title: Glbinding

text:
glbinding is a generated, cross-platform C++ binding for OpenGL which is solely based on the new XML-based OpenGL API specification (). It is a fully fledged OpenGL API binding, compatible with current code based on other C bindings, e.g., GLEW. The binding is generated using Python scripts and templates, that can be easily adapted to fit custom needs. It leverages modern C++11 features like scoped enums, lambdas, and variadic templates, instead of relying on macros (all OpenGL symbols are real functions and variables). It provides type-safe parameters, per feature API header, lazy function resolution, multi-context and multi-thread support, global function callbacks, meta information about the generated OpenGL binding and the OpenGL runtime, as well as multiple examples for quick-starting projects.

The complete glbinding source code including the generated files are published under the MIT License.

See also
 OpenGL Easy Extension library (GLee)
 OpenGL Extension Wrangler Library (GLEW)

References

External links

Free software
OpenGL


title: Efter plugget

text:
"Efter plugget" is a song written by Lars Olof Larsson, Ted Larsson, Ken Siewertson and Mats Carinder, and originally recorded by Factory and released as a single in 1978 with "Vi sticker, här blir inga barn gjorda" as B-side, as well as appearing on the band's 1979 album Factory. Song lyrics describe completing the final year of school, and worrying about what to do next. The single peaked at second position at the Swedish singles chart, and charted at Svensktoppen for 10 weeks between 8 April-10 June 1979, peaking at 5th position.

In 1979, the song was recorded by Säwes on the album RFSU. The same year, Per Gessle wrote a musical replica, "After School", released by Peter Pop & The Helicopters.

A 1999 Caramell cover version appeared on the album Gott Och Blandat and was released as a single on 18 June 1999, with a longer version of the song acting as B-side. The single peaked at 18th position at the Swedish singles chart, and on 14 August 1999 it was tested for Svensktoppen, but failed to enter chart. The same year, Factory even released the remix single, Efter Plugget Remix 1999.

A 2001 Lollipops recording appeared on the album Vårat sommarlov.

The song is one of the titles in the book Tusen svenska klassiker (2009).

Single track listing

Caramell
 "Efter plugget" (radio edit) – 3:09
 "Efter plugget" (long version) – 5:27

Factory (1978)
 "Efter plugget" – 4:04
 "Vi sticker - här blir inga barn gjorda" – 3:14

Factory (1989)
 "Efter plugget '89" (long version) – 7:34
 "Efter plugget '89" (single version) – 4:06
 "Efter plugget '79" (single version) – 4:05
 "Efter plugget '89" (instrumental version) – 4:22

Factory (1999)
 "Efter plugget" (Same Old Song-version) – 4:04
 "Efter plugget" (Ljusnande framtid-version) – 4:06
 "Efter plugget remix 1999" (Beatbox Radio Edit) – 3:55
 "Efter plugget remix 1999" (Beatbox long version) – 4:42

Chart trajectories

Factory

Caramell

References

Works cited

1978 singles
1999 singles
Songs about school
Swedish-language songs
Swedish songs
CBS Records singles
Caramell songs
1978 songs


title: List of museums in South Sudan

text:
Below is a list of museums in South Sudan.

List
 South Sudan National Museum
Remembering the Ones We Lost Museum

See also
 List of museums
 List of museums in Sudan

External links
 Museums in South Sudan
 AfricaKnows South Sudan Museum listings

South Sudan
Museums
Lists of organisations based in South Sudan
South Sudan
Museums


title: Mi vedrai tornare

text:
Mi vedrai tornare (You will see me back) is a 1966 Italian "musicarello" film directed by Ettore Maria Fizzarotti. The title is a reference to the Gianni Morandi's eponymous song.

Cast

 Gianni Morandi: Gianni Aleardi
 Elisabetta Wu: Princess Liù Toyo
 Lelio Luttazzi:   Marco Aleardi
 Enrico Viarisio: Admiral Aleardi
 Xenia Valderi: Maria Aleardi
 Enzo Cerusico: Lt. Saro Spampinato
 Nino Taranto:  Spampinato
 Raimondo Vianello: Tommaso
 Sandra Mondaini: Virginia
 Pietro De Vico: The Waiter
 Giuseppe Porelli: The Duke
 Loretta Goggi: Alice

References

External links

1966 films
Musicarelli
1966 musical comedy films
Films directed by Ettore Maria Fizzarotti
Films scored by Ennio Morricone
Films with screenplays by Giovanni Grimaldi
1960s Italian-language films
1960s Italian films


title: Julie (George novel)

text:
Julie is a children's novel by Jean Craighead George, published in 1994, about a young Iñupiaq girl experiencing the changes forced upon her culture from outside.  It is the second book in a trilogy by George, after Julie of the Wolves (1973) and before Julie's Wolf Pack (1997).

Background
Jean Craighead George said that her son, Craig, had moved to Barrow, Alaska, and that Jean had visited Craig and his family almost every year, learning about the people and the country from Craig and his Inuit friends.  Eventually, she felt compelled to write a sequel to Julie of the Wolves.

Plot summary
The story begins ten minutes after the last book ends and is divided into three parts: Kapugen, the Hunter; Amy, the Wolf Pup; Miyax, the Young Woman.

Julie has spent many months in the wilderness. During that time, she survived by relying on her culture's traditions and being accepted by a pack of wolves. However, she has now decided to return to human society and her father's home.

She's is not prepared for all the changes that have occurred, as her father has given up many of the old ways. Most upsetting is that he is willing to shoot wolves in order to protect the village's muskox herd.

Julie returns to the wolf pack and witnesses a new cub, whom she names Amy after her pen pal in San Francisco. Throughout the story, Julie learns to reconcile the old ways with the new, while struggling to protect her wolf pack.

Reception
Hazel Rochman of The New York Times wrote, "As in the first book, what's glorious is the lyrical nature writing."

References

1994 American novels
American children's novels
Novels set in Alaska
HarperCollins books
Children's novels about wolves
1994 children's books
Children's books set in Alaska
Children's books about Native Americans


title: Kyopoda

text:
Kyopoda is a genus of stalked jellyfish, It has only one species in the genus, Kyopoda lamberti, and is in turn the only genus in the family Kyopodiidiae.

The species was described from British Columbia and California and placed in a new genus and family since it did not have the stomach and sex organs in the usual structure known as the calyx but in a sac at the base of the stalk of its worm-like body that is no smaller than 2 cm in length when fully developed. The mouth is a squarish bone with which the jaw jointed in a similar way as the incus of the middle ear in mammals; its lips frilled with tiny hairs. It has 8 adjacent capitate tentacles that are located near the  calyx which is short with no arm lobes. The outer tentacles have gland cells about half way down facing away from the center. It has 8 primary tentacles located in between the secondary tentacles that have the same structure as the outer tentacles, but shorter and thicker. The calyx contain the stomodeum(the embryonic anterior ectodermal part of the digestive tract.) and 4 perradial gastric cavities ( Gastric pouch of Aurelia which is another jelly) which extend through the stalk and into the gastric sac. The most common color for this animal is purple with white spots around the calyx. This may be an adaptation for their subtidal habitat where they face strong waves.  They live attached to bare rocks or coralline algae-covered rocks  at a depth of 8 to 14 m. The family has been placed within the suborder Myostaurida.

References

Myostaurida


title: Ralph St Leger

text:
Ralph St Leger (died 1470) (alias Randolf, etc.) of Ulcombe in Kent was Sheriff of Kent in 1467/8 and was constable of Leeds Castle in Kent.  He was a member of the St Leger family.

Family
He was the eldest son and heir of Sir John St Leger (c. 1404 – 1441) of Ulcombe, Sheriff of Kent in 1430 by his wife Margery Donet, daughter and heiress of James Donet (died 1409) of Silham in the parish of Rainham, Kent. Two of Ralph's younger brothers married prominent wives: Sir Thomas St Leger (c. 1440 – 1483) married Anne of York (1439–1476), elder sister of Kings Edward IV and Richard III, and Sir James St Leger (c.1441 – post 1509), who married Anne Butler, a daughter of Thomas Butler, 7th Earl of Ormond, great-aunt of Queen Anne Boleyn.

Marriage and children
Ralph married Anne Prophett, daughter of John Prophett. By his wife Ralph had children including:
Ralph St Leger, Sheriff of Kent in 1502. He married Isabel or Elizabeth Haute, daughter of Richard Haute (died 1487) by his wife Elizabeth Tyrrell, widow of Sir Robert Darcy (c. 1420 – 1469) of Maldon, Essex, and daughter of Sir Thomas Tyrrell (died 28 March 1477) of Heron in East Horndon, Essex. whose eldest son and heir was Sir Anthony St Leger (died 1559), KG, Lord Deputy of Ireland and ancestor of the St Ledger Viscounts Doneraile.
Jacquetta St Leger, wife of John Fortescue (died 1503) of Filleigh in Devon, ancestor of Earl Fortescue.

