title: Deaths in August 2014

text:
The following is a list of notable deaths in August 2014.

Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:
Name, age, country of citizenship and reason for notability, established cause of death, reference.

August 2014

1
Gretta Bader, 83, American portrait and bust sculptor, heart failure.
Valyantsin Byalkevich, 41, Belarusian football player and coach, aneurysm.
Godwin Chepkurgor, 45, Kenyan journalist, offered Bill Clinton dowry to marry Chelsea Clinton, injuries sustained in an elephant charge.
Chung Eun-yong, 91, South Korean policeman, instigated United States admission of role in No Gun Ri Massacre.
Norman Cornish, 94, English artist.
Rod de'Ath, 64, Welsh drummer (Rory Gallagher).
Jürgen Degenhardt, 83, German songwriter, actor, director and author, cancer.
Karen X. Gaylord, 92, American actress (The Three Stooges).
Don George, 80, American football player (BC Lions).
Catherine Gregg, 96, American philanthropist and environmentalist, First Lady of New Hampshire (1953–1955), restored the Wentworth-Coolidge Mansion.
Michael Johns, 35, Australian singer-songwriter (American Idol), blood clot.
Jan Roar Leikvoll, 40, Norwegian author.
Hossein Maadani, 43, Iranian volleyball player and coach, pancreatic failure.
Charles T. Payne, 89, American soldier.
Saeed Saleh, 76, Egyptian actor (Madrast Al-Mushaghebeen).
Mike Smith, 59, British television and radio presenter (BBC Radio 1), complications from heart surgery.

2
Wolf-Dieter Ahlenfelder, 70, German Bundesliga referee.
Mariana Alarcón, 27, Argentine human rights activist.
James Anguilo, 74, Italian-American criminal.
Luciano Borgognoni, 62, Italian Olympic cyclist.
Brian Buckley, 78, Australian VFL football player (Carlton).
Chelsea Clark, 31, Canadian athlete, neuroblastoma.
Rosetta Hightower, 70, American R&B singer (The Orlons).
Ed Joyce, 81, American television executive, President of CBS News (1983–1985).
June Krauser, 88, American Hall of Fame swimmer, swimming official and rules writer, Parkinson's disease.
Eroni Kumana, 93, Solomon Islander fisherman, rescued John F. Kennedy after PT-109 sinking.
Billie Letts, 76, American novelist (Where the Heart Is), pneumonia.
Kate O'Hanlon, 83–84, British nurse.
Sir Alan Peacock, 92, British economist.
Barbara Prammer, 60, Austrian politician, Women's Affairs and Consumer Protection Minister (1997–2000), President of the National Council (since 2006), pancreatic cancer.
Sue Richards, 56, Canadian artist.
James Thompson, 49, American-born Finnish crime writer.
Pete Van Wieren, 69, American sports broadcaster (Atlanta Braves), cutaneous B-cell lymphoma.
Olga Voronets, 88, Russian mezzo-soprano folk singer.

3
Daladier Arismendi, 39, Colombian singer, stabbed.
George Ashe, 81, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP for Durham West (1977–1987), Mayor of Pickering (1973–1977), Parkinson's disease.
Miangul Aurangzeb, 86, Pakistani politician, Governor of Balochistan (1997–1999) and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (1999).
Charles Calhoun Jr., 83, American politician and judge, member of the Texas Senate.
Fernando Casimiro, 83, Portuguese Olympic sprinter.
Andrew Chatwood, 82, Canadian administrator and politician, heart failure.
Edward Clancy, 90, Australian Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Sydney (1983–2001).
Tony Clunn, 68, British army officer and archaeologist, rediscovered Kalkriese site of Varus's defeat by Arminius.
Cec Creedon, 92, Australian politician.
Dorothy Salisbury Davis, 98, American crime fiction writer, recipient of the Grand Master Award (1985).
Kenny Drew Jr., 56, American jazz pianist and composer.
Robert H. Ellsworth, 85, American art dealer.
Helmut Faeder, 79, German footballer (Hertha BSC, Hertha Zehlendorf).
Emmanuel Farber, 95, Canadian-American physician.
Christian Frémont, 72, French politician, chief of staff (Nicolas Sarkozy), Representative of the French Co-Prince of Andorra (2008–2012).
Yvette Giraud, 97, French singer and actress.
Wimper Guerrero, 32, Ecuadorian footballer, heart attack.
Jess Marlow, 84, American news broadcaster (KNBC, KCBS), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
James McClure, 88, Northern Irish politician, chairman of the Democratic Unionist Party.
Richard Newman, 89, Australian cricketer.
Steve Post, 70, American radio broadcaster (WNYC), colon and lung cancer.
Charles Simeons, 92, British politician, MP for Luton (1970–1974).
David Smail, 76, British clinical psychologist.
Benedito de Ulhôa Vieira, 93, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Uberaba (1978–1996).
Lydia Yu-Jose, 70, Filipino political scientist, non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

4
Ashraf Abbasi, 91, Pakistani politician.
James Brady, 73, American government official and gun control advocate, White House Press Secretary (1981–1989).
Hugh Calkins, 90, American lawyer and educator.
Rich Ceisler, 58, American stand-up comedian, Guillain–Barré syndrome.
Chester Crandell, 68, American politician, member of the Arizona House of Representatives (2011–2013) and Senate (since 2013), horseriding fall.
Julieka Ivanna Dhu, 22, Australian detainee, sepsis and pneumonia.
Barbara DeGenevieve, 67, American artist, cancer.
Irma Elizondo Ramírez, 68, Mexican politician, MP for Coahuila (since 2012), heart attack.
Bonar Hardie, 89, British Olympic sailor.
George Hilton, 89, American historian, heart failure.
Jake Hooker, 61, Israeli-born American pop musician (Arrows), co-writer ("I Love Rock 'n' Roll") and producer.
Erich E. Kunhardt, 65, Dominican-born American physicist.
Walter Massey, 85, Canadian actor (Arthur, Lassie, The Greatest Game Ever Played).
Rodolfo Motta, 70, Argentine football player and coach.
Rafael Santa Cruz, 53, Peruvian cajon musician and actor, heart attack.
Walter J. Sullivan, 91, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1951–1953), Mayor of Cambridge, heart failure.
Peter A. Vellucci, 71–72, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives.
Bill Wall, 83, American basketball executive.

5
Dmitri Anosov, 77, Russian mathematician.
Arvind Apte, 79, Indian cricketer, prostate cancer.
Joyce Baird, 85, Scottish medical researcher, Alzheimer's disease.
Diann Blakely, 57, American poet, lung disorder.
Elfriede Brüning, 103, German writer.
Marilyn Burns, 65, American actress (The Texas Chain Saw Massacre).
Ruth Sacks Caplin, 93, American screenwriter (Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont), heart ailment.
Scott Ciencin, 51, American adaption novelist (Godzilla, Kim Possible, Buffy the Vampire Slayer), blood clot.
John Crawford III, 22, American murder victim, shot.
Michael A. B. Deakin, 74-75, Australian mathematician and mathematics educator.
Hans V. Engström, 65, Swedish actor (Rederiet), liver failure.
Yakov Etinger, 84, Russian historian and political activist.
Harold J. Greene, 55, American military officer, Army commanding general of NSRDEC, shot.
Dave Hereora, 57, New Zealand politician, Labour Party list MP (2002–2008).
Edward Leffingwell, 72, American art critic and curator.
Khalil Morsi, 67, Egyptian actor.
Joe McManemin, 91, New Zealand athletics coach and sports administrator.
Angéla Németh, 68, Hungarian javelin thrower, Olympic (1968) and European (1969) champion.
Richard Olson, 85, American politician, Mayor of Des Moines, Iowa (1972–1979), traffic collision.
Vladimir Orlov, 77, Russian novelist.
Chapman Pincher, 100, British journalist and historian.
Rodrigo de Triano, 25, English thoroughbred, Cartier Champion Three-year-old Colt (1992), pneumonia.
Yoshiki Sasai, 52, Japanese biologist (RIKEN), apparent suicide by hanging.
Pran Kumar Sharma, 75, Indian cartoonist (Chacha Chaudhary), colon cancer.
Jesse Leonard Steinfeld, 87, American naval officer and physician, Surgeon General (1969–1973), complications from a stroke.
Ronnie Stonham, 87, British army officer and broadcasting adviser.
Emanuel Tanay, 86, American physician and Holocaust survivor, prostate cancer.

6
James L. Adams, 92, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1955–1974).
Ralph Bryans, 72, Northern Irish Grand Prix motorcycle racer, World Champion (1965).
Aloha Dalire, 64, American hula dancer, first Miss Aloha Hula winner (1971).
Imre Bajor, 57, Hungarian actor, brain tumor.
Ghaleb Barakat, 86, Jordanian diplomat and politician, Minister of Tourism and Antiquities (1967–1972).
Clem Comly, 59, American baseball researcher and author.
Julien Fourgeaud, 34, French entrepreneur, base jumping collision.
Brent Galloway, 70, American linguist.
Ananda W. P. Guruge, 85, Sri Lankan diplomat and academic.
John Woodland Hastings, 87, American biochemist, pioneer in antibiotics research, pulmonary fibrosis.
Macarthur Job, 88, Australian aviation writer and air safety consultant.
Norman Lane, 94, Canadian Olympic bronze medallist* sprint canoer (1948*, 1952).
Li Hu, 40, Chinese HIV activist, complications from AIDS.
Ken Lucas, 73, American professional wrestler (NWA).
Frank Shipway, 79, British conductor.
Andrey Stenin, 33, Russian photojournalist.
Smita Talwalkar, 59, Indian film actress, producer (Tu Tithe Mee) and director, ovarian cancer.
Dharmesh Tiwari, 63, Indian actor (Mahabharat), cardiac arrest.
Jimmy Walsh, 83, British footballer.
David Weidman, 93, American animation background artist (The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo, Wacky Races) and silkscreen artist (Mad Men).

7
Claude Bertrand, 97, Canadian neurosurgeon.
Robin Brunyee, 75, English sprinter.
Dick Collver, 78, Canadian politician.
Cristina Deutekom, 82, Dutch coloratura soprano opera singer, fall.
Víctor Fayad, 59, Argentine politician, Mayor of Mendoza (since 2007), mediastinum cancer.
Walter R. Hanson, 83, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1971–1982).
Mary Healy, 60, American zoo executive, CEO and director of the Sacramento Zoo, cerebral aneurysm and heart attack.
Mitsuo Higashinaka, 90, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives for Osaka's 2nd District (1969–2000), lung cancer.
Michael Kerrigan, 61, British television director (Doctor Who, Coronation Street).
Suruli Manohar, Indian comic actor, cancer.
Perry Moss, 88, American football coach (Montreal Alouettes, Orlando Predators) and player (Green Bay Packers), complications from a neuromuscular disease.
Alberto Pérez Zabala, 89, Spanish footballer.
Harold Poole, 70, American bodybuilder.
Syed Rahim, 85, Indian cricketer.
Henry Stone, 93, American record company executive and record producer (TK Records).
Ayman Taha, Palestinian militant and spokesman (Hamas).
Ekanath K. Thakur, 73, Indian politician and finance executive, MP for Maharashtra (2002–2008), chairman of Saraswat Bank, cancer.
Voytek, 89, Polish-born British television director and production designer.
Sir Denys Williams, 84, Barbadian judge, member and Chief Judge of the Supreme Court, Acting Governor-General (1995–1996).

