title: Dunbar Township

text:
Dunbar Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

 Dunbar Township, Faribault County, Minnesota
 Dunbar Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania


title: Yusuke Torigoe

text:
Yusuke Torigoe (鳥越 裕介, born July 1, 1971, in Usuki, Ōita, Japan), nicknamed "Usuki", is a former Nippon Professional Baseball infielder.

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
Chunichi Dragons players
Fukuoka Daiei Hawks players
Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks players
Japanese baseball coaches
Japanese baseball players
Meiji University alumni
Nippon Professional Baseball infielders
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches
Baseball people from Ōita Prefecture


title: Amin's House

text:
The Amin's house is a historical house in Isfahan, Iran. This beautiful house belongs to the Qajar era. During the time of expansion and development of the city the house lost its yard and at the present time its veranda faces the street. There are many beautiful decorations such as stucco, mirror decorations and marquetry doors in the house.

See also
List of the historical structures in the Isfahan province

References

Houses in Iran
Buildings and structures in Isfahan


title: Kadri Prishtina

text:
Kadri Prishtina (1878–1925), better known as Hoxha Kadri, was an Albanian political figure of the early 1920s.

Life
Hoxha Kadriu was born in Prishtina, in the Kosovo Vilayet of the Ottoman Empire. He took the first studies in his home town in Turkish language, studying later in Uskub school "Dar ul-Mualimin". He studied law and education in Istanbul, first in the Private Pegagogical Schools "Darüttedris" and later in the "Fatih" Medrese. On February 4, 1902 he joined the Young Turks movement. In 1904 he was arrested by Ottoman authorities because of his refusals to point to the author of "Fitret ul-Islâm", a problematic and controversial essay on the Islam religion, with Syrja Bey Vlora as author. He spent four years in Yedikule prison where he lost a leg due to gangrene. After his released he was interned in Tokat in north-eastern Anatolia where he worked as a lawyer. With the Young Turk Revolution of 1908 his persecution ended and he was sent in Samsun by the Black Sea to finish his studies. In 1911 he became professor of law, and was appointed in 1913 to work at the Bank of Istanbul, after that being expelled from Turkey.
During World War I he was stationed in Shkodër, north-west Albanian town. He formed there an organization called "Komiteti i Fshehtë" (Secret Committee) with a nationalistic programme.
He was one of the founders of the Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo, and was officially its leader for the time it operated based on Shkodër. Prishtina would be also in charge of representing the Committee in meetings and keeping correspondence for foreign factors. His deputy was Hysni Curri, and Bedri Pejani served as Committee's secretary.

He was appointed Minister of Justice of the Albanian government coming out of the Congress of Lushnjë. In 1921 he was Deputy Chairman of the Albanian Parliament. In December 1921 he was again appointed Minister of Justice of the short-lived government of Hasan Prishtina.

Several schools and streets in Albania and Kosovo bear his name.

As a publisher
In 1921, Prishtina published in Shkodër the newspaper Udha e së Vërtetës (Road of the truth). The newspaper served the Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo as well, after the Populli (The people) newspaper of Sali Nivica and Bedri Pejani was closed.

See also
Bajram Curri

References

Further reading
Hoxha Kadri Prishtina: jeta dhe vepra (Hodja Kadri Prishtina: life and work), Pal Pjetër Doçi, Publisher: Geer, Tirana, 2005. .

1878 births
1925 deaths
Politicians from Pristina
People from Kosovo vilayet
Albanian people from the Ottoman Empire
Kosovo Albanians
Albanian politicians
Prisoners and detainees of the Ottoman Empire
Albanian Sunni Muslims
20th-century Albanian politicians
Albanian activists
Istanbul University Faculty of Law alumni


title: Shelly Kishore

text:
Shelly Kishore is an Indian film and television actress. She is known for her role Shalini in Kumkumapoovu and in Thanga Meenkal and Usha in Minnal Murali. She received a Kerala state television award for best actress in 2006.

Early life
Her father, J. Nabu Kumar, is a civil engineer in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Her mother Sheela is a homemaker. She has an elder brother and a sister. Shelly's brother is married and lives in the US. Her sister, Shibily works as a teacher.

Shelly studied in Muscat and in New Indian Model School, Dubai. She has a diploma in mass media and communication from Singapore and another diploma in sociology. Shelly has completed her Post Graduation in E-Governance.

Career

Shelly Kishore received the Government of Kerala's award for the best actress in 2006 for her role in the serial Thaniye, telecasted in Amrita TV. Shelly's first Malayalam movie was Kerala Cafe, directed by Shankar Ramakrishnan. Shelly's first Tamil movie was Thanga Meenkal, directed by Ram. Shelly appeared the Hindi movie The Waiting Room, directed by Maneej Premnath. She learned classic Indian dance forms, including Mohiniyattam, Kuchipudi, and Bharatanatyam.