Death and burial
He died in 1470 and was buried in Ulcombe Church, where his monumental brass survives showing figures of himself and his wife. It is now affixed to a wall within the St Leger Chapel in the north aisle, but was originally affixed to his ledger stone, now lost. It depicts Ralph prone with hands together in prayer and dressed in full armour, his bare head resting on his helm atop which is the crest of St Leger, a griffin passant. His wife Anne lies to his left, and wears an elaborate head-dress. Both persons feet rest on dogs. The Latin inscription beneath is as follows (expanded from abbreviated text):
Orate pro animabus Radulphi Sentleger Armigeri et Anne uxoris suae qui quidam Radulphus obiit undecimo die Novembriis anno domini millencimo CCCCLXX. Quorum animabus propicietur Deus Amen ("Pray ye for the souls of Ralph Saint Leger, Esquire, and Anne his wife, the which Ralph died on the eleventh day of the month of November in the year of our Lord one thousand four hundred and seventieth. On the souls of whom may God look with favour. Amen")

References

Sources
Hasted, Edward, History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 5, 1798, pp.385–396, Manor of Ulcombe
Catherine Stanhope,The Battle Abbey Roll with some Account of the Norman Lineages, 3 vols., London, 1889, "Sent Legere"

High Sheriffs of Kent
1470 deaths
Ralph
Year of birth unknown
People from Ulcombe


The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Period or Fantasy Program (One Hour or More) is an award handed out annually at the Creative Arts Emmy Awards.

In 2014, the category was created alongside Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Program (Half-Hour or Less) and Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary Program (One Hour or More). From 2014 to 2017, contemporary and fantasy programs competed together. Fantasy programs compete alongside period programs since 2018. Prior to this, awards were given to single-camera series and miniseries or movies.

Winners and Nominees

2010s

2020s

Programs with multiple awards
Totals combined with Outstanding Art Direction for a Single-Camera Series.

5 awards
 Game of Thrones
 Boardwalk Empire

2 awards
 The Crown
 Rome

Programs with multiple nominations
Totals combined with Outstanding Art Direction for a Single-Camera Series.

8 nominations
 Game of Thrones

7 nominations
 American Horror Story
 Mad Men

5 nominations
 Boardwalk Empire
 Downton Abbey
 The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
 Star Trek: The Next Generation

4 nominations
 The Crown
 Masters of Sex
 Quantum Leap
 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
 Westworld

3 nominations
 Deadwood
 The Tudors

2 nominations
 The Adams Chronicles
 The Borgias
 Carnivàle
 The Knick
 The Man in the High Castle
 The Mandalorian
 Penny Dreadful
 Perry Mason
 Roots
 Stranger Things
 The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles

Notes

References

Art Direction for a Period Series, Miniseries or a Movie (Single-Camera)


title: Davoud Akhlaghi

text:
Davoud Akhlaghi (, born 16 April 1944) is an Iranian former cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1944 births
Living people
Iranian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Iran
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games bronze medalists for Iran
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 1966 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1966 Asian Games
20th-century Iranian people


title: South Sudan National Museum

text:
South Sudan National Museum is a mobile community-based national museum in South Sudan.

The pilot phase was launched by UNESCO in 2014. The museum is in mobile form, visiting local communities in remote areas of the country. The museum collection consists of material presenting life stories, using photographs, video/audio recordings, and other objects.

See also
 List of museums in South Sudan

References

2014 establishments in South Sudan
Museums established in 2014
National Museum
National museums
Community museums


title: Mai Murakami

text:
is a Japanese retired artistic gymnast and Olympic medalist. She is the 2017 and 2021 World champion on floor exercise, the 2018 World all-around silver medalist and floor exercise bronze medalist, the 2021 World balance beam bronze medalist, and a four-time Japanese national all-around champion (2016–2018, 2020). She represented Japan at the 2016 and 2020 Olympics, winning a bronze medal on floor exercise in the latter. This made her the first female Japanese gymnast to win an individual medal at the Olympics.

Personal life
Murakami was born in Sagamihara, Japan and began gymnastics when she was two years old. She attended university at the Nippon Sport Science University in Tokyo.

Career

2012-2013
Murakami made her senior debut at the 2012 National Championships where she placed eleventh in the all-around. She was not named to the 2012 Olympic team. Murakami competed at the 2012 Stuttgart World Cup where Japan finished second to Russia.

Murakami competed at the 2013 City of Jesolo Trophy where she won bronze with the Japanese team and placed 22nd in the all-around. She finished third in the all-around at both the National Championships and the NHK Cup. She finished fourth on the floor exercise at the 2013 World Championships.

2014-2015
Murakami competed at the 2014 Pacific Rim Gymnastics Championships placing fourth with the team, sixth on floor, seventh on bars and beam, and ninth in the all-around. She placed sixth in the all-around at the National Championships and fourth at the NHK Cup. At the All Japan Championships, she won gold on floor and silver on vault. She was then selected to compete at the 2014 World Championships along with Asuka Teramoto, Yu Minobe, Natsumi Sasada, Wakana Inoue, and Azumi Ishikura, and they finished in eighth place. After the World Championships Murakami finished the season by placed fifth in the all-around at the Glasgow World  and winning vault and floor at the Toyota International.

At the 2015 National Championships, Murakami struggled on beam and floor and placed tenth in the all-around. She placed eighth in the all-around at the NHK Cup, but at the Event Championships she won bronze on vault and gold on floor. Murakami was initially named an alternate for the World Championships, but an injury led to her joining the team. The Japanese team placed fifth, and she placed sixth in the all-around, the best finish by a Japanese woman in six years.

2016
Murakami competed at the American Cup where she placed sixth in the all-around. She then won the all-around at the National Championships in addition to winning gold on floor and bronze on vault and beam. At the NHK Cup, she finished second in the all-around behind Asuka Teramoto, and she won gold on floor and silver on vault. At the Event National Championships, she won gold on floor exercise and placed fourth on uneven bars. She was then named to represent Japan at the 2016 Summer Olympics along with Asuka Teramoto, Aiko Sugihara, Yuki Uchiyama, and Sae Miyakawa.

2016 Summer Olympics
Japan competed in the final subdivision of the qualification round, and they qualified seventh into the team final, and individually Murakami qualified ninth into the all-around and eighth on floor exercise. The team then finished fourth in the team final. Murakami placed fourteenth in the all-around final with a score of 56.665. She then placed seventh in the floor exercise final with a score of 14.533.

2017
Murakami won the all-around at the National Championships in addition to winning gold on beam and floor and winning silver on vault. She also won the all-around at the NHK Cup and won gold on beam and floor and bronze on vault and uneven bars. She was then automatically named to the World Championship team along with Aiko Sugihara. She then won silver on floor and placed fifth on vault at the Event National Championships.
At the 2017 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, she qualified first into the all-around final, ahead of American gymnast Ragan Smith, but had a fall in the finals, and ended up in 4th place, one-tenth of a point behind the bronze medalist, Russia's Elena Eremina. She redeemed herself in the floor exercise finals, where she placed first ahead of Jade Carey and Claudia Fragapane. She is Japan's first World gold medalist on this event, and Japan's second World gold medalist on any women's gymnastics event, after Keiko Tanaka-Ikeda won the gold on the balance beam in 1954. Afterward, she won gold on floor and bronze on vault at the Toyota International.

2018
Murakami finished second at the American Cup behind Morgan Hurd. She then won the all-around at the Tokyo World Cup. Then, she won the all-around at both the National Championships and the NHK Cup. She won gold on balance beam and floor exercise at the Event National Championships. At the 2018 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Doha, Qatar the Japanese team finished in sixth place. Individually, she finished second in the all-around final, behind Simone Biles. It was the first women’s all-around silver medal in Japan’s history. She then won the bronze medal in the floor exercise final behind Biles and Morgan Hurd.

2019
Murakami won a bronze medal in the all-around at the American Cup behind Americans Leanne Wong and Grace McCallum. Murakami missed the NHK Cup due to a back injury, but because of this, Murakami was deemed ineligible to make the Japanese team for the World Championships. Murakami's petition was denied.

2020-2021
In February it was announced that Murakami would represent Japan at the Tokyo World Cup taking place on April 4.  However the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan.  Murakami returned to competition in September at the All-Japan Senior Championships, where she won gold in the all-around. In addition, she performed well enough to win medals on each of the individual events, including two additional golds on vault and floor.  She next competed at the All-Japan Championships in December.

In April 2021, it was announced that she, along with Hatakeda Hitomi, Hiraiwa Yuna and Sugihara Aiko, would represent Japan at Tokyo 2020 Olympics. The team finished in 5th place and Murakami finished 5th in the all-around.