8
Martin V. B. Bostetter, 86, American judge.
Luciano Bux, 78, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Oppido Mamertina-Palmi (2000–2011).
Edmund Collins, 83, Australian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Darwin (1986–2007).
Menahem Golan, 85, Israeli director and producer (Operation Thunderbolt, The Delta Force, Masters of the Universe), recipient of the Israel Prize (1999).
Charles Keating, 72, English Emmy Award-winning actor (All My Children, Another World), lung cancer.
Viktor Kopyl, 54, Ukrainian footballer (Karpaty Lviv, Volyn Lutsk).
Leonardo Legaspi, 78, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Caceres (1983–2012), Rector of University of Santo Tomas, lung cancer.
Danny Murphy, 58, American actor (There's Something About Mary, Me, Myself & Irene), cancer.
J. J. Murphy, 86, Northern Irish actor (Mickybo and Me, Angela's Ashes, Game of Thrones).
Arthur Olsen, 100, American politician, member of the Nevada Assembly.
Simon Scott, 47, British artist and musician.
Peter Sculthorpe, 85, Australian composer (Kakadu).
Åke W. Sjöberg, 90, Swedish assyriologist.
Michael K. Smith, 48, American politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1995–2011), heart attack.
Red Wilson, 85, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers).

9
J. F. Ade Ajayi, 85, Nigerian academic and historian of Africa.
Andriy Bal, 56, Ukrainian football player (Soviet national team) and coach (national team), blood clot.
Michael Brown, 18, American student, shot.
Manuel Caldeira, 87, Portuguese footballer.
Arthur G. Cohen, 84, American real estate developer (Crowne Plaza Hotel, Royalton Hotel, One Worldwide Plaza, Olympic Tower).
Mary A. Conroy, 82, American politician, hepatitis.
Jerome Ehlers, 55, Australian actor (Quigley Down Under, The Marine, The Great Raid), cancer.
Obi Henry Ezeagwuna II, Nigerian royal, traditional leader of Issele-Uku, traffic collision.
J. E. Freeman, 68, American actor (Miller's Crossing, Alien Resurrection, Wild at Heart).
Charles Gelatt, 96, American businessman and philanthropist.
Trevor Boots Harris, 69, Jamaican entertainment journalist and broadcaster, heart attack.
Wayne Ison, 90, American aircraft designer (Team Mini-Max).
Merle G. Kearns, 76, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (2001–2005) and Senate (1991–2000).
Alexander Kwapong, 87, Ghanaian academic, Vice Chancellor of the University of Ghana.
Dave Lloyd, 77, American football player (Cleveland Browns, Philadelphia Eagles).
Khayelihle Mathaba, South African royal and politician, KwaZulu-Natal MLA, chieftain of the eMacambini, traffic collision.
Yasuyuki Nakai, 60, Japanese baseball player (Yomiuri Giants), esophageal cancer.
Ed Nelson, 85, American actor (Gunsmoke, Murder, She Wrote, Peyton Place), heart failure.
George Nicholaw, 86, American radio executive (KNX).
Henry Pease, 69, Peruvian politician and political scientist, member of DCC (1992–1995) and Congress (1995–2006), cardiac arrest as a complication from cancer.
Stanley Reiter, 89, American economist.
Norris Stubbs, 65, Bahamian Olympic sprinter.
Emigdio Vasquez, 75, American muralist and pictorial artist, pneumonia.
Myrtle Young, 90, American potato chip collector, heart failure.

10
Constantin Alexandru, 60, Romanian wrestler, Olympic silver medalist (1980).
Gabriel Acosta Bendek, 83, Colombian politician, Senator (1994–2010), heart attack.
Peter Chippindale, 69, British newspaper journalist (The Guardian) and author.
Jim Command, 85, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).
Carlos Espejo, 90, Argentine Olympic swimmer.
Graham Gedye, 85, New Zealand cricketer (national team).
Frederick Jacob Reagan Heebe, 91, American senior judge, member (since 1966) and Chief Judge (1972–1992) of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Louisiana.
John Kearney, 89, American sculptor.
Princess Lalla Fatima Zohra, 85, Moroccan royal.
Dotty Lynch, 69, American television journalist and editor (CBS News), melanoma.
Metakse, 88, Armenian poet, writer and translator.
Dame Kathleen Ollerenshaw, 101, British mathematician and politician, Lord Mayor of Manchester (1975–1976), mentor and advisor to Margaret Thatcher.
Ann Rowan, 85, Irish actress (The Riordans, Father Ted).
Shree Krishna Shrestha, 47, Nepalese actor, pneumonia.
Ima Wells, 77, American politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (1993).
Bob Wiesler, 83, American baseball player (New York Yankees, Washington Senators).

11
Nadezhda Andreyeva, 55, Russian Soviet alpine skier.
Raquel Barros, 94, Chilean folklorist, fall.
Vladimir Beara, 85, Yugoslav football player (national team) and manager, Olympic silver medalist (1952).
Jean-Claude Brisville, 92, French writer, playwright, novelist and author for children.
Djalma Cavalcante, 57, Brazilian football player and coach, heart attack.
Armando Círio, 98, Italian-born Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Cascavel (1978–1995).
Vol Dooley, 87, American police sheriff.
Martin Erler, 93-94, German philatelist.
Sir Leonard Figg, 90, British diplomat, Ambassador to Ireland (1980–1983).
Raymond Gravel, 61, Canadian Québécois Roman Catholic priest and politician, MP for Repentigny (2006–2008), lung cancer.
Morkos Hakim, 83, Egyptian Coptic Catholic hierarch, Bishop of Sohag (1982–2003).
Sam Hall, 77, American Olympic silver-medalist diver (1960), politician and mercenary, member of the Ohio House of Representatives.
Liz Holzman, 61, American animation designer, producer and director (DuckTales, Animaniacs, The Smurfs), cancer.
Reshamlal Jangade, 90, Indian politician, MP for Bilaspur (1952–1961, 1989–1991), Madhya Pradesh MLA (1950–1952).
Maibam Kunjo, 73, Indian politician.
Rolf Larsen, 79, American judge, member of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court (1978–1994), only justice ever impeached by Pennsylvania Senate, lung cancer.
Simon Leys, 78, Belgian diplomat, Australian sinologist and author (Chinese Shadows), cancer.
Marion Milne, 79, American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (1995–2001).
Stelio Nardin, 74, Italian footballer (Napoli).
Dame Julia Polak, 75, Argentinian-born British pathologist.
Kika Szaszkiewiczowa, 97, Polish artist, writer and blogger.
Franca Tamantini, 82, Italian actress.
Joe Viskocil, 61, American visual effects artist (Independence Day, Star Wars, Terminator 2: Judgment Day), Oscar winner (1997), complications from liver and kidney failure.
Robin Williams, 63, American comedian and actor (Good Will Hunting, Aladdin, Mork & Mindy), Oscar winner (1998), suicide by hanging.

12
Carlos Abella y Ramallo, 80, Spanish diplomat, Ambassador to Kenya (1987–1991) and the Holy See (1996–2004).
Lauren Bacall, 89, American actress (Key Largo, The Mirror Has Two Faces, Applause), Tony winner (1970, 1981), stroke.
Purdy Crawford, 82, Canadian corporate lawyer and financier, CEO and chairman of Imasco, Allstream Inc. and Canada Trust.
Velva Darnell, 75, American country singer.
Daroji Eramma, 83-84, Indian folk singer.
Frank Eisenberg, 70, German Olympic athlete.
Samuel Olatunde Fadahunsi, 94, Nigerian civil engineer.
Jean Favier, 82, French historian, director of National Archives, president of the National Library.
Pierino Gelmini, 89, Italian Roman Catholic priest.
Javad Heyat, 89, Iranian surgeon and journalist.
Newt Hudson, 86, American politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1982–2002).
Futatsuryū Jun'ichi, 64, Japanese sumo wrestler, lung cancer.
Abel Laudonio, 75, Argentine actor and boxer, Olympic bronze medalist (1960), stroke.
Gordon Mackenzie, 77, American baseball player (Kansas City Athletics) and coach.
Arlene Martel, 78, American actress (Star Trek, Hogan's Heroes, The Twilight Zone), heart attack.
Kongō Masahiro, 65, Japanese sumo wrestler, pneumonia.
Lida Moser, 93, American photographer.
Frederick Gale Ruffner Jr., 88, American publisher.
Kazimierz Trampisz, 85, Polish Olympic footballer.

13
Hani Abbadi, Jordanian politician, member of the House of Representatives (1993–1997).
Bernard Blum, 75, French agricultural scientist, heart attack.
Steve Brook, 80, British-born Australian satirical writer.
Frans Brüggen, 79, Dutch musician.
Eduardo Campos, 49, Brazilian politician, Minister of Science and Technology (2004–2005), Governor of Pernambuco (2007–2014), 2014 presidential candidate, plane crash.
Columba Domínguez, 85, Mexican actress (Pueblerina).
Martino Finotto, 80, Italian racing driver.
Edith Flagg, 94, Romanian-born American fashion designer, pioneer in the use of polyester.
Werner Franz, 92, German cabin boy (LZ 129 Hindenburg) and skating coach.
Frank W. Hirschi, 89, American politician, member of the Idaho House of Representatives (1960–1996).
Buddy Jones, 77, American bluegrass musician.
Alan Landsburg, 81, American screenwriter, film producer (Jaws 3-D), racehorse owner and official, chairman of the California Horse Racing Board.
Fanny Morweiser, 74, German writer.
Joel J. Nobel, 79, American physician.
James J. Schiro, 68, American executive (PricewaterhouseCoopers), multiple myeloma.
Rainer Schubert, 72, German Olympic hurdler.
Dorothy Schwieder, 80, American biographer and historian, lymphoma.
Süleyman Seba, 88, Turkish football player and sport executive, president of Beşiktaş J.K., respiratory tract infection.
Jack Shallcrass, 91, New Zealand author, educator, and humanist.
Robert Bruce Smith IV, 69, American music expert, writer, historian, and poet, traffic collision.
Terence Todman, 88, American diplomat, Ambassador to Chad, Guinea, Costa Rica, Spain, Denmark and Argentina.
Kurt Tschenscher, 85, German football referee.
Frank Udvari, 90, Canadian Hall of Fame NHL referee.
Tom Veen, 72, Dutch politician, member of the States of Gelderland (1974–1981) and Senate of the Netherlands (1979–1983).

14
Kaija Aarikka, 85, Finnish designer.
Paul Aldread, 67, English footballer.
Rivka Bertisch Meir, American psychologist.
Mariana Briski, 48, Argentine actress, breast and lung cancer.
Emile Capgras, 88, Martinican politician, President of the Regional Council (1992–1998).
Pedro Caino, 58, Argentine Olympic cyclist.
Rory Chappell, 55, South African tennis player.
John Cinicola, 85, American basketball coach (Duquesne Dukes), cancer.
Madeleine Collinson, 62, Maltese actress.
Leonard Fein, 80, American Jewish activist, academic, editor (Moment), columnist (Forward) and author, founder of MAZON and Moment.
Vernon F. Gallagher, 99, American Roman Catholic priest.
Ada Haug Grythe, 79, Norwegian journalist.
Géza Gulyás, 85, Hungarian footballer (Ferencváros).
Javier Guzmán, 69, Mexican footballer (Cruz Azul, national team), diabetes.
George V. Hansen, 83, American politician, member of the U.S. House for Idaho's 2nd district (1965–1969, 1975–1985).
Stephen Lee, 58, American actor (The Negotiator, Nash Bridges, WarGames), heart attack.
George Linton, 57, Barbadian cricketer (national team) and coach.
Rick Parashar, 50, American record producer (Pearl Jam, Temple of the Dog, Alice in Chains), blood clot.
Mervyn Susser, 92, South African activist and epidemiologist.