Shelly was selected as the second runner up for the Miss Flower Show contest held at Kanakakunnu, Trivandrum. Shelly acted in the Malayalam movie Kanalkannadi directed by Jayan Poduval, although it was never released. Kishore is famous in Malayali households for her portrayal of Shalini Rudran in Kumkumapoovu. After finishing that production, she took a break from television. In 2017 she came back through the portrayal of Balasuda in Sthreepadam.

Filmography
 All films are in Malayalam,  otherwise noted

Serials

Awards

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kerala State Television Award winners
Actresses in Malayalam television
Actresses in Malayalam cinema
Actresses in Tamil cinema
Actresses in Hindi cinema


title: 2 ft gauge railroads in the United States

text:
A list of  narrow-gauge railways in the United States.

Railroads

See also

Narrow-gauge railroads in the United States
Heritage railway
 Large amusement railways
2 ft and 600 mm gauge railways in the United Kingdom
2 ft 6 in gauge railroads in the United States
3 ft gauge railroads in the United States
3 ft 6 in gauge railways in the United States

References


title: Arracacia papillosa

text:
Arracacia papillosa is a plant species native to the Mexican State of Jalisco. It occurs on steep slopes in oak forests at elevations of .

Arracacia papillosa is an herb up to 1 m tall. Flowers are purple. The species is unusual in the genus in having short, stiff hairs covering the fruit.

References

Apioideae
Endemic flora of Mexico
Flora of Jalisco
Taxa named by Lincoln Constance
Taxa named by Mildred Esther Mathias


title: Charles Bush

text:
Charles Bush may refer to:

 Charles G. Bush (1842–1909), American cartoonist
 Charles P. Bush (1809–1857), politician from the U.S. state of Michigan
 Charles V. Bush (1939–2012), first African-American page of the Supreme Court of the United States
 Charles W. Bush (1881–1955), mayor of Anchorage, Alaska

See also
 Charles F. Brush (1849–1929), American engineer, inventor, entrepreneur, and philanthropist


title: Kerishnie Naicker

text:
Kerishnie Naiker is a South African beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss South Africa 1997. Naiker placed Top 5 at Miss World 1998 and later that year, she went on Miss Universe 1998 and placed among the Top 10 finalists.

Early life
Kerishnie Naiker grew up in Reservoir Hills, Durban with her parents Amra and Joey, a self-employed businessman and two siblings. She attained an honours degree in pharmacy in 1995 and practiced as a senior pharmacist in hospital and retail pharmacy. During her final year, her father died from a heart attack. She was studying towards her masters in pharmacy practice researching "The Social and Behavioural Factors Affecting Tuberculosis in South Africa" in 1997, when she became Miss South Africa.

Miss South Africa 1997
Kerishnie Naiker was crowned as Miss South Africa 1997. By entering the election, she intended to bring public attention to the large population of South Africans of Indian ancestry, who are an important part of  South Africa's history, identity, culture and population, and to raise awareness on tuberculosis. Upon winning the competition, she became the first South African of Indian descent elected Miss South Africa. She became the eventual winner of the title, gaining the right to represent South Africa in Miss Universe 1998, and Miss World 1998.

References

External links
Miss South Africa official website

Living people
Miss South Africa winners
Miss Universe 1998 contestants
Miss World 1998 delegates
People from Durban
South African people of Indian descent
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality
South African pharmacists


title: Ministry of Economy (Turkey)

text:
The Ministry of Economy () was a government department responsible for the economic affairs of the Republic of Turkey. It was established following the 2011 general election with Justice and Development Party (AKP) Member of Parliament Zafer Çağlayan being appointed as the first Minister of the Economy.

In 2018, this ministry was merged with the Ministry of Customs and Trade forming the new Ministry of Trade.

References

Economy
Turkey
Turkey, Economy
2011 establishments in Turkey
2018 disestablishments in Turkey


title: Pepper–Hearst expedition

text:
The Pepper–Hearst expedition of 1895–1897 on the west coast of Florida was sponsored by Dr. William Pepper and philanthropist Phoebe Hearst, and led by the anthropologist Frank Hamilton Cushing. The pre–Columbian finds demonstrate a Shell Age phase of human development and culture.

Background

In 1895, Pepper took steps to investigate the existence of interesting remains near Tarpon Springs, Florida after Lt. Col. Charles Day Durnford reported on them. An expedition was organized, the expense of which was defrayed jointly by Pepper and Hearst. By special agreement with the Bureau of American Ethnology, the expedition was placed under the direction of Cushing, a patient of Pepper's, with the understanding that the Smithsonian Institution should receive duplicates when such were found, and should publish the scientific results of the expedition, to be known as the "Pepper–Hearst Expedition."