On 2 August 2021, Murakami achieved a score of 14.166 for the individual women's floor event and won bronze at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics (tied with Angelina Melnikova of ROC who also won bronze).  She became the first female Japanese gymnast to win an individual medal at the Olympics. This was also only the second time that Japan had won an Olympic medal on any women's gymnastics event, since finishing 3rd in the team competition at the 1964 Olympics which were also held in Tokyo.

In October 2021, Murakami competed at the 2021 World Championships, where she won gold on the floor exercise and bronze on the balance beam. After this achievement, she announced her retirement from gymnastics.

Competitive history

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Japanese female artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Japan
World champion gymnasts
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Gymnasts at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Olympic bronze medalists for Japan
Nippon Sport Science University alumni
21st-century Japanese women
Sportspeople from Sagamihara


title: Thomas Deane Pearse

text:
Colonel Thomas Dean Pearse (c. 1741/42 – 15 June 1789) was a British Army officer who served as a colonel in the Bengal Army's artillery. He took an interest in astronomy and conducted many surveys during his service in India.

Biography

Pearse was born about 1741 or 1742 to Royal Navy Captain Thomas Pearse of Reading and his wife Martha. After passing out from the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, he was appointed second lieutenant of the Royal Artillery on 24 October 1761, and first lieutenant on 3 February 1766.

In February 1768, he transferred to the East India Company's service. He was made major in the Bengal Army artillery on 2 September 1768 serving in Chunar, lieutenant-colonel on 30 October 1769, and colonel on 12 June 1779. In India he was high in the favour of Warren Hastings, the governor-general, and acted as Hastings' second in his duel with Sir Philip Francis on 17 August 1779.

In 1781, on the formation of the Bengal Sepoy Corps, Warren Hastings resolved on sending a detachment of five regiments to the relief of the presidency of Fort St. George. This important force was assembled at Midnapoor, and the command of it was conferred on Pearse. Artillery officers of the East India Company's army, in the early wars in India, held general commands, and were not, as in the Royal Artillery, confined to their department of the army. The detachment consisted of the 12th, 13th, 24th, 25th, and 26th regiments. They proceeded on their march through Orissa and the Northern Circars. Having reached the vicinity of Madras about the middle of 1781, the Bengal troops joined the other forces in the field, under the commander-in-chief, Sir Eyre Coote.

During the arduous warfare in which they were engaged from that period down to the cessation of hostilities before Cuddalore in June 1783, the Bengal corps, under Pearse, established for themselves a lasting reputation. The attack on the French lines at Cuddalore was one of the first occasions on which European troops and the disciplined natives of India had met at the point of the bayonet. Lieutenant John Kennaway was Pearse's Persian secretary in the campaign.

Some two thousand out of the five thousand troops, the veteran remains of those gallant corps, returned to Bengal early in 1785, when their encampment was visited by governor-general Hastings in person, and his testimony of their services was recorded in the general orders issued at Fort William on 22 January 1785, and three days later in the camp at Ghyretty. In the latter the governor-general desires that "the commanding officer, Colonel Pearse, whom he is proud to call his friend, will make [his thanks] known in public orders to the officers, his countrymen, and to the native officers and private sepoys of the detachment." For his services in the defence of the company's territories in the Carnatic, Pearse received a sword of honour.

Pearse supported the survey plans of Reuben Burrow in Bengal. In May 1785 Pearse contributed a paper on Two Hindu Festivals and the Indian Sphinx to the proceedings of the Asiatic Society at Calcutta, which was subsequently published in Dissertations and Miscellaneous Pieces relating to the History and Antiquities … of Asia, by Sir W. Jones … and others. Dublin, 1793. Pearse died on the Ganges on 15 June 1789. Pearse married a muslim woman Punna Purree (d. 1820) and had a son Thomas Deane Mahomet Pearse. After her husband's death, Punna Purree sought the help of Warren Hastings in raising her son. Thomas Deane went to Oriel College, Oxford in 1795 but little is known of his later life. Pearse also had some illegitimate children.

Notes

References

1789 deaths
Royal Artillery officers
Bengal Artillery officers
British Army personnel of the American Revolutionary War
1730s births


title: List of museums in the Comoros

text:
Below is a list of museums in the Comoros.

List
 National Museum of Comoros

See also
 List of museums

External links
 Museums in Comoros

Comoros
Lists of buildings and structures in the Comoros
Lists of organizations based in the Comoros
Comoros education-related lists
Comoros


title: Chainarong Sophonpong

text:
Chainarong Sophonpong (born 1 February 1944) is a former Thai cyclist. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1944 births
Living people
Chainarong Sophonpong
Chainarong Sophonpong
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Chainarong Sophonpong
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 1966 Asian Games
Cyclists at the 1970 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1966 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1970 Asian Games
Chainarong Sophonpong
Chainarong Sophonpong
Chainarong Sophonpong


title: Peter Hauser (American football)

text:
Herman Peter Hauser (June 10, 1887 – July 21, 1935) was a United States Native American football player.  He played for the Haskell Indians football team from 1904 to 1905 and for the Carlisle Indians football team from 1906 to 1910 and was selected as a consensus first-team fullback on the 1907 College Football All-America Team.  He was a multi-talented player who ran with the ball, handled place-kicking and punt returns, and has been credited as the first player in American football to throw a spiral pass.

Early years
Records are in dispute as to Hauser's year of birth. Hauser's World War I draft registration card stated that he  was born on June 10, 1887, at Fort Reno, a U.S. Army outpost on the old Cheyenne-Arapaho reservation in Indian Territory, in what later became central Oklahoma. The 1900 Census, on the other hand, recorded his date of birth as being in June 1885. A third birth year, 1884, is suggested by Hauser's entry at the American Indian Athletic Hall of Fame.

Between 1892 and 1894, U.S. Indian census rolls list Hauser living with his mother (Anna Hauser), and older brother (Emil Hauser) and two younger sisters (Louisa and Anna Hauser) in the Oklahoma territory.  Peter and Emil were listed as students at the Halstead School.

By 1896, Hauser's mother had remarried, and the family was living with the mother's new husband, Waldo Reed.

By 1900, Hauser and brother, Emil, were no longer with their mother or sisters and were listed as orphans at the Mennonite Orphan & Aid Society in Lakin Township, Harvey County, Kansas. They were listed as having had a German father and an Indian mother.  Hauser's entry at the American Indian Athletic Hall of Fame describes him as Cheyenne.

Football player
By 1904, Hauser was a student at the Haskell Institute, a boarding school established for Native American children.  He played football for the Haskell Indians football team from 1904 to 1905. In November 1904, the Haskell football team played an exhibition game at the St. Louis World's Fair before a crowd of 12,000 spectators. Hauser, playing at the right end position, scored Haskell's only points on a field goal from the 18-yard line.

In 1906, he was transferred to the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.  There, he played for the Carlisle Indians football team from 1906 to 1910 under head coach Glenn Scobey Warner.

Hauser became a star during the 1907 season.  In an early game, he scored a touchdown and kicked a field goal in a 10–0 victory over Villanova.  In October 1907, Hauser ran for a touchdown and kicked to goals after touchdown, scoring eight points, in Carlisle's 14–6 victory over the team from Syracuse University.  In November 1907, The New York Times wrote that Hauser handled kicking duties for Carlisle, returned punts, and was also "the mainstay of the defense." That same month, Carlise defeated the Harvard football team, then one of the top teams in the country, by a 25–13 score in front of a crowd of 30,000 spectators in Cambridge, Massachusetts.  The New York Times wrote that Hauser's end runs were "marvels" and that he was able to circle the Harvard ends "at will."  Carlisle's 1907 season ended with an 18–4 victory over Amos Alonzo Stagg's Chicago Maroons football team.  Hauser was described as "a one-man wrecking crew" against Chicago, as he kicked two field goals and an extra point and threw a 50-yard touchdown pass as well.

Hauser's most historic moment, however, came on October 27, 1907, against a Penn team that won every other game and was declared national champion.  The "national champions" lost to Carlisle by a 26–6 score.  At a time when forward passes were generally short tosses, Hauser threw a pass 40 yards, hitting his receiver in stride.  In her history of Native Americans in football, Sally Jenkins called Hauser's long, 40-yard spiral pass against Penn one of the "three or four signal moments in the evolution of football" and "the sporting equivalent of the Wright brothers taking off at Kitty Hawk."  The Philadelphia North American compared it to the "puny" passes of the day, called it "a lordly throw, a hurl that went farther than many a kick," and predicted that Hauser's throw would be "talked of often this year." Hauser's secret was throwing the ball in a spiral, allowing it to travel farther downfield.  Carlisle head coach, Pop Warner, said that Hauser was credited as the first football player to throw a spiral pass and could "hit his ends on the dead run with uncanny accuracy."

