices and brings them to the court only for them to get acquitted by extra-judicial means.

Seeing all his sacrifices go to nothing, he loses his control and kills all involved with his own hands and stands as the culprit in the eyes of the law.

Cast
Sivaji Ganesan as IG Ganesh/Kanwarlal
Sujatha as Kamala
Sripriya as Rajani
Geetha
Major Sundarrajan
V. S. Raghavan
Vijayakumar as Baig
Tiger Prabhakar as Prathap
Pandari Bai
Major Sundarrajan
Y. G. Parthasarathy
Oru Viral Krishna Rao

Soundtrack
Soundtrack was composed by M. S. Viswanathan, with lyrics by Kannadasan and Vaali.

Controversy
Thyagi was initially denied a censor certificate by the censor board. One of the members claimed that the makers of the film retained the scenes which were deleted in the original Kannada film.

Reception
Thiraignani of Kalki found the plot similar to Sangili which also starred Ganesan and directed by Rajendran but the director has shown variation in dealing the subject and praised Ganesan's acting in dual roles and concluded that it is obvious that the censor board has troubled the film more than cruel people torturing Ganesan in the film.

References

External links

1980s Tamil-language films
1982 action films
1982 films
Film censorship in India
Film controversies in India
Films directed by C. V. Rajendran
Films scored by M. S. Viswanathan
Indian action films
Tamil remakes of Kannada films


title: Tamagusuku Castle

text:
is a Ryukyuan gusuku in Nanjō, Okinawa. It is the oldest castle on Okinawa; Chūzan Seikan says it was built by Amamikyu, the creation goddess of the Ryukyuan religion. It was the home of the Aji of Tamagusuku Magiri.

It is located about 700 meters north of Tamagusuku village. The castle is almost a complete ruin and is visited as a sacred grove

References

External links
A youtube video

Castles in Okinawa Prefecture


title: Maradona (kesä '86)

text:
"Maradona (kesä '86)" is a 2014 song by Finnish band Teflon Brothers. Released on 17 June 2014, the song peaked at number one on the Finnish Singles Chart.

Chart performance

References

2014 singles
Finnish-language songs
Teflon Brothers songs
2014 songs
Number-one singles in Finland
Songs about association football players
Songs about Argentina
Association football songs and chants
Cultural depictions of Diego Maradona


title: Robert Nesbitt (theatre director)

text:
Robert Nesbitt (11 January 1906 - 3 January 1995) was a theatre director, theatrical producer and impresario, particularly known for staging 25 instances of the Royal Variety Show.

Nesbitt was born on 11 January 1906 in London, England.

He was the Royal Variety Show's stage director in 1945, 1946, 1958 and 1961; and its producer from 1962 until 1976 and again in 1978. He staged and co-wrote the 1952 hit musical The Glorious Days starring Anna Neagle.

He once rejected an audition by Julie Andrews, but on the grounds of her age (she was only twelve at the time) rather than a deficiency of talent.

He appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 27 January 1973.

He died on 3 January 1995.

References

External links

1906 births
Theatre people from London
1995 deaths
Place of death missing
English theatre directors
English theatre managers and producers
20th-century English businesspeople


title: Stairs to Noise

text:
Stairs to Noise is an EP by alternative rock band The Xcerts . The EP consists of five songs plus two bonus tracks and also features a cover of Say Yes by Elliott Smith.

Track listing

Personnel
 Murray Macleod – guitar, vocals
 Jordan Smith – bass guitar, vocals, piano
 Tom Heron – drums, percussion, vocals

References

Xtra Mile Recordings albums
2011 EPs
The Xcerts albums


title: Pridefest (video game)

text:
Pridefest is a social simulation game. Atari announced the game on July 17, 2014 shortly after the company sponsored and participated in GaymerX2. The game is for tablet computers operating iOS or Android. The game was released on January 27, 2016.