First reconnaissance
In May 1895, with two men and a little fishing sloop, Cushing began exploration of the islands and capes of Charlotte Harbor, Pine Island Sound, Caloosa Bay, and the lower more open coast as far as Key Marco, approximately  away to the southward. At Key Marco, Cushing discovered a small, triangular, pond which he named, "Court of the Pile Dwellers". It lay close alongside the sea-wall at the southwestern edge of the key and just below a succession of shell benches, themselves formerly abandoned and filled-up courts of a similar character. The side opposite the seawall, on the east, was formed by an extended ridge – scarcely less high than the sea-wall itself, and likewise composed of well-compacted shells. Around the upper end, and down the outer side of this ridge, led an inlet canal, bordered by similar ridges beyond, and joined by an outlet canal at the lower end – that continued through various low-banked enclosures in the mangrove swamps toward the south, down to the terminus of the seawall itself.

Organization
Upon Cushing's return from the First Reconnaissance, Pepper, with the aid of several of friends and associates, made plans to fit out Cushing, during the following winter, an expedition for the more complete exploration of the region. Jacob Disston volunteered his schooner, the Silver Spray, belonging to a fleet of sponging vessels at Tarpon Springs. Major John Wesley Powell, Director of the Bureau of American Ethnology, provisionally granted leave to Cushing, and promised official recognition and assistance in the conduct of the proposed expedition in the joint interest of the Bureau itself, and of the Department of Archaeology of the University of Pennsylvania. Funds were placed at Cushing's disposal by Pepper in November 1896. Wells M. Sawyer volunteered to be the expedition's artist and photographer while Irving Sayford agreed to be its Field Secretary. Carl F. W. Bergmann, Preparator of Collections in the United States National Museum, also agreed to join the expedition. The Clyde Line Steamship Company furnished passes for the expeditionary members from New York City to Jacksonville; they left Washington on December 4, 1896. Cushing and his wife left overland, and joined the group at Jacksonville from where they proceeded via Sanford, to Tarpon Springs.

Operations at Key Marco

The Silver Spray set sail in February 1897. In addition to Sawyer, Sayford and Bergmann, Cushing's crew consisted of Antonio Gomez, Sailing Master; Thomas Brady, Mate; Alfred Hudson, Robert Clark and Frank Barnes, Sailors and Excavators; George Gause, Chief Excavator; George Hudson, Cook; and George Dorsett, Steward. Cushing later employed John Calhoun continuously, and other workmen, from time to time, to assist in the excavations. Immediately on arriving at Key Marco, Cushing made arrangements to be permitted to retain all objects discovered, and if desirable, to exploit the little triangular "Court of the Pile Dwellers" from border to border. Three or four of the team worked side by side in each section, digging inch by inch, and foot by foot, horizontally through the muck and rich lower strata, standing or crouching in puddles of mud and water. After the first day's work, Cushing had no doubt as to the unique outcome of the excavations, or as to the desirability of searching through the entire contents of the court. Relics not only of the kind previously discovered, but of new and even more interesting varieties began at once to be found, and continued to be found day after day, throughout the entire five weeks of work in the one locale. Cushing stated, "that never in all my life, despite the sufferings this labor involved, was I so fascinated with or interested in anything so much, as in the finds thus daily revealed".

The objects found in these deposits were in various conditions of preservation, from those which looked fresh and almost new, to those which could be hardly
distinguished from the briny peat mire where they were embedded. They consisted of wood, cordage and like perishable materials associated with implements and ornaments of more enduring substances, such as shell, bone and horn. Only a few shaped of stone were encountered during the entire search. Articles of wood far outnumbered all others. Many of these had been painted with black, white, gray-blue, and brownish-red pigments. Unique to archaeology as these things were, Cushing was distressed to feel that even by merely exposing and inspecting them, the expedition was dooming so many of them to destruction, rather than preserving them as permanent examples of primitive art. There were a few groups of utensils, like mortar cups and pestles, and sets of tools; and there were also some bundles or packs of ceremonial objects.

Archaeological finds
The pre–Columbian finds represent collections of a Shell Age phase of human development and culture.

Buildings
Larger timbers, like the comparatively gigantic sill, which lay along the edge of the northern bench, were absolutely intact. They were excellent examples of primitive joinery. Some of the broad, notched staves—which Cushing judged had been used as symbolic ancestral tablets, probably attached to the gables of houses, or set up in altars—lay on their edges. Flat boards sometimes stood on end, and other long, slender articles, stood slantingly upward, the lowermost ends or edges firmly stuck in the clay-marl of the bottom.

Objects

There were seats made from flat slabs of wood from  in length, slightly hollowed on top from end to end as well as from side to side, with rounded bottoms and substantial, prong-like pairs of feet near either end, from  long. Some of these stools had the feet level while others were spread and beveled so that they would fit in the hollow bottoms of canoes. Portions of mats, some thick, as though for use as rugs, others enveloping various objects, and others still of shredded bark in strips so thin and flat and closely platted that they might well have served as sails, were frequently discovered, yet none of them could be preserved. It was obvious, however, that the peoples who had inhabited the court understood well, not only platting, but weaving and basketry-making too.