After the 1907 season, Hauser was selected as a consensus first-team fullback on the 1907 College Football All-America Team.  Hauser and teammate, Albert Exendine, became the third and fourth Carlisle players to receive consensus All-American honors, following halfback Isaac Seneca in 1898 and quarterback Jimmy Johnson in 1903.  Jim Thorpe became Carlisle's fifth consensus All-American in 1911.  Carlisle coach Warner chose Hauser at the fullback on his all-time Carlisle football team and compared him favorably to Thorpe.  According to Warner, Hauser was "practically a replica of Jim Thorpe."

Later years
Hauser returned to El Reno, Oklahoma, the town that had built up around his birthplace at Fort Reno. He took an allotment and died in an automobile accident while changing a tire. Accounts differ as to whether he died in 1935, or the 1940s.  He was posthumously inducted into the American Indian Athletic Hall of Fame in 1987.

References

1887 births
1935 deaths
20th-century Native Americans
Native American players of American football
Cheyenne people
American people of German descent
All-American college football players
Carlisle Indians football players
Haskell Indian Nations Fighting Indians football players
People from El Reno, Oklahoma
Players of American football from Oklahoma
American football placekickers


title: Barrows (name)

text:
Barrows is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

Alice Barrows (1878–1954), American secretary
Annie Barrows (born 1962), American author
Arthur S. Barrows (1884–1963), American businessman, former president of Sears
Augustus Barrows (1838–1885), American lumberman and politician
Chester W. Barrows (1872–1931), Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
Cliff Barrows (1923–2016), American minister
Cuke Barrows (1883–1955), Major League Baseball player
David Prescott Barrows (1873–1954), American anthropologist
Diana Barrows (born 1966), American actress
Eddy Barrows (active since 2003), Brazilian comic book artist
Edward M. Barrows (born 1946), American entomologist
Elijah Porter Barrows (1807–1888), American clergyman and writer
F. Jay Barrows (born 1956), American politician
Frank Barrows (1844-1922), Major League Baseball player
Geoffrey Barrows (born 1970), American inventor
George Barrows (1914–1994), American actor
Henry A. Barrows (1875–1945), American actor
Henry Dwight Barrows (1825–1914), American teacher and business man
Howard Barrows (1928–2011), American physician
Isabel Barrows (1845–1913), first female US State department employee
John Henry Barrows (1847–1902), American clergy man
Johnny Barrows, title character in 1971 American film Mean Johnny Barrows
Jim Barrows (born 1944), American skier
Leland Barrows (1906–1988), American ambassador
Lewis O. Barrows (1893–1967), American politician
Mercer Barrows (active since 1982), American producer and director
Pelham A. Barrows (1861-1939), American politician
R. Barrows (active since 1990s), American musician, designer, and writer
Samuel J. Barrows (1845–1909), American politician
Scott Barrows (born 1963), American football player
Sydney Biddle Barrows (born 1952), American businesswoman
Thomas Barrows III (active 2008–2010), American sailor
W.A. Barrows (active since 2004), Labor Member of the United States Railroad Retirement Board
Walter B. Barrows (1855–1923), American naturalist

See also
Barrow (surname)

English-language surnames


The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Program (Half-Hour or Less) is an award handed out annually at the Creative Arts Emmy Awards. In 2014, the category was created alongside Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Period Program (One Hour or More) and the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary or Fantasy Program (One Hour or More).

Rules require that nominations are distributed proportionally among multi-camera and single-camera series, based on the number of submissions of each. For instance, if two-fifths of submissions are multi-camera then two of the five nominees will be multi-camera.

Winners and nominations

2000s

2010s

2020s

Programs with multiple wins

4 wins
 How I Met Your Mother

3 wins
 Will & Grace

Programs with multiple nominations
Totals include nominations for Outstanding Art Direction for a Series.

9 nominations
 Will & Grace

8 nominations
 The Big Bang Theory
 How I Met Your Mother

5 nominations
 Silicon Valley
 Veep

4 nominations
 Frasier
 Friends

3 nominations
 Modern Family
 The New Adventures of Old Christine
 Ted Lasso
 That '70s Show
 Transparent
 Two and a Half Men
 2 Broke Girls

2 nominations
 Barry
 Cybill
 Dharma & Greg
 Emily in Paris
 GLOW
 Grace and Frankie
 Hacks
 Hot in Cleveland
 The Mandalorian
 Maude
 Mike & Molly
 Murphy Brown
 Only Murders in the Building
 Rules of Engagement
 Schmigadoon!
 United States of Al
 What We Do in the Shadows

Notes

References

Art Direction for a Contemporary Program (Half hour or less)
American reality television series


title: Family tree of Sinhalese monarchs

text:
This is the family tree of Sinhalese monarchs.

Key

House of Vijaya

The House of Vijaya claimed a close relationship to the Shakya dynasty, family of the Gautama Buddha.

House of Lambakanna I

House of Moriya

House of Lambakanna II

House of Vijayabahu

House of Kalinga

House of Siri Sanga Bo

House of Dinajara

Nayaks of Kandy

See also
 List of Sri Lankan monarchs

Notes

References

External links
 Genealogy of the House of Vijaya

Family tree
Family trees
Family trees of royalty


title: Jimmy Houston

text:
Jimmy Houston (born July 28, 1944) is a pro angler and TV host.  He was on ESPN for 21 years before he switched to the Outdoor Life Network.  He is currently on NBC Sports.  In 1990, he was inducted into the National Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame.  He is known for his distinctive laugh.  With fellow fishermen Roland Martin and Bill Dance, he formed the company Th3 Legends to sell signature products.

Houston was born in San Marcos, Texas  on July 28, 1944, and grew up in Moore, Oklahoma. He has written five books about his career with some of his faith sprinkled in. One of his books called Catch of The Day is a devotional that explains his love of Christ and shows how fishing works with it interchangeably.

Tournament Fishing
Jimmy Houston spent years fishing in tournament leagues Bass Master and FLW.

Fishing League Worldwide

In the Fishing League Worldwide (FLW) he fished in 83 events and came out as a top 10 finisher 3 times. He has been a pro in the FLW for 13 years.

Bass Master

In Bass Master, he has been in 246 tournaments and appeared in 5 classics. He has not won any of the classics, but overall he has earned over 350,000 dollars fishing in Bass Master tourneys.

Television

He first appeared on TV in 1973 with John Fox, The American Angler.

References

1944 births
American Christian writers
American fishers
American television hosts
Living people
People from Moore, Oklahoma
Sportspeople from San Marcos, Texas


title: Miloš Čudić

text:
Miloš Čudić (; born 21 August 1996) is a Serbian football midfielder who plays for OFK Žarkovo in the Serbian First League.

Club career
He has been playing with FK Rad main team since the season 2014–15. After he spent a period between 2015 and 2016 with satellite club Žarkovo, Čudić decided to leave the club at the beginning of 2017. He joined Zemun shortly after.

International career
Despite having been born in Banja Luka, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina, he has been playing for the Serbian U-19 team.

He was part of the Republika Srpska U-18 team in September 2013.

References

External links

 Miloš Čudić stats at utakmica.rs

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from Banja Luka
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
FK Rad players
OFK Žarkovo players
FK Zemun players
FK Borac Banja Luka players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian First League players


title: Sky Sentinel

text:
Sky Sentinel is an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) airship designed for long-duration operation of an automated surveillance platform.

The airship flies at altitudes up to  and can remain aloft for up to 18 hours.  It carries a sensor suite payload of up to .  The airship is  long and contains  of helium to provide lift.

A follow-on model—Sky Sentinel 2— is planned to support flying at altitudes up to  while remaining aloft for up to 26 hours with a  sensor suite.

References

Airships of the United States
Unmanned aerial vehicles of the United States


title: Ahn Byung-hong

text:
Ahn Byung-hong or Ahn Byung-hoon (,安秉勳 born 6 October 1940) is a South Korean former cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1940 births
Living people
South Korean male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for South Korea
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 1962 Asian Games
Cyclists at the 1966 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1962 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1966 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
20th-century South Korean people
21st-century South Korean people


title: Lee Seon-bae

text:
Lee Seon-bae (born 2 June 1939) is a former South Korean cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1939 births
Living people
South Korean male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for South Korea
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
People from Yesan County
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 1966 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1966 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
Sportspeople from South Chungcheong Province


title: Thryallis granulosus

text:
Thryallis granulosus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1885


title: Add the Blonde

text:
Add the Blonde is the debut studio album by Polish singer Margaret. A pop record, it was influenced by retro-disco and ska, and by the work of Madonna. The album was produced by Joakim Buddee, Martin Eriksson, and Ant Whiting.