Gameplay
Players are able to launch and manage an LGBT pride parade in a city of their choosing. They can customize parade floats by choosing size, components, mascots and decorations, as well as surrounding structures and side attractions, which then factor into a city happiness metric. Players can complete quests or challenge goals to unlock new parades, receive festival supplies or secure bonuses. Social elements of the game include avatar customization, chatting with friends and the ability to bring one player's parade to a friend's city, or to join in on a friend's parade.

Development
This is the first LGBT-themed video game from Atari, Inc. and their second major outreach to the LGBT gaming community after sponsoring and participating in GaymerX2. The company is putting together an advisory board that includes people from the LGBT gamer community to help avoid stereotypes and "to develop an engaging and fun game that is inclusive to all gamers".

Atari does not plan to include the political aspects of LGBT pride parades. According to the company, "Pridefest will be a fun, social game first and foremost. We do not have a political component in the game."

References

2016 video games
Android (operating system) games
Atari games
IOS games
LGBT-related video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Social simulation video games
Video games developed in the United States


title: 1898 Yale Bulldogs football team

text:
The 1898 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1898 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with a 9–2 record under second-year head coach Frank Butterworth.  The team recorded seven shutouts and won its first nine games by a combined 146 to 11 score.  It then lost its final two games against rivals Princeton (6–0) and Harvard (17–0).

Three Yale players, halfback Malcolm McBride and guards Burr Chamberlain and Gordon Brown, were consensus picks for the 1898 College Football All-America Team.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football


title: Denmark at the 2014 European Athletics Championships

text:
Denmark are competing in the 2014 European Athletics Championships in Zürich, Switzerland. Sixteen athletes were selected for the championships, making it the biggest team since the 2002 championships.

Men

Track and road

 Q
 Qualified by heat position
 DNQ
 Did not qualify
 SB
 Season best

Women

Track and road

PB
Personal best
DQ
Disqualified
Petersen was disqualified for a false start in her heat
DNQ
Did not qualify
q
Qualified by time

Field

DNQ
Did not qualify

References

External links

Nations at the 2014 European Athletics Championships
2014
European Athletics Championships


title: Palestinian Fedayeen insurgency

text:
The Palestinian Fedayeen insurgency was an armed cross-border conflict, which peaked between 1949 and 1956, involving Israel and Palestinian militants, mainly based in the Gaza Strip, under the nominal control, of the All-Palestine Protectorate a Palestinian client-state of Egypt declared in October 1948, which became the focal point of the Palestinian fedayeen activity. The conflict was parallel to the Palestinian infiltration phenomenon. Hundreds were killed in the course of the conflict, which declined after the 1956 Suez War.

Emerging from among the Palestinian refugees who fled or were expelled from their villages as a result of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, in the mid-1950s the fedayeen began mounting cross-border operations into Israel from Syria, Egypt and Jordan. The earliest infiltrations were often made in order to access the lands and agricultural products, which Palestinians had lost as a result of the war, later shifting to attacks on Israeli military and civilian targets. Fedayeen attacks were directed on Gaza and Sinai borders with Israel, and as a result Israel undertook retaliatory actions, targeting the fedayeen that also often targeted the citizens of their host countries, which in turn provoked more attacks.

Background

Palestinian infiltration refers to numerous border-crossings by Palestinians, considered illegal by the Israeli authorities, during the first years of Israeli statehood. Most of the people in question were refugees attempting to return to their homes, take back possessions that had been left behind during the war and to gather crops from their former fields and orchards inside the new Israeli state. Between 30,000 and 90,000 Palestinian refugees returned to Israel as a result. Meron Benvenisti states that the fact that the "infiltrators" were for the most part former inhabitants of the land returning for personal, economic and sentimental reasons was suppressed in Israel as it was feared that this may lead to an understanding of their motives and to the justification of their actions.