A few examples of pottery were discovered, showing evidence of having been used as cooking bowls or pots. Associated with them were household utensils— spoons made from bivalves, ladles made from the greater halves of hollowed-out well-grown conch shells; and cups, bowls, trays and mortars of wood. Trays were comparatively shallow, oval in outline and varying in length; the ends were narrowed and truncated to form handles, the upper faces of which were usually decorated with neatly cut-in disc-like or semilunar figures or depressions. Atlatls and arrows were found, but no bows. There were a considerable variety of war clubs, as well as dirks made from the foreleg bones of deer. Personal ornaments and paraphernalia, miscellaneous ceremonial appliances, sacred and symbolical objects, carvings and paintings, as well as masks and figureheads were also described among the expedition's finds.

Aftermath
The results,—the discovery, at Key Marco and Demorey Key, of ancient Floridan pile dwellings and of a highly specialized civilization,— created a sensation among Americanists. The original series was arranged and exhibited at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology while a duplicate but representative series of the pre–Columbian artifacts 2343 displayed at the National Museum at Washington. Cushing's death occurred before the publication of the memoir.

References

Bibliography

Expeditions from the United States
Native American history of Florida
Collier County, Florida
1895 in Florida
1896 in Florida
1897 in Florida


title: 2014 UCF Knights baseball team

text:
The 2014 UCF Knights baseball team represented the University of Central Florida in the 2014 college baseball season. The Knights competed in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the American Athletic Conference (The American). The team played their home games at Jay Bergman Field (also known as the UCF Baseball Complex), located on UCF's main campus in Orlando, Florida. The Knights were led by head coach Terry Rooney, who was in his sixth season with the team.

Personnel

Coaching Staff

Roster

Schedule

! style="background:#000000;color:#BC9B6A;"| Regular season
|- valign="top"

|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| February 14 ||  || – || Jay Bergman Field || 8–1 || SKOGLUND, E.(1-0) || Gage(0-1) || None || 1,891 || 1-0 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| February 15 || Siena || – || Jay Bergman Field || 11–4 || DAVIS, S.(1-0) || Lewicki(0-1) || None || 1,310 || 2-0 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| February 16 || Siena || – || Jay Bergman Field || 9–6 || THOMAS, P.(1-0) || Quintana(0-1) ||FAVRE, Z.(1) || 1,477 || 3-0 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| February 18 || at Florida|| – || Alfred A. McKethan Stadium || 1–5 || Young (1-0) || MAROTTA, J.(0-1) || None || 2,994 || 3-1 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| February 21 ||  || – || Jay Bergman Field || 3–9 || Lakins(1-0) || THOMAS, P.(0-1) || None || 1,616 || 3-2|| –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| February 22 ||  || – || Jay Bergman Field || 4–1 || DAVIS, S.(2-0) || Choplick, A.(1-1) || THOMPSON, T.(1)|| 1,493 || 4-2 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| February 23 || The Citadel || – || Jay Bergman Field || 9–7 || OLSON, T.(1-0) || Livingston(0-1) || MARTIN, T.(1) || 1,349 || 5-2 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| February 25 || at  || – ||John Sessions Stadium || 5–3 ||  RODGERS, Z.(1-0) || Maxon, A.(0-1) || None || 147 || 6-2 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| February 28|| at #24 Ole Miss || – || Swayze Field || 3–4 || C. Bickel(2-1) || THOMAS, P.(1-2) || None || 5,903 || 6-3|| –
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| March 1 || at #24 Ole Miss || – || Swayze Field  || 4-5 || W. Short(2-0) || THOMPSON, T.(0-1) || None || 8,239 || 6-4 || -
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| March 2 || at #24 Ole Miss || – || Swayze Field || 2-9 || S. Smith(2-0) || HOWELL, R.(0-1) || None || 6,035 || 6-5 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| March 4 || at  || – || Jackie Robinson Ballpark  || 2-5 || DURAPAU,M(2-0) || RODGERS, Z.(1-1) ||  AUSTIN,M(1) || 218 || 6-6 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| March 5 ||  || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 2-3 || Balicki(1-1) || OLSON, T.(1-1) || Bourque(1) || 1,330 || 6–7 || -
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| March 7 ||  || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 6-7 || T. Black(1-1) || T. Thompson(0-2) || None || 937 || 6-8 || -
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| March 8 || Central Michigan || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 2-3 || T. Black(2-1) || P. Thomas(1-3) || J. McNamara(1) || 1,058 || 6-9 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 9 || Central Michigan || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 5-4 || J. Petree(1-0) || N. Deeg(0-1) || T. Thompson(2) || 1,073 || 7-9 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| March 11 || #2 Florida State || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 10-11 || D. Silva(1-0) || T. Thompson(0-3) || J. Wintson(3) || 3,953 || 7-10 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| March 12 || #2 Florida State || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 1-18 || B. Holtman(3-0) || T. Martin(0-1) || None || 3,105 || 7-11 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 14 ||  || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 10-0 || E. Skoglund(2-0) || Coughlin(0-1) || None || 1,197 || 8-11 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 15 || Central Connecticut || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 9-8 || Z. Rodgers(2-1) || Severino(0-1) || None || 1,279 || 9-11 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| March 16 || Central Connecticut || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 4-5 || Ingham(1-0) || T. Martin(0-2) || None || 1,097 || 9-12 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 18 || at #25  || – || Mark Light Field at Alex Rodriguez Park  || 9-2 || T. Olson(2-1) || D. Garcia(0-1) || None || 2,406 || 10-12 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 21 || * || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 7-1 || E. Skoglund(3-0) || Atkinson(2-1) || None || 1,239 || 11-12 || 1–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 22 || Cincinnati* || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 7-4 || J. Petree(2-0) || C. Walsh(2-3) || Z. Rodgers(1) || 1,174 || 12-12 || 2–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 23 || Cincinnati* || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 5-1 || R. Meyer(1-0) || Zellner(1-2) || J. Marotta(1) || 1,168 || 13-12 || 3–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 26 || Bethune-Cookman || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 4-1 || R. Meyer(2-0) || R. O'Brien(0-1) || T. Thompson(3) || 1,305 || 14-12 || 3–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 28 || * || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 6-4 || E. Skoglund(4-0) || Hockenberry(3-1) || Z. Rodgers(2) || 1,279 || 15-12 || 4–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 29 || Temple* || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 8-2 || T. Olson(3-1) || Hill(0-4) || None || 1,039 || 16-12 || 5–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| March 30 || Temple* || – || Jay Bergman Field  || 12-5 || Z. Rodgers(3-1) || Kuehn(1-1) || None || 1,281 || 17-12 || 6–0
|-