Add the Blonde was released on 26 August 2014, only in Poland. It consists of fourteen English-language tracks: eight new, and six previously included on Margaret's 2013 extended play (EP) All I Need. The album spawned three singles: "Wasted", "Start a Fire", and "Heartbeat". On 30 December 2014, Add the Blonde was released as a 12-inch vinyl, with altered tracklist.

The album's reissue was released exclusively to Biedronka on 19 September 2016, followed by its official release on 2 December. It included the singles "Cool Me Down" (and its three remixes) and "Elephant", and Margaret's Polish-language version of Robin Beck's song "First Time" titled "Smak radości" which was used in a Polish Coca-Cola commercial. On 23 December 2016, the "Special Limited Box" edition of the album was released to Empik. The box included its reissue and the 12-inch vinyl, as well as a 7-inch vinyl of "Heartbeat" (A-side) and "Cool Me Down" (B-side).

Add the Blonde reached number eight on the Polish Albums Chart, and was certified platinum by the Polish Society of the Phonographic Industry (ZPAV).

Track listing

Accolades

Charts

Certification

Release history

References

2014 debut albums
Margaret (singer) albums
Albums produced by Ant Whiting


title: Thryallis leucophaeus

text:
Thryallis leucophaeus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1855


title: Thryallis maculosus

text:
Thryallis maculosus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1858.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1858


title: Mere Humdum Mere Dost

text:
Mere Humdum Mere Dost () is a Pakistani romantic drama series. It first aired on Urdu 1. It was directed by Shehzad Kashmiri and produced by Momina Duraid. This drama serial is based on Farhat Ishtiaq's novel of the same name.

Zindagi (India) started airing this series from 21 March 2016 onwards.

Plot

Aimen, a 20-year-old girl, lives in poverty with her mother, Zainab, in a small town of Nawabshah. When Aimen was an infant, her father, Taufeeq Kamaal, had separated from his first wife, Zainab, and remarried. Aimen resents her father for this. Just before her death, Zainab writes a letter to Taufeeq and requests that he look after Aimen. Taufeeq, now a business tycoon in Karachi, receives the letter when he is about to leave for Turkey with his second wife Almas and their son Sahir. By this time, Zainab has passed away. Taufeeq requests his friend and business partner, Haider Masood, to pick Aimen up from Nawabshah and bring her to Karachi.

While Taufeeq is away, Aimen stays with Haider and his aunt Bibi at their residence. Haider senses Aimen's loneliness and is kind to her. After Taufeeq returns, Aimen moves in with him and Almas but struggles to adjust to living with them. Haider encourages her to go for higher education and grooms her personality so that she can fit in with her father's elite social circle. Aimen and Haider gradually develop feelings for each other. Sajeela, Haider's ex-wife and Almas's sister, returns to Pakistan after a failed marriage to Mazhar. She hopes to remarry Haider. Sajeela tries to create tension between Aimen and Haider.

Feeling guilty about being in love with a girl who is 16 years younger than him, Haider suddenly decides to marry his old friend Fatima instead. Dejected, Aimen chooses to move back to her hometown Nawabshah. At the last moment, Haider confronts Aimen and admits his feelings for her. Haider and Aimen get formally engaged with the approval of their families.

Cast
 Shakeel as Sajeela's and Almas's father
 Adnan Siddiqui as Haider (Taufeeq's business partner)
 Sanam Jung as Aimen (Taufeeq's daughter from his first wife Zainab)
 Hareem Farooq as Sajeela (Almas's sister & Haider's ex wife)
 Farhan Ali Agha as Taufeeq Kamaal (Husband of Zainab & Almas)
 Hani Nadeem Essani as Sahir (Taufeeq's son)
 Shamim Hilaly as Bibi (Haider's Aunt)
 Zainab Qayyum as Almas (Taufeeq's second wife)
 Junaid Khan as Mazhar (Sajeela's 2nd husband)
 Nazli Nasr as Zainab (Aimen's mother & Taufeeq's ex wife)
 Faraz Alam as Shaheer Javed (Aimen's Class Fellow who fall for her )

Nomination
 14th Lux Style Awards - Best Television Actor - Sanam Jung (Nominated)

Deviations From The Novel

Farhat Ishtiaq has adapted her own novel, Mere Humdum Mere Dost, for the screen. Although nearly all of the plot is the same in the novel and the TV series, a few changes have been made. The role of Sajeela is not very prominent in the novel whereas, in the TV drama, she is a major character.

Soundtrack
The OST is composed by Waqar Ali and is sung by singers Nida Arab and Adeeb Ahmed. The song was well received by the audience.

References

External links
Urdu 1
Facebook Page

Pakistani drama television series
Urdu 1
Urdu-language television shows
Television series based on the novels of Farhat Ishtiaq
Pakistani television dramas based on novels


title: Thryallis noguerai

text:
Thryallis noguerai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and McCarty in 1997.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1997


title: Thryallis ocellatus

text:
Thryallis ocellatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and McCarty in 1997.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1997


title: Thryallis sallaei

text:
Thryallis sallaei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1880.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1880


title: Goose Pimple Junction, Virginia

text:
Goose Pimple Junction is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Virginia, in the United States.

History
Goose Pimple Junction was so named when the domestic disputes of a couple in town were loud enough to give a neighbor goose pimples.

Goose Pimple Junction has frequently been noted on lists of unusual place names. Its road signs are a popular visitor attraction, and have been stolen by souvenir-hunting tourists at least a dozen times.

References

Unincorporated communities in Washington County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia


title: Toshiro Akamatsu

text:
is a former Japanese cyclist. He competed in the individual road race at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1941 births
Living people
Japanese male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Japan
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Japanese people


title: Thryallis undatus

text:
Thryallis undatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1834.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1834


title: Spirits of Death

text:
Spirits of Death (/ translation: A White Dress for Mariale) is a 1972 Italian film directed by Romano Scavolini and starring Ida Galli, Ivan Rassimov and Luigi Pistilli. The film was also released as Exorcisme Tragique (Tragic Exorcism).

Plot
As a child, Mariale witnesses the murder of her mother at her father's hands. She later becomes a recluse, living by herself in a dark, gloomy castle. Mariale decides to invite some friends over for the weekend and stages a decadent orgiastic party. Then a series of grisly murders begin to occur.

Cast
 Ida Galli as  Marialè
 Ivan Rassimov as  Massimo
 Shawn Robinson as Semy
 Luigi Pistilli as  Paolo
 Pilar Velázquez as  Mercedes
 Carla Mancini
 Ezio Marano as  Sebastiano
 Gianni Dei as the lover of Marialè's mother

Style
Although the film is often described as a giallo, film historian Roberto Curti stated it only becomes a violent murder mystery about an hour into the film. Curti described the giallo trademarks of violent murders and a twist ending are marginal when compared to other films of the genre at the time. Curti opined the film was one like a perverse kammerspiel which borrowed from both gothic and avant-garde theatre.

Production
Following his return from Vietnam where he was a freelance photographer, director Romano Scavolini returned to his native Italy where he started his film career again as a genre filmmaker.

Release
Spirits of Death was released in Italy on 30 November 1972. The film grossed 65.564 million Italian lire in Italy on its release. When the film was released in France, it was titled Exorcisme tragique to try and bank on the popular success of The Exorcist.

Reception
In a retrospective review, Curti stated that Scavolini's direction and Fiorenzo Carpi's score "cannot overcome the script's many shortcoming–namely, sketchily developed characters, pretentious dialogue, heavy-handed symbolism." Scavolini later referred to the film as a film "which only deserves to be forgotten"

See also
 List of Italian films of 1972

References

Footnotes

Sources

External links

1972 films
Italian horror films
Films scored by Fiorenzo Carpi
Films set in castles
1970s Italian films


title: Trigonopeplus abdominalis

text:
Trigonopeplus abdominalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1855


title: National Museum of the Comoros

text:
The National Museum of the Comoros (in French: Le musée national des Comores) is a national museum in the capital city of Moroni on the island of Grande Comore in the Comoros, presenting the country's cultural heritage.

The museum was established in 1989 and has four exhibit rooms with collections on:

 History, Art, Archeology and Religion
 Volcanology and Earth Science
 Oceanography and Natural Science
 Social and Cultural Anthropology.

The museum is part of the National Center of Documentation and Scientific Research (CNDRS). Two smaller regional museums on the islands of Anjouan and Mohéli are associated with the main museum.

See also
 List of museums in the Comoros
 List of national museums

References

External links
 Le musée national des Comores

1989 establishments in the Comoros
Museums established in 1989
Museums in the Comoros
Comoros
Buildings and structures in Moroni, Comoros


title: Jim Higgins (ice hockey)

text:
Jim Higgins is a retired American ice hockey player and coach. Higgins is most remembered for his time at Princeton, coaching the Tigers for 14 years after spending the preceding decade building a coaching career. While Higgins failed to produce a single winning season during his time as a college head coach he is nevertheless the winningest ice hockey coach at Princeton since World War II (as of 2019). In recognition of his career Higgins was awarded the John "Snooks" Kelly Founders Award in 2013.