15
Jay Adams, 53, American skateboarder, heart attack.
Licia Albanese, 105, Italian-born American operatic soprano.
John Blake Jr., 67, American jazz violinist, multiple myeloma.
Pierre Bussières, 81, Canadian politician.
James Cama, 56, American martial artist and teacher.
Jim Carrigan, 84, American senior judge, member of the U.S. District Court for Colorado (1979–1995) and the Colorado Supreme Court (1976–1979).
Timothy Cathcart, 20, Northern Irish rally driver, race collision.
Chen Kuei-miao, 81, Taiwanese politician, member of the Legislative Yuan (1990–1998), co-founder of the New Party.
Piet de Ruiter, 75, Dutch politician and editor, member of the House of Representatives (1971–1976).
Jan Ekier, 100, Polish pianist, composer and competition judge, Chopin authority, a winner of the Chopin Competition (1937), recipient of the Order of the White Eagle (2010).
Barbara Funkhouser, 84, American newspaper journalist and journalism academic, editor of the El Paso Times (1980–1986).
James Freeman Gilbert, 83, American geophysicist.
Ken Hawley, 87, British industrial historian.
Sulejman Kupusović, 63, Bosnian film director.
Jerry Lumpe, 81, American baseball player (Kansas City Athletics, Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees).
Amitava Nandy, 71, Indian politician, MP for Dum Dum (2004–2009), cancer.
Svein Nymo, 61, Norwegian violinist and composer.
Bruno Petroni, 72, Italian footballer.
Ferdinando Riva, 84, Swiss footballer.
Joseph T. Walsh, 84, American judge, member of the Delaware Supreme Court (1985–2003), cancer.
Dare Wilson, 95, British army major general (SAS), Military Cross recipient.

16
Patrick Aziza, 66, Nigerian military officer and political leader, Military Governor of Kebbi (1991–1992), cancer.
Kevin Barry, 78, New Zealand rugby union player (Thames Valley, national team).
Besim Bokshi, 83, Albanian poet, linguist and philologist.
Fannie Mae Clackum, 85, American soldier.
Bernard F. Fisher, 87, American air force officer, Medal of Honor recipient.
Liam Flood, 71, Irish bookmaker and poker player.
Adrián Gaona, 40, Mexican journalist, murdered. (death announced on this date)
David Glass, 77, Israeli politician, member of the Knesset (1977–1981).
Raul Goco, 84, Filipino jurist and diplomat, Solicitor General (1992–1996), Ambassador to Canada, pneumonia and renal failure.
Mustafa Hussein, 79, Egyptian cartoonist and journalist, cancer.
Andy MacMillan, 85, Scottish architect
Mike Matarazzo, 48, American bodybuilder, heart problems.
Njoroge Mungai, 88, Kenyan politician, Minister for Foreign Affairs (1969–1974).
Vsevolod Nestayko, 84, Ukrainian children's writer.
Shaken Niyazbekov, 75, Kazakhstani artist, designed the national flag.
Mario Oriani-Ambrosini, 53, Italian-born South African politician, MP (since 2009), lung cancer.
Peter Scholl-Latour, 90, German newspaper and television journalist, Middle East correspondent and author.
Fernand St Germain, 86, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Rhode Island's 1st district (1961–1989).
Tsang Shu-ki, 64, Hong Kong economist and social activist (Meeting Point).

17
Abdullah Yeop Noordin, 74, Malaysian football player.
Emilia Castro de Barish, 98, Costa Rican diplomat.
Rosalba Rincon Castell, 79, Colombian fencing coach.
Dragoljub Čirić, 78, Serbian chess player.
Sammy Conn, 52, Scottish footballer (Airdrieonians, Falkirk), motor neurone disease.
Christian Cuch, 70, French cyclist.
Caterina De Nave, 67, New Zealand television and film producer (Shortland Street).
Ger van Elk, 73, Dutch artist.
Cliff Frazier, 61, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs) and actor (North Dallas Forty, House Party), lung cancer.
Michael A. Hoey, 79, British producer, director and screenwriter (Fame, Falcon Crest).
Ricardo Izurieta, 71, Chilean military officer, Army Commander-in-chief (1998–2002).
Børre Knudsen, 76, Norwegian minister and anti-abortion activist.
Pierre Lagaillarde, 83, French politician, a founder of the OAS.
Wolfgang Leonhard, 93, German historian, last living member of the Ulbricht Group.
Rebecca Lepkoff, 98, American photographer.
Marie Little, 81, Australian sport administrator.
Sophie Masloff, 96, American politician, Mayor of Pittsburgh (1988–1994).
Miodrag Pavlović, 85, Serbian poet, writer and critic.
David Russell, 75, South African Anglican prelate, Bishop of Grahamstown (1987–2004).
Nicholas Russell, 6th Earl Russell, 45, British aristocrat and disability rights campaigner, thrombosis.
Joanie Spina, 61, American magician.
Eliaba James Surur, 83, Sudanese politician.
Dick Teed, 88, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers).
Pierre Vassiliu, 76, Swiss-born French singer.

18
Suzie d'Auvergne, 71, Saint Lucian barrister and jurist, High Court judge (1990–2004).
Drew Bernstein, 51, American punk, goth, fetish fashion designer and musician, suicide.
Ricardo Cabot Boix, 97, Spanish Olympic field hockey player.
Enoch Callaway, 90, American psychiatrist.
Per Engebretsen, 67, Norwegian civil servant.
Gordon Faber, 83, American politician.
Frank Fossella, 88, American politician.
Sam Galbraith, 68, British politician, MP and MSP for Strathkelvin and Bearsden.
James Alexander Gordon, 78, British radio broadcaster (BBC Radio 5 Live).
Elmer Gray, 91, American baseball scout.
Lawrence N. Guarino, 92, American Air Force colonel, prisoner of war.
Hashim Khan, 100, Pakistani squash player, heart failure.
Jim Jeffords, 80, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Vermont's at-large district (1975–1989), Senator for Vermont (1989–2007).
Levente Lengyel, 81, Hungarian chess player.
Hans-Joachim Merker, 84, German physician and anatomist.
Jean Nicolay, 76, Belgian footballer, winner of the Belgian Golden Shoe (1963).
Paul Nguyên Thanh Hoan, 74, Vietnamese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Phan Thiêt (2001–2009).
Don Pardo, 96, American radio and television announcer (Saturday Night Live, Jeopardy!).
Nobuyuki Sekiyama, 80, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives for Niigata's 1st district (1983–1996), stomach cancer.
Doug Williams, 91, Australian footballer (Carlton).

19
Ameyo Adadevoh, 57, Nigerian physician, Ebola virus disease.
Samih al-Qasim, 75, Palestinian Druze poet and journalist, cancer.
Elaine M. Alphin, 58, American author.
Carlos Arango, 86, Colombian footballer.
Joginder Singh Bakshi, 81, Indian lieutenant general.
Mercedes Baptista, 93, Brazilian ballet dancer and choreographer, diabetes.
M. J. Bayarri, 57, Spanish statistician.
Jacques Beaulieu, 82, Canadian physicist.
Simin Behbahani, 87, Iranian writer and poet.
Manuel da Costa, 68, Portuguese Olympic equestrian.
Richard Dauenhauer, 72, American poet, historian and translator, expert on Tlingit history and language, pancreatic cancer.
Linda Dégh, 94, Hungarian-born American folklorist and academic.
Joe Edwards, 59, American politician.
Francisco García Escalero, 66, Spanish serial killer.
James Foley, 40, American photojournalist, beheading. (death reported on this date)
Tom Forehand, 67, American politician, cancer.
Yves Fortier, 100, Canadian geologist.
Sam Foster, 82, British politician, MLA for Fermanagh and South Tyrone (1998–2003).
Hayk Ghazaryan, 83, Armenian historian.
Bob Glading, 94, New Zealand golfer, winner of New Zealand Open (1946, 1947).
Brian G. Hutton, 79, American actor and director (King Creole, Kelly's Heroes, Where Eagles Dare), complications from a heart attack.
Grantland Johnson, 65, American politician.
Kåre Kolberg, 78, Norwegian composer.
Adyar K. Lakshman, 80, Indian dancer.
Geoffrey Leech, 78, British linguist.
Candida Lycett Green, 71, British author, pancreatic cancer.
Jackie Mayo, 89, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).
George Munroe, 92, American basketball player (St. Louis Bombers, Boston Celtics).
Dinu Patriciu, 64, Romanian businessman and politician, liver disease.
Tom Pevsner, 87, German-born British film producer (GoldenEye, Julia).
Henry Plée, 91, French karate master.
Odessa Sathyan, 56, Indian documentary filmmaker, pancreatic cancer.
David St John Thomas, 84, English publisher and writer.
Deborah Sussman, 83, American graphic designer and artist, breast cancer.
Walter Thirring, 87, Austrian physicist.
Maruxa Vilalta, 81, Mexican playwright and theatre director.
Gershon Yankelewitz, 104, Belarusian-born American rabbi.

20
Eric Barber, 72, Irish footballer (Shelbourne).
Laurie Baymarrwangga, 96-97, Australian Aboriginal traditional owner.
Tamás Beck, 85, Hungarian politician, Minister of Trade (1988–1990).
Anton Buslov, 30, Russian blogger and magazine columnist (The New Times).
Lois Mai Chan, 80, American librarian, professor and author.
Boris Dubin, 67, Russian sociologist and translator.
Joseph J. Fauliso, 98, American politician, Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut (1980–1991).
Morteza Hosseini Fayaz, 85, Iraqi Twelver Marja'.
B. K. S. Iyengar, 95, Indian yogi, founder of Iyengar Yoga, heart attack and renal failure.
Buddy MacMaster, 89, Canadian fiddler.
Margaret Marks, 96, New Zealand cricketer.
Aiko Miyawaki, 84, Japanese sculptor, pancreatic cancer.
Rudy Ortiz, 51, Guatemalan military officer, head of the military, helicopter crash.
José Luis Saldívar, 60, Mexican football player (Monterrey) and coach (Cruz Azul), cardiac arrest.
Sava Stojkov, 89, Serbian painter.
Edmund Szoka, 86, American Roman Catholic prelate, cardinal, Archbishop of Detroit (1981–1990), President of the Pontifical Commission for Vatican City State (1997–2006).
Jan Thorstensen, 81, Norwegian Olympic alpine skier (1956).
Andrew F. Wissemann, 86, American Episcopal prelate, Bishop of Western Massachusetts.

21
Raed al Atar, c. 40, Palestinian militant (Hamas), missile strike.
Gerry Anderson, 69, British broadcaster (BBC Northern Ireland).
Helen Bamber, 89, British psychotherapist.
Don Clark, 96, English footballer (Bristol City).
Robert E. Connick, 97, American professor emeritus (UC Berkeley).
Mohammad Dabbas, 86–87, Jordanian politician, Minister of Finance (1976–1979).
Joan Erbe, 87, American artist.
Peter Handrinos, 42, American author.
Robert Hansen, 75, American convicted serial killer.
Glyn Jenkins, 87, Australian politician, member of the Victorian Legislative Council (1970–1982).
John Macklin, 66, British Hispanist.
Steven R. Nagel, 67, American astronaut, melanoma.
Jean Redpath, 77, Scottish folk singer-songwriter, cancer.
Albert Reynolds, 81, Irish politician, Taoiseach (1992–1994).
Mary Thomas, 70, American Pima politician, first female Governor of the Gila River Indian Community (1994–2000).
Verna Vels, 81, South African screenwriter and programme director.

22
Abu Mosa, Islamic State press officer, air strike.
John Fellows Akers, 79, American businessman, President (1983–1989) and CEO (1985–1993) of IBM.
U. R. Ananthamurthy, 81, Indian writer, cardiac arrest and renal failure.
Lekhraj Bachani, 85, Indian politician, member of the Rajya Sabha (2000–2006).
Donald A. Beattie, 83, American aerospace scientist.
John Binienda, 67, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (since 1986), diabetes and kidney disease.
Jean Sutherland Boggs, 92, Canadian art historian, Director of the Philadelphia Museum of Art (1979–1982).
Winifred Dawson, 85, English librarian and biographer, stroke.
Sir Philip Dowson, 90, British architect.
Bohumila Grögerová, 93, Czech poet, recipient of the Magnesia Litera (2009).
Jack Harris, 91, Australian golf player.
Franz Hillenkamp, 78, German scientist.
Richard Holden, 67, American highway patrolman.
Peter Hopkirk, 83, British journalist and author (The Great Game).
Emmanuel Kriaras, 107, Greek lexicographer and philologist, heart attack.
Pete Ladygo, 86, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers).
Noella Leduc, 80, American baseball player (AAGPBL).
Helen Mason, 99, New Zealand potter.
Nariman Mehta, 94, Indian-born American pharmacologist.
Roy Andrew Miller, 89, American linguist.
Renato Mori, 79, Italian actor and voice actor. (La Piovra)
Douglas Sang Hue, 82, Jamaican cricket umpire.
John Satterwhite, 71, American Olympic shooter (1976).
Amy Shuman, 89, American baseball player.
Adel Smith, 54, Italian Muslim activist.
John Sperling, 93, American businessman, founder of the University of Phoenix.
John S. Waugh, 85, American chemist and professor (MIT), recipient of the Irving Langmuir Award (1976) and the Wolf Prize in Chemistry (1983).
Ed Whitaker, 76, American stock car team owner.