Timeline

Early attacks
According to Yeshoshfat Harkabi (former head of Israeli military intelligence), early infiltrations were limited "incursions", initially motivated by economic reasons, such as Palestinians crossing the border into Israel to harvest crops in their former villages. Gradually, they developed into violent robbery and deliberate 'terrorist' attacks as fedayeen replaced the civilians.

The first struggle by Palestinian fedayeen may have been launched from Syrian territory in 1951, though most attacks between 1951 and 1953 were launched from Jordanian territory.

Retribution operations

In 1953, Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion tasked Ariel Sharon, then security chief of the Northern Region, with setting up of a new commando unit, Unit 101, designed to respond to fedayeen infiltrations. After one month of training, "a patrol of the unit that infiltrated into the Gaza Strip as an exercise, encountered Palestinians in al-Bureij refugee camp, opened fire to rescue itself and left behind about 30 killed Arabs and dozens of wounded." In its five-month existence, Unit 101 was also responsible for carrying out the events of the night of 14–15 October 1953, in the Palestinian village of the same name. Cross-border operations by Israel were conducted in both Egypt and Jordan "to 'teach' the Arab leaders that the Israeli government saw them as responsible for these activities, even if they had not directly conducted them." Moshe Dayan felt that retaliatory action by Israel was the only way to convince Arab countries that, for the safety of their own citizens, they should work to stop fedayeen infiltrations. Dayan stated, "We are not able to protect every man, but we can prove that the price for Jewish blood is high."

United Nations reports indicate that between 1949 and 1956, Israel launched more than seventeen raids on Egyptian territory and 31 attacks on Arab towns or military forces.

Egypt-sponsored insurgency
The terms of the Armistice Agreement restricted Egypt's use and deployment of regular armed forces in the Gaza strip. In keeping with this restriction, the Egyptian Government’s solution was to form a Palestinian para-military police force. The Palestinian Border police was created in December 1952. The Border police were placed under the command of ‘Abd-al-Man’imi ‘Abd-al-Ra’uf, a former Egyptian air brigade commander, member of the Muslim Brotherhood and member of the Revolutionary Council. 250 Palestinian volunteers started training in March 1953, with further volunteers coming forward for training in May and December 1953. Some Border police personnel were attached to the Military Governor’s office, under ‘Abd-al-‘Azim al-Saharti, to guard public installations in the Gaza strip.

From late 1954 onwards, larger scale Fedayeen operations were mounted from Egyptian territory. The Egyptian government supervised the establishment of formal fedayeen groups in Gaza and the northeastern Sinai. General Mustafa Hafez, commander of Egyptian army intelligence, is said to have founded Palestinian fedayeen units "to launch terrorist raids across Israel's southern border," nearly always against civilians. In a speech on 31 August 1955, Egyptian President Nasser said:
Egypt has decided to dispatch her heroes, the disciples of Pharaoh and the sons of Islam and they will cleanse the land of Palestine....There will be no peace on Israel's border because we demand vengeance, and vengeance is Israel's death.

After an Israeli raid on an Egyptian military outpost in Gaza in February 1955, during which 37 Egyptian soldiers were killed, the Egyptian government began to actively sponsor fedayeen raids into Israel.

In 1956, Israeli troops entered Khan Yunis in the Egyptian controlled Gaza Strip, conducting house-to-house searches for Palestinian fedayeen and weaponry. During this operation, 275 Palestinians were killed, with an additional 111 killed in Israeli raids on the Rafah refugee camp. Israel claimed these killings resulted from "refugee resistance", a claim denied by refugees; there were no Israeli casualties.

Aftermath: Suez War
Some believe fedayeen attacks contributed to the outbreak of the Suez Crisis; they were cited by Israel as the reason for undertaking the 1956 Sinai Campaign. Others argue that Israel "engineered eve-of-war lies and deceptions.... to give Israel the excuse needed to launch its strike", such as presenting a group of "captured fedayeen" to journalists, who were in fact Israeli soldiers.