|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 1 || at  || – || Harmon Stadium || 8-4 || J. Marrota(1-1) || Nolan(1-2) || None || 583 || 18-12 || 6-0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 4 || at * || – || USF Baseball Stadium ||  2-0 || E. Skoglund(5-0) || Herget(4-4) || Z. Rodgers(3) || 1,219 || 19-12 || 7-0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| April 5 || at South Florida* || – || USF Baseball Stadium || 2-4 || MULHOLLAND(3-0) || T. Olson(3-2) || None || 1,189 || 19-13 || 7-1
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 6 || at South Florida* || – || USF Baseball Stadium || 6-3 || Z. Rodgers(4-1) || Peterson(2-1) || T. Thompson(4) || 1,739 || 20-13 || 8-1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| April 9 || #24 Miami || – || Jay Bergman Field || 5-6 || Garcia(3-2) || T. Thompson(0-4) || None || 2,021 || 20-14 || 8-1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| April 11 || at * || – || FedExPark || 1-2 || Caufield(1-1) || E. Skoglund(5-1) || None || 704 || 20-15 || 8-2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 12 || at Memphis* || – || FedExPark || 9-8 || Z. Farve(1-0) || Myers(0-1) || Z. Rodgers(1) || 871 || 21-15 || 9-2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 13 || at Memphis* || – || FedExPark || 10-0 || R. Meyer(3-0) || Lee(1-4) || None || 857 || 22-15 || 10-2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 15 || || – || Jay Bergman Field || 11-4 || R. Howell(1-1) || SCHAEFFER(0-2) || None || 1,004 || 23-15 || 10-2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 17 || #9 Louisville* || – || Jay Bergman Field || 8-2 || E. Skoglund(6-1) || Funkhouser(7-2) || None || 1,342 || 24-15 || 11-2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 17 || #9 Louisville* || – || Jay Bergman Field || 4-3 || T. Thompson(1-4) || Burdi(2-1) || None || 1,342 || 25-15 || 12-2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| April 18 || #9 Louisville* || – || Jay Bergman Field || 2-3 || Kidston (4-0) || R. Myer(3-1) || Burdi(8) || 1,194 || 25-16 || 12-3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 25 || * || 22 || Jay Bergman Field || 3-1 || E. Skoglund(7-1) || Brey(4-2) || None || 1,344 || 26-16 || 13-3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 26 || Rutgers* || 22 || Jay Bergman Field || 4-3 || Z. Rodgers(5-1) || Young(0-4) || None || 1,253 || 27-16 || 14-3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| April 27 || Rutgers* || 22 || Jay Bergman Field || 10-3 || J. Petree(3-0) || Baxter(2-7) || None || 1,183 || 28-16 || 15-3
|-