23
Albert Ebossé Bodjongo, 24, Cameroonian footballer (Douala AC, Perak FA, JS Kabylie), head injury from projectile.
Jaime Giraldo Ángel, 84, Colombian politician and psychologist, Minister of Justice (1990–1991).
Sally Buck, 83, American baseball team part-owner (Philadelphia Phillies).
Jack Edwards, 83, Australian football player (North Melbourne).
Dursun Ali Eğribaş, 81, Turkish Olympic wrestler (1956).
Inga Juuso, 68, Norwegian singer and actress.
Annefleur Kalvenhaar, 20, Dutch cross-country cyclist, European Cyclo-cross under-23 champion (2013), race collision.
Dan Magill, 93, American college tennis coach and sports information director (Georgia Bulldogs).
Hajo Meyer, 90, German-Dutch physicist and Holocaust survivor.
William Thomson Newnham, 91, Canadian educationalist, President of Seneca College.
Adnan Omran, 57–58, Syrian general, landmine.
Ahti Pekkala, 89, Finnish politician, Speaker of the Parliament (1978–1979), Governor of Oulu Province (1986–1991).
Jindřich Pokorný, 87, Czech translator.
Marcel Rigout, 86, French politician.
Philippine de Rothschild, 80, French winemaker.
Bobo Sikorski, 87, Canadian football player (BC Lions).
Birgitta Stenberg, 82, Swedish author, illustrator and translator, hepatocellular carcinoma.
Jaume Vallcorba Plana, 64, Spanish philologist and publisher.
Elsa Wiezell, 87, Paraguayan poet.

24
Richard Attenborough, 90, English actor and film director (Gandhi, The Great Escape, Jurassic Park), Oscar winner (1983).
Greg Corbett, 41, American banjo player.
Alexander Monteith Currie, 86, British university administrator.
Antônio Ermírio de Moraes, 86, Brazilian businessman, CEO of the Votorantim Group, heart failure.
Aldo Donati, 66, Italian singer, composer and television personality, cerebral hemorrhage.
Bekir Sıtkı Erdoğan, 88, Turkish poet and songwriter.
Eduard Giray, 65, German Olympic wrestler.
Noël Lajoie, 86, French cyclist.
Douglas McCain, 33, American Islamic militant (ISIS).
K. Mohan, 89, Indian film producer (Pasamalar).
Merton Sandler, 88, British chemical pathologist.
Leonid Stadnyk, 44, Ukrainian farmer, world's tallest man claimant, brain haemorrhage.
Arthur Wade, 95, Australian politician, member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Newcastle (1968–1988).
Eduardo White, 50, Mozambican writer.
Enrique Zileri, 83, Peruvian publisher.

25
Maj-Briht Bergström-Walan, 89, Swedish psychologist.
Anne Borsay, 59, British medical historian.
John Brandon, 85, American actor (The Bold and the Beautiful, Dynasty, Scarface).
Csaba Csutorás, 76, Hungarian Olympic sprinter (1960, 1964).
William Greaves, 87, American documentary filmmaker (Symbiopsychotaxiplasm).
Ramón Echarren Istúriz, 84, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Canarias (1978–2005).
Hildur Krog, 92, Norwegian botanist.
Martin Magga, 60, Solomon Islander politician, MP for Temotu Pele (since 2010).
Alfredo Martini, 93, Italian cyclist and coach (national team).
Marcel Masse, 78, Canadian politician, MP for Frontenac (1984–1993), MNA for Montcalm (1966–1973).
Karl Molitor, 94, Swiss alpine skier, Olympic silver and bronze medalist (1948).
Lars Mortimer, 68, Swedish comic artist.
Nico M. M. Nibbering, 76, Dutch chemist.
Carla Rotolo, 73, American folk music researcher.
Len Terry, 90, English motorsport engineer, (Lotus, BRM).
Uziah Thompson, 78, Jamaican percussionist, heart attack.
Bob Warren, 68, American basketball player.
Arthur Henry White, 90, American business consultant.
John Wu Shi-zhen, 93, Chinese Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Nanchang (1990–2011).

26
Christian Bourquin, 59, French politician, President of the Regional Council of Languedoc-Roussillon (since 2010), cancer.
Carlos de la Madrid Virgen, 74, Mexican politician, Governor of Colima (1991–1997).
Simon Featherstone, 56, British diplomat, High Commissioner to Malaysia (2010–2014), Ambassador to Switzerland and Liechtenstein (2004–2008).
Peter Bacon Hales, 63, American historian and photographer, traffic collision.
Caroline Kellett, 54, British fashion journalist.
Sir Douglas Morpeth, 90, British accountant.
John Joseph Nevins, 82, American Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Venice in Florida (1984–2007).
Jim Petrie, 82, British cartoonist (Minnie the Minx).
Chūsei Sone, 76, Japanese film director (Angel Guts: Red Classroom), pneumonia.
David E. Sorensen, 81, American Latter-day Saints leader.
Bob Wilson, 88, American basketball player.
Masakane Yonekura, 80, Japanese actor and stage director, abdominal aortic aneurysm rupture.

27
Givi Agrba, 77, Abkhazian politician.
Amadou Balaké, 70, Burkinabé singer.
Jean-François Beltramini, 66, French footballer.
Yehezkel Braun, 92, Israeli composer.
Jim Briscoe, 90, English footballer.
Al Carrell, 88, American home improvement expert and columnist, pneumonia.
Frank Corner, 94, New Zealand diplomat.
Roy Crimmins, 85, English jazz trombonist, composer and arranger.
Jacques Friedel, 93, French physicist.
Gábor Gabos, 84, Hungarian pianist.
Jan Groth, 68, Norwegian singer (Aunt Mary, Just 4 Fun), cancer.
Bobby Kinloch, 79, Scottish footballer (Hibernian).
Herbert Lottman, 87, American biographer.
Alfredo Chavez Marquez, 92, American federal judge.
Jimmy Nesbitt, 79, Northern Irish police detective, investigated Shankill Butchers.
Peret, 79, Spanish singer, guitarist and composer, lung cancer.
Valeri Petrov, 94, Bulgarian poet, screenwriter (Yo Ho Ho), playwright and translator, stroke.
Benno Pludra, 88, German children's author.
Orlando Polmonari, 90, Italian Olympic gymnast (1960).
Victor J. Stenger, 79, American physicist and author, aortic aneurysm.
Marjorie Strider, 81, American artist.
Sandy Wilson, 90, English composer and lyricist (The Boy Friend).
Xia Peisu, 91, Chinese computer scientist, academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

28
Ali al-Sayyed, 29, Lebanese soldier, decapitated. (death announced on this date)
France Anglade, 72, French actress.
Margaret E. Bailey, 98, American nurse.
Joe Bethancourt, 68, American folk musician.
Pierre Brabant, 89, Canadian composer and pianist.
Yondani Butt, 69, Chinese conductor (music).
Roberto Cairo, 51, Spanish actor (Cuéntame cómo pasó), lung cancer.
Roger Clarke, 74, Jamaican politician, Minister of Agriculture (since 2012).
G. Bradford Cook, 77, American lawyer.
Glenn Cornick, 67, British bassist (Jethro Tull), heart failure.
Andrew Cray, 28, American activist and political figure, oral cancer.
Carlos Alberto Etcheverry, 81, Argentine footballer.
Hal Finney, 58, American cryptographer and programmer, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Mary Featherstonhaugh Frampton, 86, British civil servant.
Hans Hoets, 93, Dutch World War II resistance fighter.
Hal Hunter, 82, American football coach (California Vulcans).
Ivan Ivančić, 76, Croatian Yugoslav Olympic shot putter (1972, 1976) and coach.
Andrew Kay, 95, American computer pioneer.
Bill Kerr, 92, South African-born Australian actor and comedian (Hancock's Half Hour).
Jack Kraft, 93, American college basketball coach (Villanova Wildcats, Rhode Island Rams).
Hans Möhr, 98, Swiss Olympic equestrian (1960, 1964).
David Murphy, 93, American CIA officer, heart failure.
Norihiro Nakajima, 64, Japanese manga artist, colorectal cancer.
Alan Reynolds, 88, British artist.
John Anthony Walker, 77, American naval officer, convicted of spying for the Soviet Union.
Fernando Zunzunegui, 70, Spanish footballer (Real Madrid).

29
Kurt Bachmann, 78, Filipino Olympic basketball player (1960).
Jane Baker, 91, British television writer (Doctor Who, Space: 1999, Watt on Earth).
David Bala, 67, Singaporean comedian and actor, heart disease.
Michael Banda, 84, Sri Lankan socialist activist.
Brasse Brännström, 69, Swedish actor (Fem myror är fler än fyra elefanter), heart attack.
Octavio Brunetti, 39, Argentine tango pianist.
Jesse Castete, 80, American football player.
Shamim Farooqui, 70, Indian poet.
Sir Jasper Hollom, 96, English banker, Chief Cashier of the Bank of England (1962–1966), Deputy Governor of the Bank of England (1970–1980).
George L. Little, 63, American costume designer (Apocalypse Now, Jarhead, The Hurt Locker).
Simon Akwali Okafor, 79, Nigerian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Awka (1994–2010).
Ryūko Seihō, 73, Japanese sumo wrestler and actor, heart attack.
Eberhard Sengpiel, 73–74, German sound engineer.
Rosella Towne, 96, American actress (Yes My Darling Daughter).
Björn Waldegård, 70, Swedish rally driver, world champion (1979), cancer.

30
Lucien Bahuma, 57, Congolese army officer, heart attack.
Charles Bowden, 69, American writer.
Cherlynlavaughn Bradley, 62, American chemist.
Bipan Chandra, 86, Indian historian.
Igor Decraene, 18, Belgian cyclist, winner of the UCI Road World Championships – Junior men's time trial (2013), hit by train.
Shaban Demiraj, 94, Albanian albanologist and linguist.
Philippe Gurdjian, 69, French car racing promoter (French Grand Prix) and driver (24 Hours of Le Mans).
Mayumi Inaba, 64, Japanese writer, Tanizaki Prize recipient, pancreatic cancer.
Shlomo Kalo, 86, Israeli writer.
Doone Kennedy, 87, Australian politician, first female Lord Mayor of Hobart (1986–1996).
Victoria Mallory, 65, American singer and actress, pancreatic cancer.
Kirby McCauley, 72, American literary agent, renal failure.
Andrew V. McLaglen, 94, British film and television director (McLintock!, Gunsmoke, Rawhide).
Sir David Mitchell, 86, British politician, MP for Basingstoke (1964–1983) and North West Hampshire (1983–1997).
Felipe Osterling, 82, Peruvian lawyer and politician, Minister of Justice (1980–1981), Senator (1985–1992).
Jean-Pierre Perrinelle, 65, French Olympic hurdler.
Joseph E. Persico, 84, American writer.
Manuel Pertegaz, 96, Spanish fashion designer.
Bohumil Prošek, 85, Czech Olympic ice hockey player (1956).
Ann Zwinger, 89, American natural history author.