Narrative of the insurgency
Dozens of these attacks are today cited by the Israeli government as "Major Arab Terrorist Attacks against Israelis prior to the 1967 Six-Day War". According to the Jewish Virtual Library, while the attacks violated the 1949 Armistice Agreements prohibiting hostilities by paramilitary forces, it was Israel that was condemned by the United Nations Security Council for its counterattacks.

Casualties
According to Martin Gilbert, between 1951 and 1955, 967 Israelis were killed in what he claims as "Arab terrorist attacks", a figure Benny Morris characterizes as "pure nonsense". Morris explains that Gilbert's fatality figures are "3-5 times higher than the figures given in contemporary Israeli reports" and that they seem to be based on a 1956 speech by David Ben-Gurion in which he uses the word nifga'im to refer to "casualties" in the broad sense of the term (i.e. both dead and wounded).

References

1950s in All-Palestine (Gaza)
1950s in Jordan
1950s in Egypt
1950s conflicts
Palestinian Fedayeen insurgency


title: Wangui wa Goro

text:
Wangui wa Goro (born 1961) is a Kenyan academic, social critic, researcher, translator and writer based in the UK. As a public intellectual she has an interest in the development of African languages and literatures, as well as being consistently involved with the promotion of literary translation internationally, regularly speaking and writing on the subject.
Professor Wangui wa Goro is a writer, translator, translation studies scholar and pioneer who has lived and lectured in different parts of the world including the UK, USA, Germany and South Africa.

Early life and education
She was born in Kenya but left to study in Europe for her undergraduate studies in Modern Languages and Economics at the University of Leicester. She continued to pursue her studies in education at the then University of London (now part of the University College of London), and later her doctoral studies in Translation Studies at Middlesex University.

Career
In 2020, she was awarded an Honorary Professorship at SOAS University of London and appointed as a Visiting Professor at King's College London.

She has worked in local government, also as an academic in the humanities in the UK, and additionally in international development contexts.

Owing to her activism and involvement in human rights activism for democracy in Kenya, Wa Goro lived in exile in England for many years. She supported many movements for justice and freedom, including the Anti-Apartheid Movement, and was also involved in the women's movement as a feminist, working to pioneer Black and African Feminist work in the UK and in Europe.

She has translated the works of award-winning authors, including Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o's satire Matigari and his children's works Njamba Nene and the Flying Bus (1986) and Njamba Nene's Pistol (1990), from Gikuyu into English, as well as Véronique Tadjo's poetry book A vol d'oiseau (As the Crow Flies, Heinemann African Writers Series, 2001) from French.

Wa Goro's own writing encompasses poetry, essays, short stories, fiction and non-fiction. Her short story "Heaven and Earth" (Macmillan) has been taught on the Kenyan curriculum. She has also been an active campaigner for human rights in Africa and Europe, and co-edited with Kelly Coate and Suki Ali the book Global Feminist Politics: Identities in a Changing World (Routledge, 2001). Publications to which she has contributed include Under the Tree of Talking: Leadership for Change in Africa (2007), edited by Onyekachi Wambu, the 2006 anthology African Love Stories, edited by Ama Ata Aidoo, and New Daughters of Africa (2019), edited by Margaret Busby.

She is a regular participant at the Royal African Society's annual literature and book festival Africa Writes, among other events curating the symposium "Africa in Translation" that features writers, artists, publishers, translators, readers and scholars, under the aegis of SIDENSi, an international organisation set up "to promote translation, traducture and information knowledge management across disciplines".  She is also the founder member of TRACALA, the Translation Caucus of the African Literature Association.

Over the years she has also been on advisory committees or boards of numerous organisations, including the Women's Studies Network UK, the British Centre for Literary Translation, the Arts Council England, PEN International and the African Literature Association. She has served as a council member of the Caine Prize for African Writing, for which she was a judge in 2007.

Awards and honours
She is the recipient of the 2021 Flora Nwapa Society Award.