Regular season and playoffs

Head coaching record

References

External links

American men's ice hockey defensemen
Boston University Terriers men's ice hockey players
Colgate Raiders men's ice hockey coaches
Ice hockey coaches from Massachusetts
Living people
Princeton Tigers men's ice hockey coaches
Sportspeople from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Ice hockey people from Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ice hockey players from Massachusetts


title: Trigonopeplus binominis

text:
Trigonopeplus binominis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1861.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1861


title: Trigonopeplus bispecularis

text:
Trigonopeplus bispecularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1855


title: Hiroshi Yamao

text:
is a former Japanese cyclist. He competed in the individual road race at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1943 births
Living people
Japanese male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Japan
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Trigonopeplus paterculus

text:
Trigonopeplus paterculus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lacordaire in 1872.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1872


title: Xylotribus decorator

text:
Xylotribus decorator is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1801.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1801


title: Xylotribus pinacopterus

text:
Xylotribus pinacopterus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1964.

References

Anisocerini
Beetles described in 1964


title: Francisco Coronel

text:
Francisco Coronel (born 7 August 1942) is a former Mexican cyclist. He competed in the individual road race at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1942 births
Living people
Mexican male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Mexico
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Hurt Locker (musical)

text:
Hurt Locker: The Musical is a fictional musical in the 2014 Broadway premiere production of Hedwig and the Angry Inch loosely inspired by the film of the same name. In the Broadway performance of Hedwig and the Angry Inch, the musical opens with Hedwig explaining that the musical only ran for a single night before closing during intermission, and that she has convinced a producer to let her perform in what would otherwise be an empty stage. Fake Playbills for the musical are used as props and are found scattered on the floor of the Belasco Theatre and contains advertisements for other fake musicals such as Gravity on Ice, Container Store: The Musical, The Entire Bible, and SoulCycle on Broadway. The Playbills, which describe the musical as having "explosions, negligible storytelling, camouflage and tits", also state that the musical's cast included actors such as Taye Diggs (who would go on to play the role of Hedwig in the summer of 2015) and that the music and lyrics were written by Metallica and Stephen R. Schwartz, which is the real name of Hedwig songwriter Stephen Trask.

Director Michael Mayer stated that they came up with the idea for Hurt Locker: The Musical as a way to explain Hedwig's presence in a Broadway theater. It was also used as a way to update the script to modern day as well as explain how Hedwig would be able to use such stage settings. Various newspapers have commented favorably on the faux Playbills, both an element of the musical and as a piece separate from the musical itself. The faux Playbills were written by writer-performers Mike Albo and Amanda Duarte, and designed by Rogers Eckersley Design.

Fictional musical information

Musical numbers

Act I
 "Army of One" - James
 "Baghdad Mornin' (Hello, Hazmat)" - Company
 "Tick, Boom! (Bombs)" - James, Owen, Bomb Squad
 "Won't You Buy my Porn DVD? (Beckham's Lament)" - Beckham
 "Hot Desert Nights!" - Insurgent, Mala
 "Call Me After Call To Prayer" - James, Mala
 "Pain" - James, Sanborn, Company
 "What's With All These Goats?" - Sanborn, Goat, Company
 "When Love Explodes ('Love Theme from The Hurt Locker')" - James, Mala

Act II
 "Kevlar and Keffiyeh" - James, Mala
 "The Humvee With The Roof-Mounted Machine Gun On Top" - Company
 "When Love Explodes (Reprise)" - Owen
 "Can't Camouflage Love" - James, Owen, Sanborn
 "Your Body is The Bomb (Literally)" - James, Beckham
 "The Drone Song" - One-Armed Man
 "Mission Accomplished (With Your Body)" - James, Mala
 "When Love Explodes (Reprise)" - Ahmed, Goat

Cast
 Bobby Cannavale as Sergeant William James
 D'Bree Dazeem as Mala, an Iraqi girl (filling in for her sister Adele Dazeem, a reference to John Travolta's infamous mispronunciation of Idina Menzel at the 86th Academy Awards)
 Michael Cerveris as Specialist Owen Eldrige
 Taye Diggs as Sergeant J.T. Sanborn
 Abdul Batin as Insurgent / Interpreter / Ahmed / One-Armed Man / Goat
 Hunter Taylor Thompson-Tyler as Beckham, Kid selling DVDs
 Pepper Phillips as Bomb Squad Dancer 1
 Blaine Duboise as Bomb Squad Dancer 2

References

Fictional musicals


title: Luvsangiin Buudai

text:
Luvsangiin Buudai (born 8 March 1940) is a former Mongolian cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1940 births
Living people
Mongolian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Mongolia
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Mongolian people


title: La Compagnie

text:
La Compagnie, legally incorporated as DreamJet SAS, is a French boutique airline founded by Frantz Yvelin and based at Orly Airport in Paris, with headquarters in Le Bourget in the Paris metropolitan area. It offers all-business class flights between Europe and Newark Liberty International Airport.

History

La Compagnie was founded as DreamJet in 2013. It was created and run by French airline entrepreneur Frantz Yvelin, with the support of Peter Luethi, Yann Poudoulec, Francois Ledreux, Nicolas Jurczyk, and Pierre-Hugues Schmit among a few others, in the hopes of making an all-business class airline with a true low-cost structure, offering business class fares significantly cheaper than those of legacy carriers. Frantz Yvelin served as the airline's CEO for its first four years, until the end of 2016. Prior to La Compagnie, Frantz Yvelin was also the founder of L'Avion, which was sold to British Airways and later became OpenSkies. Yvelin's deputy was Peter Luethi, the former COO of Indian airline Jet Airways.

The first scheduled revenue flight, already under the new name La Compagnie (English: The Company), operated from Charles de Gaulle Airport to Newark Liberty International Airport on 21 July 2014 using a Boeing 757-200. On 24 April 2015, the airline started a second scheduled route from London Luton Airport to Newark.

In April 2016, Frantz Yvelin announced La Compagnie was considering a fleet renewal and expansion with Airbus A321neo aircraft, which it had later confirmed with an order for two Airbus A321neos in September 2017. In September 2016, the airline announced the suspension of its route from London Luton to Newark and its intention to instead launch a second daily frequency between Paris Charles de Gaulle and Newark, citing economic reasons linked to Brexit. In December 2016, La Compagnie's sole holding, DreamJet Participations, which was also founded and run by Frantz Yvelin, acquired 100% of XL Group Ltd., the holding company of XL Airways France, and the two airlines joined forces with the transaction completed by 12 September 2018. In September 2017, the airline announced that it was offering all-you-can-fly passes for its Newark to Paris route, costing $40,000 per year.

In April 2018, La Compagnie relocated its Paris operations from Charles de Gaulle Airport to Orly Airport. On 5 December 2018, the airline announced a new seasonal service to Nice Côte d'Azur Airport from Newark to begin on 6 May 2019. Also in May 2019, the airline took delivery of its first Airbus A321neo. In September 2019, the airline took delivery of its second Airbus A321neo, and subsequently retired both of its Boeing 757 aircraft by the end of October 2019.

In March 2020, La Compagnie announced it would suspend its commercial operations as of the 18th of that month due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Commercial operations were initially expected to resume on 1 June 2020, but were subsequently postponed several times. During the suspensions, the airline received a total of €20 million in governmental loans, provided some ad-hoc charter services, and operated a limited number of flights for the December 2020 holiday season. After fifteen months of suspensions, the airline's regular commercial flights eventually resumed on 12 June 2021. Following the resumption of service, the airline on 18 June 2021 announced two new destinations to its network, consisting of summer seasonal flights between Paris Orly and Tel Aviv to begin on 21 July 2021, and flights between Newark and Milan Malpensa to begin on 29 November 2021, however both routes were subsequently postponed, with the Tel Aviv flights delayed from a summer to a winter launch, and the Milan flights delayed to summer 2022. In July 2021, the airline was reported to be considering the operation of Airbus A321XLR aircraft. On 9 December 2021, AfriJet announced it had partnered with La Compagnie to launch seasonal flights between Paris Orly and Libreville's Léon-Mba International Airport from 16 December 2021, in place of La Compagnie's services to Tel Aviv which were further postponed, before eventually being cancelled.

In February 2023, La Compagnie reported that it recorded its first profit in 2022, consisting of 1 million euros, and additionally announced that it planned to add two Airbus A321LR aircraft to its fleet, for delivery in 2024 and 2025.