|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| May 2 ||  at #13 Houston* || 18 || Cougar Field ||4–3 || E. Skoglund (8–1) || Garza (6–4) || Z. Rodgers (5) || 1,226 || 29–16 || 16–3
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| May 3 ||  at #13 Houston* || 18 || Cougar Field || 3–4 || Maxwell (3–0) || T. Thompson (1–5) || None || 1,383 || 29–17 || 16–4
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| May 4 ||  at #13 Houston* || 18 || Cougar Field || 2–5|| Ford (6–0) || T. Olson (3–3) ||  Wellbrock (10) || 1,448 || 29–18 || 16–5
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| May 6 ||  || 26 || Jay Bergman Field || 0–1 ||  Rhodes (3–0) || S. Davis (2–1) || Alexander (6) || 1,208 || 29–19 || 16–5
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| May 7 ||  at Florida Atlantic || 26 || FAU Baseball Stadium || 4–1 || Z. Rodgers (6–1) || Strawn (4–6) || T. Thompson (5) || 376 || 30–19 || 16–5
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| May 9 ||  || 26 || Jay Bergman Field || 10–0 || E. Skoglund (9–1) || C. Knox (6–7) || None || 1,104 || 31–19 || 16–5
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| May 10 ||  Presbyterian || 26 || Jay Bergman Field || 3–6 || Wortkoetter (3–3) || T. Thompson (1–6) || None || 1,293 || 31–20 || 16–5
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| May 11 ||  Presbyterian || 26 || Jay Bergman Field || 11–2 || J. Petree (4–0) || T. Hayes (0–4) || None || 1,239 || 32–20 || 16–5
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| May 13 || at #4 Florida State || – || Dick Howser Stadium || 8–3 || R. Howell (2–1) || Byrd (1–1) || None || 3,871 || 33–20 || 16–5
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| May 15 ||  at Connecticut* || – || J. O. Christian Field || 4–5 || Marzi (5–6) || E. Skoglund (9–2) || Kay (1) || 108 || 33–21 || 16–6
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| May 16 ||  at Connecticut* || – || J. O. Christian Field  || 5–6 || Kay (5–4) || Z. Favre (1–1) || None || 116 || 33–22 || 16–7
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| May 17 ||  at Connecticut* || – || J. O. Christian Field || 7–6 || R. Howell (3–1) || Brown (1–1) || P. Thomas (1) || 127 || 34–22 || 17–7
|-

|-
! style="background:#000000;color:#BC9B6A;"| Post Season
|- valign="top"

|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| May 21 || Connecticut || – || Bright House Field || 7–1 || Z. Rodgers (7–1) || Marzi (5–7) || None || – || 1–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| May 22 || Temple || – || Bright House Field || 6–2 || R. Howell (4–1) || Vanderslice (1–5) || None || 1,157 || 2–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
| May 23 || Houston || – || Bright House Field || 8–13 || Garza (8–4) || E. Skoglund (9–3) || Wellbrock (12) || 1,327 || 2–1
|-

|-
| style="font-size:88%"| Rankings from USA TODAY/ESPN Top 25 coaches' baseball poll. Parenthesis indicate tournament seedings.
|-
| style="font-size:88%"| *Conference game

See also
UCF Knights

References

UCF
UCF Knights baseball seasons
UCF Knights baseball


title: Masaumi Shimizu

text:
is a Japanese former professional baseball Catcher,and current the fourth squad battery coach for the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).

He previously played for the Chiba Lotte Marines, the Chunichi Dragons, and the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks.

Early baseball career
Shimizu went on to Aoyama Gakuin University, where he won the 1996 Japan National Collegiate Baseball Championship with classmates Tadahito Iguchi, Shinji Kurano, and Toshikazu Sawazaki. They also defeated Sumitomo Metal Industries, a corporate baseball club, in the 1996 All-Japan Amateur Baseball Championship in their senior year.

Professional career

Active player era
On November 21, 1996, Shimizu was drafted  first round pick by the Chiba Lotte Marines in the  1996 Nippon Professional Baseball draft.

He debuted in the Pacific League in his rookie season of 1997, played in 77 games. During the 2001 season he became a regular catcher, playing in a career-high 123 games.

He played eight seasons for the Marines but was traded to the Chunichi Dragons after the 2004 season.

Shimizu played only 48 games in the Central League in five and a half seasons with the Dragons, and on June 25, 2010 he was traded to the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks in exchange for Koji Mise.

He played one and a half seasons with the Hawks and announced his retirement on October 7, 2011.

In his 15-season career, Shimizu played a total of 683 games, batting .212 with 314 hits, nine home runs, and 119 RBI.

After retirement
After his retirement, Shimizu became the second squad battery coach for the Fukuoka Softbank Hawks in the 2012 season. He also served as a third squad battery coach from the 2014-2015 season and as a first squad coach from the 2016-2017 season.

He served as the first squad battery coach for the Chiba Lotte Marines from the 2018-2022 season.

On November 1, 2022, Shimizu announced at a press conference that he will serve as the fourth squad battery coach from the 2023 season.

References

External links

  Career statistics - NPB.jp
 84 Masaumi Shimizu PLAYERS2017 - Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks Official site

1975 births
Living people
Baseball people from Gunma Prefecture
Aoyama Gakuin University alumni
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball catchers
Chiba Lotte Marines players
Chunichi Dragons players
Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks players
Japanese baseball coaches
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches


title: Battle of Höchst (1795)

text:
At the Battle of Höchst (11–12 October 1795), the Habsburg Austrian army commanded by François Sébastien Charles Joseph de Croix, Count of Clerfayt outmaneuvered the French Republican Army of Sambre-et-Meuse commanded by Jean-Baptiste Jourdan. Although the French attacked first, they were unable to dislodge an Austrian flanking column. Afterward Jourdan's army retreated to the north. The clash happened during the War of the First Coalition, part of a wider conflict known as the French Revolutionary Wars. Modern-day Höchst is a suburb and administrative district of Frankfurt am Main in the state of Hesse in Germany. Höchst is about  west of the Frankfurt city center.