References

External links
 Wangui wa Goro, "Deconstructing culture in Africa", Pambazuka News, Issue 278, 16 November 2006.
 Kalamu ya Salaam, "Tarzan Can Not Return to Africa But I Can — S-T-U-V-W-X-Y-Z: PANAFEST 1994", ChickenBones: A Journal.
 "Wangui wa Goro - Translation as fusion in global Igbo/African pasts and futures". Wangui wa Goro delivering the keynote lecture at the 5th Annual Igbo Conference on Igbo Fusions: Past, Present and Futures.
 "Interview: Peter Thompson and Wangui wa Goro on Translation", Journal of the African Literature Association, Volume 5, 2010 - Issue 1, pp. 189–197. Published online: 4 April 2016.

1961 births
Living people
Kenyan academics
Kenyan writers
Kenyan women writers
Translators to English
Academics of SOAS University of London


title: Jack Winslade

text:
Jack Robert Winslade (born 12 April 1995) is an English cricketer who played for Surrey. He is an all-rounder who bats right-handed and bowls right-arm medium-fast. He made his debut for the county in the 2014 Royal London One-Day Cup against Durham.

Winslade was released by Surrey at the end of the 2014 season. He joined Essex and made his first-class debut against Derbyshire on 9 September 2015.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Cricketers from Epsom
English cricketers of the 21st century
English cricketers
Essex cricketers
Surrey cricketers


title: 1896 Yale Bulldogs football team

text:
The 1896 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1896 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with a 13–1 record under first-year head coach Sam Thorne.  The team recorded nine shutouts and won its first 13 games by a combined 212 to 29 score.  It then lost its final game against rival Princeton by a 24–6 score.

Two Yale players, quarterback Clarence Fincke and tackle Fred T. Murphy, were consensus picks for the 1896 College Football All-America Team.  Leslie's Weekly also picked three other Yale players (ends Lyman Bass and Louis Hinkey and center Burr Chamberlain) as 1896 first-team All-America players.

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football


title: Kendo Anthem

text:
"Kendo Anthem" is a 2014 single by Finnish band Teflon Brothers. Released on 14 April 2014, the song peaked at number three on the Finnish Singles Chart. In Finland, "kendo" is a tongue-in-cheek term for ice hockey.

Chart performance

References

2014 singles
Finnish-language songs
Teflon Brothers songs
2014 songs


title: Epitome (disambiguation)

text:
An epitome is a summary or miniature form.

Epitome may also refer to:

Epitome (film), a 1953 Japanese film
Epitome (album), a 1993 album by saxophonist Odean Pope
Epitome (data processing), a condensed digital representation of statistical properties
Epitome Pictures, a Canadian television production company
Epitome (horse), a Thoroughbred racehorse

See also


title: 1890 Yale Bulldogs football team

text:
The 1890 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1890 college football season. In its third year under head coach Walter Camp, the team compiled a 13–1 record, recorded 12 shutouts, and outscored all opponents by a total of 486 to 18.  Its only loss was to rival Harvard by a 12–6 score.

Three Yale players (halfback Thomas McClung, guard Pudge Heffelfinger, and tackle William Rhodes) were consensus picks for the 1890 College Football All-America Team.  All three have also been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame

Schedule

References

Yale
Yale Bulldogs football seasons
Yale Bulldogs football


title: Roxbury Mill

text:
Roxbury Mill is a historic flour and grist mill located in Glenwood, Howard County, Maryland, now part of the Howard County Farm Museum.