31
Abdul Alim, 83, Bangladeshi politician.
Ștefan Andrei, 83, Romanian politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1978–1985).
Bapu, 80, Indian film director and cartoonist, cardiac arrest.
Yves Carcelle, 66, French businessman, kidney cancer.
Bobbie Clarke, 74, British drummer, cancer.
Kenneth Clarke, Australian field hockey player.
Flip Fraser, 62, Jamaican-British journalist and playwright.
Stan Goldberg, 82, American comic book artist (Archie), stroke.
Josef Hrnčíř, 93, Czech conductor.
Lajos Kiss, 80, Hungarian canoer, Olympic bronze medalist (1956).
María Eugenia Llamas, 70, Mexican actress, cardiac arrest.
Viktor Radev, 77, Bulgarian Olympic basketball player (1956, 1960).
Peter Stursberg, 101, Canadian writer and broadcaster.
Carol Vadnais, 68, Canadian ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, California Golden Seals, New York Rangers), cancer.
Jonathan Williams, 71, British racing driver.

References

2014-08
 08


title: Gurley Historic District

text:
The Gurley Historic District is a historic district in Gurley, Alabama.  The town was originally the plantation of John Gurley, who came to Madison County from North Carolina in the 1830s.  In 1857, the Memphis and Charleston Railroad built its line through the property, and Gurley constructed a water tank to service the line's locomotives.  A post office was established in 1866, at which time only a few families lived in the area.  The town incorporated in 1890, and the population immediately began to grow.  Industry was attracted to the area by its abundance of lumber; many sawmills, producers of wooden barrels, and the Eagle Pencil Company set up shop near the town.  Retail establishments were centered on Joplin Street, however a fire in 1923 destroyed most of the structures.  Depletion of the area's timber and the greater influence of neighboring Huntsville drew industry away in the 1920s and 1930s, though despite declining population a new Madison County High School was built in 1936.

The oldest extant building in the district is the Captain Elijah F. Walker House, built in 1874 by the Civil War veteran who would later serve in the Alabama House of Representatives.  The majority of the remaining structures were built between 1891 and 1910; notable among them is the H. A. Smith House, an elaborate Queen Anne house built by a carpenter who would later serve as postmaster.  Several other houses exhibit Queen Anne, American Craftsman, and Bungalow details, though most are less decorated folk architectural forms.  Two churches in the district, the United Methodist church built in 1891 and the Presbyterian church built in 1912, are Gothic Revival in style.

The district was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1995 and the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Alabama
Historic districts in Madison County, Alabama
Properties on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama


title: Nicaragua Crisis of 1894-1895

text:
The Nicaragua Crisis of 1894-1895 was triggered by the Nicaraguan annexation of the Mosquito Coast, leading to the temporary British occupation of Corinto.

Treaty of Managua
On 28 January 1860, Britain and Nicaragua concluded the treaty of Managua, which transferred to Nicaragua the suzerainty over the entire Caribbean coast from Cabo Gracias a Dios to Greytown but granted autonomy to the Miskito in the more limited Mosquito Reserve (the area described above). King George Augustus Fredric II accepted this change on condition that he should retain his local authority, and receive a yearly subvention of £1000 until 1870. On his death in 1865, Nicaragua refused to recognize his successor, William Henry Clarence.

The reserve nevertheless continued to be governed by an elected chief, aided by an administrative council, which met in Bluefields; and the Miskito denied that the suzerainty of Nicaragua connoted any right of interference with their internal affairs. The question was referred for arbitration to the Habsburg emperor of Austria, whose award (published in 1880) upheld the contention of the Indians, and affirmed that the suzerainty of Nicaragua was limited by the Miskitos' right of self-government.

Annexation of the Mosquito Reserve
In early 1894, Nicaragua invaded the Mosquito Reserve, occupying Bluefields and deposing Prince Robert Henry Clarence, its Hereditary Chief, on 12 February 1894, only to be forced out in July by British and American intervention. After British forces withdrew, a riot broke out in the town of Bluefields, leading to a second Nicaraguan invasion. In August, 11 British subjects and 2 American subjects were arrested for involvement in the riot and sent to Managua for trial. The Nicaraguan troops remained and began the process of political reincorportion of the Mosquito territory.

After enjoying almost complete autonomy for fourteen years, on 20 November 1894 the Mosquito Reserve formally became incorporated into that of the republic of Nicaragua by Nicaraguan president José Santos Zelaya. The former Mosquito Coast was established as the Nicaraguan department of Zelaya.

British occupation of Corinto
When Nicaragua refused to pay Britain an indemnity for the annexation of the Mosquito Reserve, the British responded by occupying the Nicaraguan Pacific port of Corinto on 27 April 1895. Eventually the British left after being paid indemnities by the Nicaraguan government.

References

Miskito
History of Nicaragua
1895 in the United Kingdom
Nicaragua–United Kingdom relations


title: Oreodera semialba

text:
Oreodera semialba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1874.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1874


title: Oreodera semiporosa

text:
Oreodera semiporosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tippmann in 1960.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1960


title: Oreodera sensibilis

text:
Oreodera sensibilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2007.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2007


title: Oreodera seraisorum

text:
Oreodera seraisorum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Mammillaria prolifera

text:
Mammillaria prolifera is a species of cactus in the subfamily Cactoideae, with the common name Texas nipple cactus.

References

Plants described in 1812
prolifera


title: Oreodera sericata

text:
Oreodera sericata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1861.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1861


title: Oreodera sexplagiata

text:
Oreodera sexplagiata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1931.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1931


title: Oreodera simplex

text:
Oreodera simplex is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1861.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1861


title: Oreodera sororcula

text:
Oreodera sororcula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Monné in 1993.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1993


title: Oreodera stictica

text:
Oreodera stictica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Small Time (disambiguation)

text:
Small Time may refer to:

Small Time, a 1996 film
Small Time (2014 film), a film by Joel Surnow
Small Time (album), an album by The Servants
The Small Time, an album by Grey DeLisle
Smalltime, a 2021 memoir by Russell Shorto


title: Oreodera tenebrosa

text:
Oreodera tenebrosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1864.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1864


title: Claudia Castaños

text:
Claudia María Castaños Zouain is a Dominican lawyer, notary, and news presenter.

Castaños graduated from Law in 2002, however, she works since 1998, at first in a Law Firm Castaños & Castaños, that belongs to her family, and later she launched with her husband and the Dominican lawyer Julio Alfredo Castaños Zouain their own law firm "Castaños Zouain".
Since 2013, Castaños is anchorwoman at NCDN, a broadcast news network. and Since 2014 she has been a weekly collaborator of "Telenoticias", a primetime news broadcast on the Telesistema channel, with her Audience segment with Claudia Castaños. His incursion into the media aims to bring legal issues to the public, in an understandable and enjoyable.

Media
Radio
Magazine jurídico (95.7 FM)

Television
Enfoque matinal (CDN, channel 37)
Audiencia con Claudia Castaños (Telesistema, channel 11)

External links

Sources

External links

Living people
1979 births
People from Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic people of Lebanese descent
Dominican Republic people of Spanish descent
Dominican Republic journalists
Dominican Republic television presenters
21st-century Dominican Republic lawyers
Dominican Republic women journalists
Dominican Republic women lawyers
Dominican Republic women television presenters
White Dominicans
21st-century women lawyers


title: Oreodera tijuca

text:
Oreodera tijuca is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Marinoni and Martins in 1978.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1978


title: Oreodera triangularis

text:
Oreodera triangularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2007.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2007


title: Oreodera trinitensis

text:
Oreodera trinitensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Oreodera tuberculata

text:
Oreodera tuberculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1864.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1864


title: Palestinian families

text:
A Palestinian family is a large community of extended family members with a lineage that can be traced to ancestors who resided in Palestine.

Families
There are numerous prominent Palestinian families who have contributed to the society, politics and economy of historical Palestine. Usage of the term Palestinian tribe is relatively uncommon and has differed depending on context. One refers to ancient tribes typically described in scriptures and Abrahamic religious texts, such as the Hivites. However, the historicity of such communities is often questioned due to their claimed descent from Noah who is described by some academic references and tertiary sources as being a fictional figure.
More modern groups however are verifiable and include the Khalidi family, the El-Issa family, the al-Husayni family, the Abu-Ezam family, the Nashashibi family, the Tuqan family, the Nusaybah family, Shawish clan, the Al Ghussein family, Shaath family, Shurrab family, Al-Khalil family, Ridwan dynasty, Al-Zeitawi family, Abu Ghosh clan, Doghmush clan, Douaihy family, Hilles clan, Jarrar family, Negev Bedouins, the Jayyusi family, and the Al-Risheq family. Prominent Palestinian families sometimes assigned specific roles to members of their community. For example, Khalidi and Alami clan members held senior administrative positions in society. One of the oldest and biggest families in Palestine is the Barghouti family who trace their ancestors back over 1000 years with over 2.65 million family members with the majority spread over seven countries. Genetical tests have proved that the family is closely related to the prophet Mohammad’s friend Omar Bin Al-khattab which has given them a big role in the politics of Islam. The Barghouti family claims to have ancestral roots in Spain though this has not been independently confirmed.

Christian families
Although Palestinian Christians represent a relatively small minority, many of the most socioeconomically influential families in Palestine have been Christian.

El-Issa family
The El-Issa family, from Jaffa, are one of the most well known families due to their numerous contributions to Palestinian journalism dating from the late 1800s to the middle of the 20th century. Their first newspaper Al-Asma'i' dates back as early as 1887.

Abu-Ezam family
Another prominent well-to-do Greek Orthodox family, the Abu-Ezam family, were of the wealthiest business families in Ramla. The Abu-Ezam family owned and operated multiple businesses that ranged from the manufacturing of halva, a sweet confection popular in the Levant, to construction materials.

Meo family
The Meo family are known for their shop at Bab al-Khalil.

Online magazine This Week in Palestine is published by Sani Meo.

References


title: Oreodera tuberculifera

text:
Oreodera tuberculifera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2007.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2007


title: Armed Reaction III

text:
Armed Reaction III () is a 2001 Hong Kong modern cop drama produced by TVB. The drama stars Bobby Au-yeung and Ada Choi as the main leads with Joyce Tang, Marco Ngai and Mimi Chu in main supporting roles. Original broadcast of the series began on TVB Jade channel from July 9 till August 18, 2001 at 9:30-10:30 p.m. timeslot with 32 episodes total.

Synopsis
The series takes place 5 years after the 2nd installment.

Chan Siu-Sang (Bobby Au-Yeung) is single and all alone, his old love Chu So Ngo married the doctor that treated her son and left the police force. Then he meets Wai Ying Zi (Ada Choi), a rookie police officer that is under Chan Sam Yuen, West Kowloon Police Traffic unit. The two get off on the wrong foot due to misunderstandings. Wai Ying Zi who is eager to show off her skills seems to get into a lot of trouble. She is deemed reckless and rash. Later on Ying Zi joins Siu-Sang's CID unit which leads to the two bickering nonstop. After Siu-Sang saves Ying Zi's life on one their investigations she learns to respect him and the two become friends.

Chan Sam Yuen (Joyce Tang) is promoted to the Probation Inspector of the West Kowloon Police Traffic unit. She and Ching Fung (Marco Ngai) are also now parents to a pair of girl/boy twins, but their marriage is not as happy as it seems as the two continue to have quarrels in their marriage. With marital problems at home Sam Yuen becomes a cold, unreasonable and mean boss at work. When a case similar to the psychotic serial rapist in the last series arises Sam Yuen starts feeling threaten and her trauma which she thought she conquered starts to set back in, making her obsess over the investigation. Even though the culprit Bao Gwok Ping is still locked up in jail, he seems to have been communicating with someone on the outside who agreed to take on his split personality persona and continuing his crime spree. Due to Sam Yuen's carelessness her son is kidnapped and killed by the new culprit. This causes Sam Yuen and Ching Fung's marriage to be in further jeopardy when he blames her for the death of their son.