In 1795 the French employed two independent armies in thrusts across the Rhine. After winning a bridgehead on the east bank, the northern French army under Jean-Baptiste Jourdan advanced south to the Main River. At this point, the commander of the southern French army, Jean-Charles Pichegru proved uncooperative. This allowed Clerfayt to move the bulk of the Austrian forces against Jourdan. Clerfayt crossed the Main to the east, gaining a dangerously exposed position on the French left flank. After being repulsed at Höchst, the French withdrew northward, eventually abandoning the east bank of the Rhine  altogether. The next actions were the Siege of Mannheim, on 19 October, and the Battle of Mainz on 29 October.

Background
In the fall of 1795, the French Directory ordered General of Division Jean-Baptiste Jourdan with the Army of Sambre-et-Meuse and General of Division Jean-Charles Pichegru with the Army of the Rhine and Moselle to launch converging assaults across the Rhine. While Jourdan attacked in the north near Düsseldorf, Pichegru could mount his offensive anywhere in the south between Mannheim and Strasbourg. The operations were designed to catch Feldmarschall Count of Clerfayt's defending Austrian army in a great pincer. Between the two thrusts, the Siege of Mainz dragged on. Several French divisions led by General of Division Jean Baptiste Kléber placed the Fortress of Mainz under blockade on 14 December 1794, but the French lacked the heavy artillery to reduce the city's defenses. In any case, the French were unable to encircle the city since the Austrians held the east bank of the Rhine.

On 8 September 1795, Jourdan got his army across the Rhine north of Düsseldorf. By the 20th, the Army of Sambre-et-Meuse swept south as far as the Lahn River. Hemmed in by General of Division François Joseph Lefebvre and 12,600 French troops, Count Hompesch surrendered the Bavarian garrison at Düsseldorf on 21 September. After agreeing not to fight the French for one year, the 2,000 Bavarians were permitted to march home, but the city and 168 fortress guns fell into French hands. Threatened by Jourdan's incursion, Clerfayt began shifting his army north to oppose him. This movement gave Pichegru an opportunity. Despite having a 9,200-man Bavarian garrison, Baron von Belderbusch turned over Mannheim and its 471 guns to the Army of Rhin-et-Moselle after negotiations. The Austrians were furious at their ally but could do nothing to prevent their enemies from gaining this valuable bridgehead.

The 1795 campaign marked a change in the relationship between generals at the front and the French government. Since the downfall of the Committee of Public Safety and the end of the Reign of Terror in July 1794, the power of the representatives on mission over army generals had declined. When a representative tried to meddle with a troop deployment in September 1795, Lefebvre brusquely overrode the man's objections.

The fall of Mannheim presented Pichegru with an opportunity to capture Clerfayt's supply base at Heidelberg. This coup might have compelled the Austrian general to retreat. Instead, Pichegru only sent two divisions under Georges Joseph Dufour and Jean-Jacques Ambert to seize the town. When the two French divisions advanced with the Neckar river between them, Austrian Feldmarschall-Leutnant Peter Vitus von Quosdanovich  concentrated most of his troops against Dufour's division. On 24 September, Quosdanovich's 8,000 men overcame 12,000 French soldiers when an Austrian cavalry charge led by Johann von Klenau rode down Dufour's division at the Battle of Handschuhsheim. The bloodied French withdrew to Mannheim.

At this point, Pichegru and Jourdan conferred on a plan to push the Austrians out of the region. Jourdan wanted to mass the two French armies near Mannheim, placing them between Clerfayt's army and a second Austrian army under General der Kavallerie Dagobert Sigmund von Wurmser that was advancing from the south. Using the strategy of the central position, Jourdan hoped to defeat the Austrian armies one after the other. Pichegru rejected the plan, and both generals waited upon new orders from Paris. While they were waiting, Clerfayt took his Habsburg army south to block further moves by Pichegru against his Heidelberg base. In response, Jourdan ordered his army to move south to the Main River. This move completely isolated Mainz by surrounding it from both sides of the Rhine.

Battle

On 1 October 1795, the Army of Sambre-et-Meuse consisted of the divisions of Generals of Division Lefebvre, Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte, Jean Étienne Championnet, Claude-Sylvestre Colaud, Louis Friant, Paul Grenier, Louis-Auguste Juvénal des Ursins d'Harville, François Séverin Marceau-Desgraviers, Antoine Morlot, André Poncet and Jacques Louis François Delaistre de Tilly. However, four divisions were guarding rear areas. Colaud's 8,911 men were posted at Düsseldorf, Friant's 3,296 troops were garrisoning Luxembourg City, Marceau's 11,240 soldiers were besieging the Ehrenbreitstein Fortress near Koblenz and Morlot's 3,471 men were holding Aachen.