The Roxbury Mill is located next to the Catt Tale (Cat Tail) river and with construction starting in 1753 by Capt. Philemon Dorsey Richard and John Dorsey settled plantations near the site in 1776. The -story stone mill with cellar was completed after 1791. It used an Oliver Evans licensed automated milling process that cost $20 at the time. Samuel Thomas paid $800 damages to Evans in April 1818 for using the technology without a license. In 1850, the mill owned by Allen Bowie Davis was in full production with two employees and one packer producing 125,000 lb of meal and 25,000 lb chop flour on three wheels. The Dorsey family sent slaves from Roxbury Mills in their place during the Civil War Draft. In 1874 it was sold to George Peddicord.  A waterwheel and gears made of steel replaced the wood construction in 1917. Ray Higgins and later owner Ray Smallwood Sr. ( -1958) operated bootleg distilleries at the mill and Miller's house from the 1920s to 1950s that were raided at least once.  The mill remained in operation until 1962. The mill was stabilized with a metal roof, but fell into a period of purposeful neglect with mill race and roof damage following the 1972 Hurricane Agnes hurricane. The widow Irene Smallwood felt that donating the property to the Maryland Historical Society would not raise enough money and resold the property before her death in 1992. The Grover family pursued county funds to restore the building, but were ordered by the county in 1993 to stabilize the structure or tear it down. In 2002, the mill was dismantled "due to safety issues and concerns about vandalism". The property was subdivided to 1 acre. The foundation was left onsite, with components shipped to the Howard County Antique Farm Machinery Club for reassembly which has not been started.

A store was built next to the mill in 1825 operated by J.D. Matthews.

The Roxbury Mills Miller's House sits diagonally across from the original mill site on a 7-acre site that was once part of the "Vanity Mount", "Duvall's Range" and "Hard to get and Dear Paid for" land patents. The log core of the house was built prior 1820 with shingle siding and a L shaped addition and a wood framed barn-carriage house outbuilding. In 1929, the property was purchased by Raymond and Irene Small as the "Roxbury Farm" and was later reduced to 5 acres.

The Wilson house dates to the same period as the Miller's House, once owned by Allen Bowie Davis. The house is built around a log cabin core that once was a slave quarters.

See also
List of Howard County properties in the Maryland Historical Trust
Dorseyville, Maryland

References

Glenwood, Howard County, Maryland
Howard County, Maryland landmarks
Houses in Howard County, Maryland


title: List of Bienes de Interés Cultural in the Province of Soria

text:
This is a list of Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Soria, Spain.

List

 Arab arch (Ágreda)
 Bridge of Masegoso
 Church of la Virgen del Rivero
 Church of San Juan de Rabanera
 Church of San Nicolás (Soria)
 Church of San Pedro (Caracena)
 Co-Cathedral of San Pedro, Soria
 Hermitage of la Virgen del Val
 Hermitage of Nuestra Señora de Bienvenida (Monteagudo de las Vicarías)
 Hermitage of San Miguel de Gormaz
 Monastery of San Juan de Duero
 Monastery of Santa María de Huerta
 Numantia
 Palace of los Condes de Gómara
 Palace of los Ríos y Salcedo
 Puente de Masegoso
 Roman arch (Medinaceli)
 St Peter's church, Caracena
 Walls and gate of Villa de Monteagudo de las Vicarías

References

Soria


title: Orrock, Minnesota

text:
Orrock is an unincorporated community in Orrock Township, Sherburne County, Minnesota, United States.

Geography
The community is near the junction of Sherburne County Road 5 (184th Street NW) and Sherburne County Road 4. County Roads 1, 15, 16, and 75 are also in the immediate area.

Nearby towns include Big Lake, Becker, Santiago, Zimmerman, and Elk River. The Sherburne National Wildlife Refuge and the Sand Dunes State Forest are both in the surrounding area.

References

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Sherburne County, Minnesota


title: Copyright symbol (disambiguation)

text:
Copyright symbol is the international symbol of copyright represented by ©.

Copyright symbol or copyright sign may also refer to:

Copyright (band) (formerly ©), a Canadian music band
Copyright (or ©), a 2010 album by Finnish hip hop band Teflon Brothers
©, the name used for early recordings by the American musician Leslie Winer

See also
 (C) (disambiguation)
 Circle-c (disambiguation)
 Registered trademark symbol
 Trademark symbol
 Copyright