Cast

Chan family
Bobby Au-Yeung 歐陽震華 as Chan Siu-Sang 陳小生 - Senior Inspector of a CID task unit.  Wai Ying Zhi's friend and mentor.
Mimi Chu 朱咪咪 as Wong Yee Mui 王二妹 - Chan Siu-Sang's sister-in-law and Chan Sam Yuen, Sei Hei, Ng Fuk's mother. She owns and manages a coffee and tea cafe.
Koey Leung 梁雪湄 as Chan Sei Hei 陳四喜 - Chan Siu-Sang's niece and Wong Yee Mui's middle daughter. Tung Ka Fai's girlfriend then wife.
John Tang 鄧一君 as Tung Ka Fai 童家輝 - Chan Sei Hei's husband. A computer prodigy, he left the police cyber unit to start his own business.
Sherming Yiu 姚樂怡 as Chan Ng Fuk 陳五福 - Chan Siu-Sang's niece and Wong Yee Mui's youngest daughter. Au Chi Keung's girlfriend.

Ching family
Marco Ngai 魏駿傑 as Ching Fung 程峰 - Chan Sam Yuen's husband. Senior Inspector of West Kowloon RCU Team 1,
Joyce Tang 滕麗名 as Chan Sam Yuen 陳三元 - Chan Siu-Sang's niece and Wong Yee Mui's eldest daughter. Ching Fung's wife. Probation Inspector of West Kowloon Traffic Unit.
Chor Yuen 楚原 as Ching Sau Chung 程守忠 - Ching Fung's father.
Helen Ma 馬海倫 as Ho Kam Mui 何金梅  - Ching Fung's mother.
Shing Ka Ying 成珈瑩 as Ching Sa Sa 程莎莎 - Sam Yuen and Ching Fung's daughter.
Kyle Ma 馬俊榮 as Ching Ga Ga 程嘉嘉 - Sam Yuen and Ching Fung's son.

Wai family
Ada Choi 蔡少芬 as Wai Ying Zi 衛英姿 - The new rookie female cop. She and Chan Siu-Sang become close friends.
Ha Ping 夏萍 as Choi Yuk Lan 蔡玉蘭 - Wai Ying Hung's ex-wife's mother and Wai Ying Zi's grandmother.
Ha Yu 夏雨 as Wai Ying Hung 衛英雄 - Wai Ying Zi's father. Mechanic garage owner. Wong Suk Sum's love interest and later husband.
Akina Hong Wah 康華 as Wong Suk Sum 王素心 - Former triad boss's wife. Wai Ying Hung's love interest and later wife.

Police officers
Lo Mang 羅莽 as Pun Man Bun 潘文彬
Li Shing-cheong 李成昌 as Sergeant Bao Ding Tin 鮑頂天
Timothy Siu 邵傳勇 as Au Chi Keung 歐志強
Lo Chun Shun 魯振順 as Leung Sir 梁Sir
Eddie Li Gong Lung 李岡龍 as Cheng Gut Yeung 鄭吉祥
Celine Ma 馬蹄露 as Chu Siu Fung 朱少芬

Others
Joe Junior as Cheung Biu 張標
Moses Chan 陳豪 as Chan Yiu Yeung 陳耀揚
Jason Chu 朱永棠 as Liu Gor 了哥
Matt Yeung 楊明 as Pun Chi Ming 潘志明
Catherine Chau 周家怡 as Co Co
Kenny Wong 黃德斌 as Kwok Gum On 郭錦安
Ken Lok 駱達華 as Bao Gwok Ping 鮑國平
Angel Sung 宋芝龄 as Zheng Siu Gyun 郑少娟
Kenneth Ma 馬國明 as Explosive Ordinance Disposal Bureau Bomb Specialist 拆彈專家

Casting
Esther Kwan, who was the female lead in the 1st and 2nd installment does not appear in the 3rd installment because she had left TVB for rival televisions station ATV during the development of the 3rd installment. It was highly controversial that the Armed Reaction franchise be continued since one of its major stars and characters of the series was gone but TVB proceeded with the production of the 3rd installment by casting popular TVB actress Ada Choi as the new female lead. In the 1st episode, Chen Siu Sang mentioned that she was with Ka-Lok in Canada and married a doctor.
Same as the previous installment of the series some of the supporting actors in the first two series play completely different characters in this series with no relations to the characters they previously played.

References

External links
TVB Official Website

TVB dramas
2001 Hong Kong television series debuts
2001 Hong Kong television series endings


title: Mammillaria mystax

text:
Mammillaria mystax is a species of cactus in the subfamily Cactoideae.
It is endemic to the Mexican states of Hidalgo, Oaxaca and central Puebla.

References

Plants described in 1832
mystax


title: Oreodera tuberosa

text:
Oreodera tuberosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera turnbowi

text:
Oreodera turnbowi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by McCarty in 2001.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2001


title: Oreodera undulata

text:
Oreodera undulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1861.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1861


title: Oreodera veronicae

text:
Oreodera veronicae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Oreodera verrucosa

text:
Oreodera verrucosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1872


title: Oreodera vulgata

text:
Oreodera vulgata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera wappesi

text:
Oreodera wappesi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by McCarty in 2001.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2001


title: Raymond Tam (badminton)

text:
Raymond Tam (born 20 October 1986) is an Australian badminton player and is currently top of the Badminton Australia men's doubles rankings. Tam was born in Hong Kong, and immigrated to Australia with his father when he was 3 years old. He competed for Australia at the 2014 Commonwealth Games. Tam was educated at Newington College (1995–2004) and lives in Sydney. He was the champion at the Oceania Badminton Championships in 2012 in the mixed doubles event, and in 2014 in the men's doubles event.

Achievements

Oceania Championships
Men's doubles

Mixed doubles

BWF International Challenge/Series (1 title, 5 runners-up)
Men's doubles

Mixed doubles

  BWF International Challenge tournament
  BWF International Series tournament
  BWF Future Series tournament

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Australian people of Chinese descent
Hong Kong emigrants to Australia
Sportspeople from Sydney
Australian male badminton players
Badminton players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Australia
People educated at Newington College
Sportsmen from New South Wales


title: Oreodera zikani

text:
Oreodera zikani is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1930. It is one of 116 species in the Oreodera genus, which are commonly known as flat-faced long-horned beetles.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1930


title: Fred Jessey

text:
Fred Jessey (born 3 September 1977 in Yenagoa, Bayelsa) is a retired amateur Nigerian freestyle wrestler, who competed in the men's welterweight category. He represented his nation Nigeria at the 2004 Summer Olympics and produced a remarkable tally of four career medals, including a bronze in the 66-kg division at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, England and a welterweight title at the 2003 All-Africa Games in Abuja. Jessey also trained for his native Bayelsa State's wrestling club under his personal coach Jackson Bidei.

Jessey made sporting headlines at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, England, where he grappled his way over New Zealand's Ricardo Aryan to clinch the bronze in the 66-kg division. Following his immediate sporting success, Jessey went on to celebrate a boastful victory for the Nigerians, as he beat Algeria's Farid Hanoun for the gold in the same class at the 2003 All-Africa Games in Abuja.

At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Jessey qualified for the Nigerian squad, as a lone wrestler, in the men's welterweight class (66 kg). Earlier in the process, he placed sixth at the Olympic Qualification Tournament in Sofia, Bulgaria, but managed to fill up an entry by the International Federation of Association Wrestling through a tripartite invitation. Jessey lost his opening match 1–3 to South Korea's Baek Jin-kuk, and then lost to Japan's Kazuhiko Ikematsu on a pin with a minute remaining; he was ranked penultimate out of 22 wrestlers in the final standings.

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for Nigeria
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Nigeria
People from Yenagoa
Nigerian male sport wrestlers
Commonwealth Games medallists in wrestling
African Games medalists in wrestling
African Games gold medalists for Nigeria
African Games silver medalists for Nigeria
Competitors at the 1999 All-Africa Games
Competitors at the 2003 All-Africa Games
Competitors at the 2007 All-Africa Games
20th-century Nigerian people
21st-century Nigerian people
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games


title: Battle of Gdów

text:
The Battle of Gdow (Polish language: Bitwa pod Gdowem) took place on February 26, 1846 near Gdow, Free City of Krakow. It was the only battle of the Krakow Uprising: a 380-strong rebel unit commanded by Jakub Suchorzewski was defeated by a 480-strong Austrian Army detachment under Ludwig von Benedek. The Austrians were supported by some 500 local peasants (see Galician slaughter). Rebel losses were estimated at 154 killed in action, while Austrian losses were negligible.

Background
After the Krakow Uprising had begun, an Austrian detachment under Colonel Ludwig von Benedek left Tarnów, heading towards Krakow. Von Benedek had almost 500 men, including 330 infantry and 150 cavalry. Along the way, his unit was reinforced by local peasants from several villages, such as Marszowice, Nieznanowice and Pierzchow. The peasants were promised a hundredweight of salt and 5 Cracow zlotys for each captured rebel.

Battle
Meanwhile, a rebel unit of 380 men (mostly residents of Cracow and local szlachta) under Colonel Jakub Suchorzewski concentrated in Lazany, 8 km southeast of Wieliczka. In the morning of the February 26, insurgents reached Gdów and they scattered around the town seeking food. Bolesław Limanowski wrote that Suchorzewski didn't expect the Austrians to trace him so quickly and that is why he allowed his soldiers to rest. Whereas, Suchorzewski himself headed to a local manor for a meal, so that he presumably even wasn't in Gdów during the battle.

The Austrian troops at first met a few insurgents who were standing on guard over the bridge on Raba. They started shooting to each other but Poles retreated quickly to the centre of Gdów, where they warned the rest of insurgents about the approaching enemy. Those, in most cases drunk, chaotically escaped from inn and houses, crowding in the town centre. Meanwhile von Benedek launched a flanking manoeuvre and surrounded a unit of kosynierzy near the cemetery's wall. They were then attacked by furious peasants and only few were saved by the Austrians who intervened too late. Suchorzewski himself fled to Dobczyce, taking with him rebel money.

Altogether, rebel losses were 154: all were buried in three pits, dug at the cemetery. Survivors fled to Krakow, while on the next day the Austrians entered Wieliczka.

References

Sources
 Mała Encyklopedia Wojskowa, 1967, Wydanie I
 Jerzy Zdrada, Historia Polski 1795-1914, Warszawa 2007
 Julius Kreipner, Geschichte des K.und K.Infanterie-Regimentes Nr. 34 für immerwährende Zeiten Wilhelm I. Deutscher Kaiser und König von Preussen, 1733-1900, Kosice 1900

See also
 Austrian Poland
 Revolutions of 1848

1846 in Poland
1846 in the Austrian Empire
Conflicts in 1846
Uprisings of Poland
Military history of the Habsburg monarchy
History of Kraków
February 1846 events


title: Cerovica

text:
Cerovica can refer to the following places:

Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Cerovica, Neum
 Cerovica (Bosanski Novi)
 Cerovica (Stanari)

Serbia
 Cerovica (Kučevo)
 Cerovica (Sokobanja)

Slovenia
 Cerovica, Šmartno pri Litiji

Croatia
 Cerovica, Samobor
 Cerovica (Istria)


title: Denisko uprising

text:
The Denisko uprising (Polish: Insurekcja Deniski), named after Joachim Denisko, was the first Polish rebellion after the failed Kosciuszko Uprising. It took place in late June 1797 in the regions of Pokucie and Podole, which after the Partitions of Poland became part of Austrian Galicia.

Joachim Mokosiej Denisko was born in ca. 1756, in a Polish szlachta family of Volhynia. A Jacobin, he took part in the Kosciuszko Uprising, as a political and military commandant of the County of Krzemieniec. In 1794, he carried out a failed rebel raid on Volhynia, after which he fled to the Ottoman Empire, a traditional enemy of the Russian Empire. While in Turkey, Denisko worked on another rebellion, cooperating with a patriotic organization from Lwów, Centralizacja Lwowska.