Destinations
La Compagnie serves or has previously served the following destinations :

Airline partnerships
While La Compagnie does not have interlining or codeshare agreements, the airline partners with easyJet through its Worldwide by easyJet program.

Fleet

Current fleet
, the La Compagnie fleet consists of the following aircraft:

Former fleet

Service
La Compagnie's aircraft are equipped with an all-business class cabin arranged in a 2–2 configuration, consisting of 76 seats that convert to flat beds. Inflight entertainment is provided on 15.7 inch (40 cm) seatback touchscreens, and inflight Wi-Fi access provided by Viasat is also available. Food is served in a two-course meal. La Compagnie uses contracted lounges for its passengers.

Frequent flyer program
My Compagnie is La Compagnie's frequent-flyer program, through which passengers can earn points on flights, as well as by referring others to register for the program. Points accrued can be redeemed towards award flights on La Compagnie and towards itinerary changes for flights that have already been booked, avoiding the monetary fees for changes in the process.

References

External links

 Official website

Airlines of France
Airlines established in 2013
Business class airlines


title: Fantasi

text:
"Fantasi" is a song by Swedish pop band Freestyle, released in 1981 as the second single from their debut studio album, Fantasi (1981).

Track listing and formats

 Swedish 7-inch single

A. "Fantasi" – 2:50
B. "Rider omkring" – 2:44

Charts

References

1981 singles
1981 songs
Freestyle (Swedish band) songs
Songs written by Christer Sandelin
Swedish-language songs


title: Wilde Baridón

text:
Wilde Baridón (26 April 1941 – 29 November 1965) was a Uruguayan cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1941 births
1965 deaths
Uruguayan male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Uruguay
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Pan American Games medalists in cycling
Pan American Games silver medalists for Uruguay
Cyclists at the 1963 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1963 Pan American Games


title: 2016 Canoe Slalom World Cup

text:
The 2016 Canoe Slalom World Cup was a series of five races in 5 canoeing and kayaking categories organized by the International Canoe Federation (ICF). It was the 29th edition.

Calendar

The series opened with World Cup Race 1 in Ivrea, Italy (June 3–5) and concluded with the World Cup Final in Tacen, Slovenia (September 9–11).

Standings
The winner of each race was awarded 60 points (double points were awarded for the World Cup Final for all the competitors who reached at least the semifinal stage). Points for lower places differed from one category to another. Every participant was guaranteed at least 2 points for participation and 5 points for qualifying for the semifinal run (10 points in the World Cup Final). If two or more athletes or boats were equal on points, the ranking was determined by their positions in the World Cup Final.

Results

World Cup Race 1

Ivrea, Italy hosted the Canoe Slalom World Cup for the first time. It was also the first time that K1 slalom cross for men and women was an event at a world cup race. No world cup points were awarded for the cross event. The events took place from 3 to 5 June.

World Cup Race 2

The second race of the series took place at the Segre Olympic Park in La Seu d'Urgell, Spain from 10 to 12 June.

World Cup Race 3

The third race of the series took place at the Pau-Pyrénées Whitewater Stadium, France from 17 to 19 June.

World Cup Race 4

The penultimate race of the series took place at the Prague-Troja Canoeing Centre, Czech Republic from 2 to 4 September.

World Cup Final

Tacen, Slovenia hosted the World Cup Final from 9 to 11 September with double points awarded in each category. During the semifinal run of the men's C1 event a newly built concrete block near the end of the course started to crack. This forced the organizers to shorten the course for the rest of the events. The course only had 14 gates after the change. The jury also allowed the top 15 from the men's C1 semifinal to qualify for the final instead of the top 10 because the crack affected some of the later runners like Nicolas Peschier and Pierre-Antoine Tillard.

See also
 Canoeing at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 International Canoe Federation

Canoe Slalom World Cup
Canoe Slalom World Cup


title: Yakup I of Germiyan

text:
Yakup I of Germiyan (died after 1327) was the Turkmen founder of the Germiyanid beylik in Kütahya. He was the son of Kerimüddin Alişir and was succeeded by Mehmed I of Germiyan.

Reign
He refused to recognize the authority of Mesud II and refused to pay taxes to him. After the death of Sultan Mesud II he began to fight for the Seljuk throne but was unsuccessful. He swore allegiance to the Ilkhanids, which led to the establishment of his state. He gathered a significant amount of power and raided westwards, forcing the local Byzantine Empire to pay tribute for some time. He lost Alaşehir to a force of Byzantine mercenaries from Catalonia, but retook it in 1314. He also conquered Ayasluğ (present Selçuk) and Angir (present Simav). He established a number of foundations and mosques in Afyon.

References
 Büyük Larousse, vol. 24, p. 12368, Milliyet Gazetesi Yayınları, "Yakup Bey I"

1327 deaths
People from Kütahya
History of Kütahya Province
Germiyan
Year of birth unknown


title: Jim Breland

text:
James E. Breland, Jr. (born 1944) is a former American football player who was an All-American center for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team of the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Breland initially attended the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, where he played linebacker for the Navy Midshipmen football team as a sophomore in 1963.  As a member of the Midshipmen's football team led by quarterback Roger Staubach, he played in the 1964 Cotton Bowl Classic.

After his sophomore season, Breland transferred to Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Georgia, and sat out the 1964 season as required by NCAA transfer rules.  He was a two-year starter at center for coach Bobby Dodd's Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets from 1965 to 1966.  As a junior in 1965, he was a key member of the Yellow Jackets team than compiled a 7–3–1 record, and defeated the Texas Tech Red Raiders 31–21 in the December 1965 Gator Bowl.    He was a team captain during the team's 1966 season when the Yellow Jackets finished 9–2 and received an invitation to the January 1967 Orange Bowl.  He was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American following his senior season, when he was a first-team selection by the American Football Coaches Association, the Associated Press, Central Press Association, Newspaper Enterprise Association, United Press International, and the Walter Camp Football Foundation.

Breland was honored as an Academic All-American in 1966, graduated from Georgia Tech with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering in 1967, and was inducted into the Georgia Tech Sports Hall of Fame in 1978.  At the end of his final season as Georgia Tech's long-time football coach in 1966, Bobby Dodd called Breland "the best offensive center I've ever had at Tech."

See also

 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
 List of Georgia Institute of Technology alumni

References

1944 births
Living people
All-American college football players
American civil engineers
American football centers
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football players
Navy Midshipmen football players
People from Blacksburg, Virginia
Engineers from Virginia


title: 13th Division (Syrian rebel group)

text:
The 13th Division () was a Syrian rebel group sanctioned by the Syrian National Council. It was among the first armed Syrian opposition groups to receive U.S.-made BGM-71 TOW anti-tank missiles. The group's leader lieutenant colonel Ahmad al-Sa'oud said during an interview that the missiles were provided by the Friends of Syria, which also (according to al-Sa'oud) provided training on how to use the advanced weaponry. According to a spokesperson for the FSA's Supreme Military Council, the 13th Division was funded by sources within Qatar and Saudi Arabia.

History
The 13th Division originated in March 2012 under the name of the "Slaves of Mercy Brigade" and grew that year to 1,000 men according to its leader Lt. Col. Ahmad al-Saoud, who defected from the Syrian Army. In 2013 the group was incorporated into the Free Syrian Army as the 13th Division.

In December 2013, Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) overran a Division 13 base in Kafr Nabl, seizing ammunition and weaponry. This came after a history of clashes between the two groups. The following day, Lieutenant Colonel Ahmad al-Sa'oud was ambushed and captured in Taftanaz by ISIL while he was trying to negotiate for their return. He was released after two weeks. The group is currently fighting the Syrian government and ISIL.

The group fought in Khan al-Asal, the Rashideen neighbourhood, and the Research Sciences Centre in Aleppo. In Idlib and Hama Governorates, the 13th Division fought at Mork, Khan Shaykhun, Heish, Qumeis, Baboulin, Wadi Al-Deif military base and Al-Hamdiyyeh military base.

On 6 May 2015, along with 13 other Aleppo-based groups, joined the Fatah Halab joint operations room.

On 18 September 2016 one of the 13th Division commanders, Abdul Karim Alito, was killed in action during the 2016 al-Bab offensive.

On 19 September 2016, the 13th Division, along with the Mountain Hawks Brigade and the Northern Division, formed the Free Idlib Army.

As a result of internal disputes between the 13th Division and the other factions in the Free Idlib Army, some members of the former reportedly released a statement on 11 April 2017 which claimed that the 13th Division will no longer be part of the Free Idlib Army and it will instead join the "central operations room" led by Col. Fadlallah al-Haji of the Sham Legion. This was denied by Lt. Col. Ahmed al-Assad, the overall commander of the 13th Division, who called the statement a "false report". Al-Saud called on all the member groups of the FIA to integrate under one organization.