Centralizacja Lwowska was founded in January 1796 in Krakow, but soon afterwards its office was moved to Lwów. Its members were mainly rich landowners from Austrian and Russian occupied parts of Poland, with bulk of them living in Galicia. Centralizacja also had members in Volhynia and former Grand Duchy of Lithuania: its target was a general insurrection, with support of Turkey and revolutionary France. The organization was commanded by Walerian Dzieduszycki, while Joachim Denisko was one of key members.

First Polish military units were organized in Podole, Bucovina and Wallachia in 1795. Polish patriots hoped for an armed conflict between Russia and Turkey (see History of the Russo-Turkish wars), in which they supported the Ottomans. The number of Polish military personnel in northern provinces of the Ottoman Empire was about 1700; their camps were visited by French and English officers.

In early March 1797, a group of Polish officers created Zwiazek Wojskowy (Military Association), commanded by Joachim Denisko. An Act of Insurrection was published, in which the abolition of social divisions and serfdom was promised. Walerian Dzieduszycki was named military leader of the rebellion, while Karol Kniaziewicz became its civilian leader, and speaker of the National Assembly.

In May 1797, after an internal conflict, Denisko was forced to give up his post. Furthermore, as a result of activities of Russian intelligence services, several members of Centralizacja Lwowska were arrested, including Dzieduszycki. Despite these setbacks, on June 26, Denisko with 200 supporters crossed the Austrian - Turkish border near Zaleszczyki. Four days later, on June 30 after the Battle of Debronowice (the only major battle of the uprising), Austrian forces destroyed the Polish detachment. Some Poles managed to return to Turkey; those captured were hanged on July 11 near Czerniowce. By the end of July, all Polish military camps were destroyed.

Denisko himself fled to Turkey. In 1798 he returned to Volhynia, after the Russian government declared an amnesty. He died in 1812 in Saint Petersburg.

See also
 Austrian Poland
 Napoleonic Wars

Sources
 Kronika powstań polskich 1794–1944, Wydawnictwo Kronika, Warszawa, , ss. 57–58.
 Marian Kukiel, Próby powstańcze po trzecim rozbiorze, (reprint:) Kurpisz Poznań 2006 (oryginał: W. L. Anczyca i Spółki Kraków i Warszawa 1912), s. 225.

Rebellions in Poland
Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
Uprisings of Poland
1797 in Poland
1797 in the Habsburg monarchy
Polish nationalism (1795–1918)
Rebellions against the Habsburg monarchy


title: Christiano Junior (photographer)

text:
José Christiano de Freitas Henriques Junior (1832–1902), mostly known as Christiano Junior, was a Portuguese-born photographer. He was one of the most prominent photographers in Argentina in the 19th century.

During a time, Christiano Junior was associated with British colleague Alexander Witcomb, who would later acquire Junior's studio and photographs, adding them to his own material. In 1970, Witcomb's entire artwork became part of the General Archive of the Nation as an evidence of the history of Argentina registered on photographs.

Biography
Born in Flores island, Azores Islands, Portugal, he emigrated to Brazil in 1855. It is unclear how Christiano Junior learned the techniques of photography. In 1863 he began its activities in Rio de Janeiro. During that period, the subjects of his photos are mainly slaves and people affected by Lymphatic filariasis.

In 1865 he moved to Buenos Aires with his wife and two children, opening his first studio in 1867. It was located in Florida street N° 150. Soon after, he moved to another building that provided more space. At the beginning of the 1870s, C. Junior opened another studio in Artes street, named "Fotografía de la Infancia" (Childhood Photography), hosted by his son José V. Freitas Henriques.

Christiano Junior soon gained reputation in the city, being requested by personalities such as Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, Adolfo Alsina, Lucio V. Mansilla and Luis Sáenz Peña among others. Between 1873 and 1875 he took more than 4,000 photos, with an average of 5 customers per day.

After 1875 Christiano Junior was the official photographer and member of the Sociedad Rural Argentina, even collaborating as a writer. He had a keen interest in agriculture, and as a result of his friendship with many managers of the institution, he was called for the project.

During 1876 and 1877 the first volumes of a photo album were released. They were part of a project named Album de vistas y costumbres de la República Argentina desde el Atlántico a Los Andes, passing through some cities of Argentina and taking photos of each one of them. To make the trip to complete his project, Christiano Junior sold his studio to the Witcomb & Mackern society (predecessor or famous Casa Witcomb) in 1878.

After leaving Buenos Aires, he went on an "artistic tour" (in his own words) visiting the Santa Fe, Córdoba, Mendoza, San Luis, San Juan, Santiago del Estero, Catamarca, Tucumán, Salta and Jujuy provinces. The trip took 4 years.

Nevertheless, the project was not concluded, so in 1883, the artist ceased his activity as a photographer. Even unfinished, the work made by Christiano Junior during those 4 years is considered one of the most important and ambitious projects in Argentine and Latin America.

Christiano Junior died in Asunción, Paraguay, in 1902.

Gallery

See also
 General Archive of the Nation
 Alexander Witcomb

Bibliography
 "El portugués que retrató la Ciudad", Clarín, 11 July 2011
 "Christiano Junior, cuando empezaba el país", La Nación, 21 April 2002
 Enciclopedia Itaú Cultural – Visual Arts
 "Recordando a Christiano" by Abel Alexander & Luis Priamo, Oocities.org

External links

 Colección Witcomb of Archivo General de la Nación Argentina (with several photos by Christiano Junior)
 The oldest photos of Mendoza Province

Portuguese photographers
1832 births
1902 deaths
People from Flores Island (Azores)


title: Mammillaria lasiacantha

text:
Mammillaria lasiacantha is a species of cactus in the subfamily Cactoideae, with the common names lacespine nipple cactus, small pincushion cactus, and biznaga de espinas pubescentes (Spanish).

Distribution
This wide-ranging species occurs in the Mexican states of Coahuila and Durango and U.S. states of Arizona and New Mexico, and Texas. It has also been reported from Chihuahua, Nuevo León, San Luis Potosí, Sonora and Zacatecas in Mexico.

The cactus grows on limestone soils of hills and tablelands in desert habitats. It grows at elevations of .

Conservation
This cactus is illegally collected and grown as an ornamental plant. It is on the IUCN Red List, and threats are illegal collection for the horticultural trade and possibly land use changes.

References

External links

lasiacantha
Cacti of Mexico
Cacti of the United States
Flora of Arizona
Flora of Coahuila
Flora of Durango
Flora of New Mexico
Flora of Texas
Plants described in 1856
Taxa named by George Engelmann
Least concern flora of the United States


title: Saint Gwrhai

text:
Saint Gwrhai was a 5th-century saint of Wales.

He is known from a 10th-century hagiography and is of  disputed historicity. He was reputedly the founder of the Church at Penystrywad, Montgomeryshire, and one at Caerleon. He was a colleague of Deiniol and was a son of Caw of Strathclyde. He is supposedly buried in the churchyard at Penystrywad.

References

5th-century Welsh people
Welsh Roman Catholic saints
Medieval Welsh saints
Year of birth unknown


The Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Special was an Emmy award given to television programming aimed towards children. Television movies, dramatic specials, and non-fiction programming were all eligible. The award had been presented since the inaugural year; however, it was quietly retired after 2007.

Winners and Nominees
Winners in bold

Outstanding Children's Entertainment Special

1974
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Rookie of the Year") (ABC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("My Dad Lives in a Downtown Hotel") (ABC)
 The Swiss Family Robinson (CBS)
1975
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("Harlequinade") (CBS)
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("What Makes a Gershwin Tune a Gershwin Tune?") (CBS)
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("Ailey Celebrates Ellington") (CBS)
1976
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("Danny Kaye's Look-In at the Metropolitan Opera") (CBS)
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("What Is Noise and What Is Music?") (CBS)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("It Must Be Love ('Cause I Feel So Dumb!)") (ABC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Me and Dad's New Wife") (ABC)
 NBC Special Treat ("Papa and Me") (NBC)
1977
 NBC Special Treat ("Big Henry and the Polka Dot Kid") (NBC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Francesca, Baby") (ABC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Blind Sunday") (ABC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("P.J. and the President's Son") (ABC)
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("The Original Rompin' Stompin' Hot And Heavy, Cool And Groove All Star Jazz Show") (CBS)
 NBC Special Treat ("Luke Was There") (NBC)
1978
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Hewitt's Just Different") (ABC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("The Pinballs") (ABC)
 NBC Special Treat ("How The Beatles Changed The World") (NBC)
 NBC Special Treat ("A Piece Of Cake") (NBC)
 Once Upon a Classic ("Man From Nowhere") (PBS)
 Winners ("I Can") (CBS)
 Winners (Journey Together") (CBS)
1979
 NBC Special Treat ("The Tap Dance Kid") (NBC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Make Believe Marriage") (ABC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Mom And Dad Can't Hear Me") (ABC)
 CBS Afternoon Playhouse ("Joey And Redhawk") (CBS)
 NBC Special Treat ("Rodeo Red And The Runaway") (NBC)
 NBC Special Treat ("NYC Too Far From Tampa Blues") (NBC)
1980
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("The Late Great Me: Story of a Teenage Alcoholic") (ABC)
 Once Upon a Classic ("Chico the Rainmaker") (PBS)
 NBC Special Treat ("I Don't Know Who I Am") (NBC)
 NBC Special Treat ("The Rocking Chair Rebellion") (NBC)
 NBC Special Treat ("The House At 12 Rose Street") (NBC)
1981
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("A Matter of Time") (ABC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("A Family of Strangers") (ABC)
 CBS Afternoon Playhouse ("I Think I'm Having a Baby") (CBS)
 NBC Special Treat ("Sunshine's On The Way") (NBC)
1982
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Starstruck") (ABC)
 CBS Afternoon Playhouse ("Me and Mr. Stenner") (CBS)
1983
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("The Woman Who Willed a Miracle") (ABC)
 CBS Afternoon Playhouse ("Help Wanted") (CBS)
 CBS Afternoon Playhouse ("Just Pals") (CBS)
 NBC Special Treat ("Oh, Boy! Babies!") (NBC)
1984
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("The Great Love Experiment") (ABC)
 NBC Special Treat ("He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin'") (NBC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Andrea's Story: A Hitchhiking Tragedy") (ABC)
 CBS Afternoon Playhouse ("Revenge Of The Nerds") (CBS)

Outstanding Children's Informational Special

1976
 Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown (CBS)
 What's It All About? ("What Are The Loch Ness And Other Monster's All About?") (CBS)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Winning and Losing: Diary of a Campaign") (ABC)
1977
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("My Mom's Having A Baby") (ABC)
 How to Follow the Campaign (ABC)
1978
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Very Good Friends") (ABC)
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("Henry Winkler Meets William Shakespeare") (CBS)
1979
 Razzamatazz (CBS)
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("The Secret of Charles Dickens") (CBS)
1980
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("Why a Conductor") (CBS)
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("Make 'Em Laugh: A Young People's Comedy Concert") (CBS)
1981
 The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People ("Julie Andrews' Invitation to the Dance with Rudolf Nureyev") (CBS)
 On the Level ("Side by Side - Prejudice") (PBS)
1982
 Kathy (PBS)
 The Body Human ("Becoming a Woman") (CBS)
 The Body Human ("Becoming a Man") (CBS)
1984
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Dead Wrong: The John Evans Story") (CBS)

Outstanding Children's Anthology/Dramatic Programming

1980
 ABC Weekend Specials ("The Gold Bug") (ABC)
 Once Upon a Classic ("Leatherstocking Tales") (PBS)
 CBS Library ("Once Upon a Midnight Dreary") (CBS)
 CBS Library ("Animal Talk") (CBS)
 ABC Weekend Specials ("The Revenge of Red Chief") (ABC)

Outstanding Children's Special

1985
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ( "All the Kids Do It") (CBS)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("I Want to Go Home") (ABC)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("The Day the Senior Class Got Married") (CBS)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Hear Me Cry") (CBS)
1986
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("The War Between the Classes") (CBS)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Don't Touch") (ABC)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Have You Tried Talking to Patty?") (CBS)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Babies Having Babies") (CBS)
1987
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Wanted: The Perfect Guy") (ABC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Supermom's Daughter") (ABC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Teen Father") (ABC)
 ABC Weekend Specials ("The Mouse and the Motorcycle") (ABC)
1988
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Never Say Goodbye") (CBS)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Just a Regular Kid: An AIDS Story") (ABC)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("The Kid Who Wouldn't Quit: The Brad Silverman Story") (ABC)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("What If I'm Gay?") (CBS)
1989
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Taking a Stand") (ABC)
 ABC Weekend Specials ("Runaway Ralph") (ABC)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Gangs") (CBS)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("No Means No") (CBS)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("My Past Is My Own") (CBS)
1990
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("A Matter of Conscience") (CBS)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("A Town's Revenge") (ABC)
 Buy Me That! A Kids' Survival Guide to TV Advertising. (HBO)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Flour Babies") (CBS)
1991
 Lost in the Barrens (Disney Channel)
 Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("Gunplay: The Last Day in the Life of Brian Darling") (HBO)
 ABC Weekend Specials ("Ralph S. Mouse") (ABC)
 Tales from the Whoop ("Hot Rod Brown Class Clown") (Nickelodeon)
 The Cropp Family Nature Album (Disney Channel)
1992
 Vincent et moi (Disney Channel)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Abby, My Love") (CBS)
 First Love, Fatal Love (HBO)
 Lost in the Barrens II: The Curse of the Viking Grave (Disney Channel)
 Woof! (Disney Channel)
1993
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Shades of a Single Protein") (ABC)
 ABC Weekend Specials ("CityKids") (ABC)
 Higher Goals (PBS)
 Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("Public Law 106: The Becky Bell Story") (HBO)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Words Up!") (CBS)
1994
 Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("Dead Drunk: The Kevin Tunell Story") (HBO)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Girlfriend") (ABC)
 Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("More Than Friends: The Coming Out of Heidi Leiter") (HBO)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Other Mothers") (CBS)
 Rhythm & Jam (ABC)
1995
 Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("A Child Betrayed: The Calvin Mire Story") (HBO)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("The Writing on the Wall") (CBS)
 Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("POWER: The Eddie Matos Story") (HBO)
 Nick News with Linda Ellerbee ("Space Shuttle, Phone Home") (Nickelodeon)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Love in the Dark Ages") (CBS)
1996
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Stand Up") (CBS)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Positive: A Journey into AIDS") (ABC)
 CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Children Remember the Holocaust") (CBS)
 Eagle Scout: The Story of Henry Nicols (HBO)
 The Song Spinner (Showtime)
1997
 Elmo Saves Christmas (PBS)
 ABC Afterschool Specials ("Miracle at Trapper Creek") (ABC)
 Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("Someone Had to be Benny") (HBO)
 Family Video Diaries ("Brett Killed Mom: A Sister's Diary") (HBO)
 Family Video Diaries ("Bubbeh Lee and Me") (HBO)
1998
 In His Father's Shoes (Showtime)
 Assignment Discovery ("The Science of HIV") (Discovery Channel)
 Bong & Donnell (HBO)
 Letters from Africa (Disney Channel)
 The Royale (AMC)
1999
 The Island on Bird Street (Showtime)
 Edison: The Wizard of Light (HBO)
 Galileo: On the Shoulders of Giants (HBO)
 The Sweetest Gift (Showtime)
 The Tiger Woods Story (Showtime)
2000
 Summer's End (Showtime)
 The Devil's Arithmetic (Showtime)
 A Gift of Love: The Daniel Huffman Story (Showtime)
 Sea People (Showtime)
 Locked in Silence (Showtime)
2001
 Run the Wild Fields (Showtime)
 A Storm in Summer (Showtime)
 Ratz (Showtime)
 The Sandy Bottom Orchestra (Showtime)
 What Matters: 2001 Millennium Special (HBO)
2002
 My Louisiana Sky (Showtime)
 Off Season (Showtime)
 Snow in August (Showtime)
 They Call Me Sirr (Showtime)
 Walter and Henry (Showtime)
2003
 Bang Bang You're Dead (Showtime)
 Our America (Showtime)
 Table Talk ("Talking Beyond 9/11") (WAM!)
 ZOOM ("America's Kids Remember") (PBS)

Outstanding Children/Youth/Family Special

2004
 The Incredible Mrs. Ritchie (Showtime)
 Reality Matters ("Deadly Desires") (Discovery Channel)
 The Maldonado Miracle (Showtime)
2005
 Mighty Times ("The Legacy of Rosa Parks") (HBO)
 A Separate Peace (Showtime)
2006
 Reality Matters ("Teen Sexuality") (Discovery Channel)
 Saving a Species ("Sharks at Risk") (Discovery Channel)
2007
 Saving a Species ("The Great Penguin Rescue") (Discovery Kids)
 The Great Polar Bear Adventure (Discovery Kids)
 A Year on Earth (Discovery Kids)

References

Children's Special
Children's television awards
Awards established in 1974


title: Penystrywad

text:
Penystrywad is a village near Llandinam in Powys, central Wales, between Newtown and Llanidloes, located on the A470.

Villages in Powys


title: Jan Wojciech Kiwerski

text:
Jan Wojciech Kiwerski, nom de guerre Oliwa, also Dyrektor, Kalinowski, Lipinski, Rudzki, Ziomek (23 May 1910 – 18 April 1944) was a colonel of the Polish Army and commandant of the 27th Home Army Infantry Division. Kiwerski was killed in action on April 18, 1944, during Operation Tempest during World War II.

Kiwerski was born on May 23, 1910, in Kraków. His father was Wladyslaw Kiwerski, a physician, and his mother was Maria Jadwiga née Rogalska. By the age of 14, Kiwerski was an orphan, and in September 1923, he was accepted into Military Cadet School Nr. 2, graduating with honors in June 1928. Since he was among top graduates, Kiwerski had the right to make a choice about his further military career: he decided to join the sappers.

In June 1928, Kiwerski entered the School of Military Engineers in Warsaw. In August 1931 he graduated, and as a podporucznik (Second Lieutenant) he began service as platoon commandant at 3rd Sapper Battalion in Wilno. On March 19, 1933, Kiwerski was promoted to the rank of Poruchik (Lieutenant).

In November 1934, Kiwerski was transferred to Bridge Battalion at the Modlin Fortress. In July 1937, he was called to Wyższa Szkoła Wojenna (Higher War School). On March 19, 1939, he was promoted to the rank of Captain, and on August 18, two weeks before German Invasion of Poland, Kiwerski graduated from Higher War School.

On August 20, 1939, Kiwerski was sent to Grodno, where he was named operating officer of the 33rd Infantry Division. Later, as an officer of the Independent Operational Group Polesie, he fought in the region of Polesie. After the Battle of Kock, General Franciszek Kleeberg allowed those soldiers who wanted to escape German captivity to disappear. Kiwerski took advantage of this, reaching Warsaw in November 1939. Soon afterwards, he became one of key members of Service for Poland's Victory. Since 1942, he commanded a sabotage unit of the Kedyw, using noms de guerre Ziomek, Rudzki, Kalinowski, Lipinski and Dyrektor. In November 1942 he was promoted a major.

In December 1943, the Home Army headquarters sent him to Volhynia, where Ukrainian nationalists had been murdering Polish civilians (see Massacres of Poles in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia). Kiwerski was named chief of staff of Volhynian Home Army. In February 1944, he was named commandant of the Home Army in the province, and commandant of the 27th Home Army Infantry Division.

Kiwerski was killed in unspecified circumstances on April 18, 1944, near the hamlet of Stezarzyce among Volhynian forests. In September 1989, his body was exhumed and temporarily placed at Field Cathedral of the Polish Army. On April 21, 1990, Kiwerski was laid to rest at Powazki Cemetery, together with two of his Volhynian soldiers. A day before the funeral, the President of Poland promoted Kiwerski to the rank of Brigadier general. Kiwerski was also awarded the Virtuti Militari and the Cross of Valour (Poland).

"Oliwa" had a wife Izabela née Dorozynska, and daughter Barbara. Streets in Lublin and Kraków are named after him. His bust can be found at Warsaw's Volhynian Square, near the monument of Volhynian Home Army.

Sources
 Michał Fijałka, 27 Wołyńska Dywizja Piechoty Armii Krajowej, Wydawnictwo PAX, 1987 s. 164-165 .

See also
 Home Army
 List of Polish generals

1910 births
1944 deaths
Military personnel from Kraków
Polish soldiers
Home Army members
Polish civilians killed in World War II


title: Los Conales

text:
Los Conales is a hamlet () eight kilometers north of the city of La Unión. The hamlets lies along the Southern Railway of Chile.

References

Geography of Los Ríos Region
Populated places in Ranco Province


title: Shades (Shades album)

text:
Shades is the only studio album by American contemporary R&B group Shades, released July 15, 1997 via Motown Records. The album did not chart in the United States; however, the first two singles, "Tell Me (I'll Be Around)" and "Serenade", peaked at #50 and #88 on the Billboard Hot 100, respectively.

In addition to original material, the album contains covers of two songs: "How Deep Is Your Love", originally performed by Bee Gees; and "Time Will Reveal", originally performed by DeBarge.

Track listing

Samples

A.
B.
C.
D.

References

External links

1997 debut albums
Albums produced by Eddie F
Albums produced by Andre Harrell
Contemporary R&B albums by American artists
Motown albums


title: NCAA Division I men's ice hockey All-Tournament team

text:
NCAA All-Tournament team is an honor bestowed at the conclusion of the NCAA Division I ice hockey tournament to the players judged to have performed the best during the championship. The team is currently composed of three forwards, two defensemen and one goaltender with additional players named in the event of a tie. Voting for the honor was conducted by the head coaches of each member team once the tournament has completed and any player regardless of their team's finish is eligible.

The All-Tournament Team began being awarded after the first championship in 1948 along with an All-Tournament Second-Team. The second team was dropped after the 1969 tournament and it has remained a single team ever since except for 1976 when no team was selected. In recent years the regional tournaments have begun to name all-tournament teams of their own, making the NCAA All-Tournament team draw only from the teams and performances in the Frozen Four.

In two years (1973 and 1992) some players who were voted onto the All-Tournament team played for schools that had their participation in the championship vacated and are no longer officially recognized with the honor but have been included here for historical reference. Vacated appearances are not included in team totals.

All-Tournament teams

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

* Player is no longer officially considered as part of the All-Tournament Team

All-Tournament team players by school

Multiple appearances

Second Teams

1940s

1950s

1960s

All-Tournament Second Team players by school

Multiple appearances

References

+
All-Tournament Teams


title: Golem, the Spirit of the Exile

text:
Golem, the Spirit of the Exile (, , also known as Golem, the Ghost of Exile) is a 1992 drama film directed by Amos Gitai. It is a European co-production between Germany, Netherlands, United Kingdom, France and Italy.

Following  Esther and Berlin - Jerusalem, the film is the third chapter in the Gitai's "Exile" trilogy; it is also the middle chapter in the director's Golem trilogy, between documentary films Birth of a Golem and Golem, le jardin pétrifié.

Cast

 Hanna Schygulla as the Spirit of the Exile
 Vittorio Mezzogiorno  as the Maharal
 Ophrah Shemesh  as  Naomi
 Samuel Fuller  as  Elimelek
 Mireille Perrier  as  Ruth
 Sotigui Kouyaté  as  Boaz
 Fabienne Babe  as  Orpa
 Bakary Sangaré  as the first marine
 Alain Maratrat as the second marine
 Marceline Loridan Ivens as the Mother of Opra
 Bernardo Bertolucci as the master of the court
 Philippe Garrel as  Opra's fiancé
 Marisa Paredes as the Mistress of Ceremony

References

External links

1992 films
Italian drama films
1992 drama films
Films directed by Amos Gitai
French drama films
German drama films
British drama films
Dutch drama films
1990s British films
1990s French films
1990s German films