Clashes with al-Qaeda

In November 2014, the 13th Division and the al-Nusra Front clashed in Jabal Zawiya as part of the al-Nusra Front-SRF/Hazzm Movement conflict. Al-Nusra reportedly declared war on rebel factions receiving Western military support. However, fighting between the two groups soon ceased because the 13th Division "did not wanted to share the same fate as the Hazzm Movement", which was defeated and dissolved by al-Nusra.

On 13 March 2016, the al-Nusra Front and Jund al-Aqsa seized the headquarters of the 13th Division after an overnight battle for control of Maarrat al-Nu'man. Division 13 was involved in a truce with the Syrian army since February 27. Several fighters have deserted before the conflict with the Nusra began.
Division 13 has confirmed that al-Nusra and Jund al-Aqsa captured all of their weapons. According to social media activists in support of the Syrian opposition, Jabhat al-Nusra attacked Division 13 after local demonstrations used the Syrian independence flag, rather than the black flag of jihad.

According to a report released by the Free Syrian Army, Jabhat al-Nusra and Jund al-Aqsa attacked their bases in Ma'arat al-Nu'man, killing 4 of their combatants and wounding as many as 20 others during a fierce battle between the groups. The Division 13 members stated that they could not hold their ground against al-Qaeda militants, so they surrendered two of their storage facilities that allegedly stored U.S. manufactured TOW anti-tank missiles as well as seizing armored vehicles, a tank, and other arms.

Experts have stated that ultimately, "There will be localized clashes, but not necessarily full-blown civil war. In Maarat al-Numan it's easier to take on Nusra as Division 13 is stronger and there isn't a Jaysh al-Fatah administration".

On 18 July 2016, the al-Nusra Front was accused of kidnapping Zaher al-Ahmad, the commander of the division's 56th Infantry Brigade en route from Maarat al-Numan to Aleppo.

On 30 September, Ahmad al-Sa'oud openly threatened al-Nusra on social media that the 13th Division has "no choice" but to "take revenge for the blood of its members", accusing people of "spreading lies and fabricating charges" against the 13th Division in order to ignite conflict.

On 5 April 2017, a vehicle carrying Lt. Col. Ahmad al-Saud and Colonel Ali al-Samahi, the chief of staff of the Free Idlib Army and formerly a commander in the 13th Division, came under fire from Tahrir al-Sham fighters at a checkpoint near Khan al-Subul, which was under complete control of Tahrir al-Sham. Al-Samahi and another fighter was killed in the shootout while al-Saud was wounded and was transferred to Turkey for treatment.

From 6 to 8 June, clashes broke out between Tahrir al-Sham and Sham Legion in Maarrat al-Nu'man. The 13th Division and the Free Police joined the fighting on 8 June. By the evening of 8 June, HTS captured both the 13th Division and the Sham Legion's headquarters in Maarat al-Nu'man and killed Col. Tayser al-Samahi, the brother of Col. Ali al-Samahi and the head of the Free Police in the town. On 9 June, Tahrir al-Sham announced the completion of their operations against the FSA and took full control of the town. Later that day, a ceasefire agreement was signed between the Free Idlib Army and Tahrir al-Sham in the town and the latter ordered the 13th Division to be disbanded.

Strength, structure
In March 2014, the 13th Division counted 1,800 men according to its leader Ahmad al-Saoud, split into 10 companies, with another 200 in support roles.

See also
List of armed groups in the Syrian civil war

References

External links
Official account of the 13th Division head Lt. Col. Ahmad al-Saud on Twitter
Official account of the 13th Division on Twitter

Anti-government factions of the Syrian civil war
Anti-ISIL factions in Syria
Free Syrian Army
Military units and formations established in 2013


title: Mauro Fernandes

text:
Mauro Fernandes da Silva (born 3 August 1953), known as Mauro Fernandes, is a Brazilian retired footballer who played as a forward, and is a current manager.

Career
Born in Sete Lagoas, Minas Gerais, Mauro Fernandes started his career with Corinthians in 1970. After representing other clubs in the São Paulo state, he moved to Mexico and Greece before returning and finishing his playing career with CSA, Treze and Campinense.

Mauro Fernandes started his managerial career in 1984, with Auto Esporte. In 1986 he moved to Série A club Botafogo-PB, winning two Campeonato Paraibano titles during his tenure.

Mauro Fernandes subsequently managed ABC (two stints), CSA, Sergipe, Náutico (three stints), Goiás, Atlético Goianiense (three stints), Sport (two stints), Coritiba, Botafogo, Gama (two stints), Matonense, América Mineiro (three stints), CRB, Londrina, Brasiliense (two stints), Fortaleza, Ceilândia (two stints), Bahia, Vitória (two stints), Santa Cruz, Criciúma, Villa Nova, Grêmio Barueri and Rio Verde before deciding to retire from football. On 3 December 2014, however, he stepped down from retirement to take over Caldas Novas Atlético Clube, but his reign only lasted three months.

On 21 February 2017, after nearly two years without a club, Mauro Fernandes was named manager of Treze. On 30 May, he replaced Estevam Soares at Portuguesa.

Honours

Manager
Botafogo-PB
Campeonato Paraibano: 1986, 1988

ABC
Campeonato Potiguar: 1990

CSA
Campeonato Alagoano: 1991

Sergipe
Campeonato Sergipano: 1993, 1994, 1995

Goiás
Campeonato Goiano: 1996, 1997

Sport
Campeonato Pernambucano: 1998

Brasiliense
Campeonato Brasiliense: 2004

Atlético Goianiense
Campeonato Brasileiro Série C: 2008

References

External links
Futebol de Goyaz profile

1953 births
Living people
Footballers from Minas Gerais
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian football managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série C managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D managers
Men's association football forwards
Sport Club Corinthians Paulista players
Centro Sportivo Alagoano players
Treze Futebol Clube players
Campinense Clube players
Botafogo Futebol Clube (PB) managers
ABC Futebol Clube managers
Centro Sportivo Alagoano managers
Club Sportivo Sergipe managers
Clube Náutico Capibaribe managers
Goiás Esporte Clube managers
Atlético Clube Goianiense managers
Sport Club do Recife managers
Coritiba Foot Ball Club managers
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas managers
Sociedade Esportiva do Gama managers
Sociedade Esportiva Matonense managers
Clube de Regatas Brasil managers
América Futebol Clube (MG) managers
Londrina Esporte Clube managers
Brasiliense FC managers
Fortaleza Esporte Clube managers
Ceilândia Esporte Clube managers
Esporte Clube Bahia managers
Esporte Clube Vitória managers
Santa Cruz Futebol Clube managers
Criciúma Esporte Clube managers
Villa Nova Atlético Clube managers
Grêmio Barueri Futebol managers
Esporte Clube Rio Verde managers
Treze Futebol Clube managers
Associação Portuguesa de Desportos managers
Central Sport Club managers
Associação Atlética Caldense managers
People from Sete Lagoas


title: Akbar Poudeh

text:
Akbar Poudeh (, 13 March 1932 – 23 June 2012) was an Iranian cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1932 births
2012 deaths
Iranian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Iran
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
20th-century Iranian people


title: Esmaeil Hosseini

text:
Seyed Esmaeil Hosseini (, born 2 April 1942) is a former Iranian cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1942 births
Living people
Iranian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Iran
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games bronze medalists for Iran
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 1966 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1966 Asian Games
20th-century Iranian people


title: Panaque bathyphilus

text:
Panaque bathyphilus is an Amazonian species of armoured catfish from the family Loricariidae. The holotype of the species was collected in the Solimões River, upstream of its confluence with the Purus River. This species has been known in the aquarium trade, at least since 1992, as papa panaque or under the L-number code L090. It reaches up to about  in length.

This species, Peckoltia pankimpuju, Panaqolus nix, Loricaria spinulifera and L. pumila are the only loricariid catfish species known to occur in a deep water form with reduced pigment and eyes (similar to cavefish), and another "normal" form in shallower waters. P. bathyphilus and a few other loricariid catfish species of the mainstream of large South American rivers have greatly elongated streamers on their tail. It is speculated that this may serve as an early warning system against the large predatory catfish that also roam their habitat. Positioned with the head towards the water current, as typical of loricariid catfish, the long tail streamers of P. bathyphilus  are the first to be contacted by a large predator that hunts against the current, perhaps allowing it to escape.

References

Ancistrini
Catfish of South America
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Fish of the Amazon basin
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Environment of Amazonas (Brazilian state)
Fish described in 2008
Taxa named by Nathan Keller Lujan


title: List of vehicles at the Museum of Transport, Greater Manchester

text:
This is a list of vehicles in the collection of the Museum of Transport, Greater Manchester.

References

Museums in Manchester
Lists of vehicles
History of transport in Greater Manchester