Jourdan's 63,615-strong field army was deployed in the following locations. Bernadotte's 8,223 soldiers were at Biberach (Biebrich) watching Kassel (Mainz-Kastel) on the east side of Mainz. Championnet's 9,816 troops were guarding the west side of Mainz. Tilly's 9,861 men were at Herdenheim and Helsheim, which cannot be located on a modern map. The remaining troops were posted on the north bank of the Main. From west to east the defenders were Poncet's 9,384 men between Wickert (Wicker) and Wilbach (Weilbach), Grenier's 11,150 troops at Weilsbach (Weilbach) and Lefebvre's 12,618 soldiers between Selsheim (Zeilsheim) and Niederliederbach (Unterliederbach). Harville's 1,593-strong cavalry reserve was at Marxheim and Langenheim. From Biebrich to Unterliederbach, Jourdan's line ran .

The order of battle for Army of Sambre-et-Meuse divisions was as follows. Bernadotte had the 21st Light and 71st, 111th and 123rd Line Demi-Brigades plus the 1st, 6th and 9th Chasseurs à Cheval Regiments in brigades under Generals of Brigade Charles Daurier and Gabriel Barbou. Championnet had the 59th, 132nd and 181st Line Demi-Brigades plus the 1st and 12th Dragoon Regiments in brigades under Generals of Brigade Claude Juste Alexandre Legrand and Louis Klein. Tilly had the 23rd, 27th and 72nd Line Demi-Brigades and the Yonne National Garde plus the 12th Chasseurs à Cheval Regiment in brigades under Generals of Brigade Jean Thomas Guillaume Lorge and Bernard Étienne Marie Duvignau.

Poncet had the 53rd, 87th, 66th and 116th Line Demi-Brigades plus the 7th and 11th Dragoon Regiments in brigades under Generals of Brigade Jean Joseph Schlachter and Nicolas Soult. Grenier had the 110th, 173rd, 112th and 172nd Line Demi-Brigades plus the 19th Chasseurs à Cheval and 4th Hussar Regiments in brigades under Generals of Brigade Henri Simon, Jean Baptiste Olivier and Christophe Oswald. Lefebvre had the 10th and 13th Light and the 8th, 90th and 119th Line Demi-Brigades plus the 1st, 6th and 9th Chasseurs à Cheval Regiments in brigades under Generals of Brigade Jean François Leval, Jean Baptiste Jacopin and Jean-Joseph Ange d'Hautpoul. The demi brigades usually consisted of three battalions each. Harville led the 6th, 8th, 10th and 13th Cavalry Regiments.

Wurmser's army arrived in the theater and by 10 October 1795 it approached Mannheim. With no pressure from Pichegru, Clerfayt had a chance to deal with Jourdan alone. He moved his army northeast from Heppenheim to Aschaffenburg, another suburb of Frankfurt. Turning to the northwest, the Austrian army reached Offenbach am Main on 10 October. By modern roads, this route is . Ignoring Frankfurt's neutrality, Clerfayt's troops crossed the Main, circled around the east side of the city and advanced west along the south bank of the Nidda River.

On 11 and 12 October 1795, 10,000 French troops commanded by Kléber tried to overpower an Austrian force defending the line of the Nidda near its confluence with the Main. The 5,500 defenders, commanded by General-major Adam Boros de Rákos,  consisted of one battalion of the Jordis Infantry Regiment Nr. 59, two battalions and four squadrons of the Wurmser Freikorps, six companies of the Warasdiner Grenz infantry (border infantry), three companies of the Grün-Laudon Freikorps, two companies of Tyrolean sharpshooters and two squadrons of the Waldeck Dragoon Regiment Nr. 39. Despite persistent French assaults, Boros' men held their ground and inflicted losses of 500 killed and wounded on their opponents. The Austrians lost 24 killed and 201 wounded. The French division involved was either Bernadotte's or Championnet's.

Jourdan convened a council of war and a decision was made to retreat back across the Rhine. On 13 October at Niedernhausen in the Taunus hills the Austrians attacked the 5,000-man French rear guard in a severe clash. Generals of Brigade Klein and Charles Joseph Boyé led six infantry battalions, three cavalry regiments and three artillery pieces. They faced a total of 8,000 Austrians in Boros' command plus General-major Friedrich Joseph, Count of Nauendorf's Observazionkorps. Nauendorf's troops included two unidentified infantry battalions, four squadrons of Blankenstein Hussar Regiment Nr. 16, two squadrons of Würzburg Dragoon Regiment and two squadrons of Bercsény Hussars, a royalist French Émigré unit. The Republican French force dispersed with the loss of 334 killed and wounded, 134 missing, five guns and 111 wagons, including 80 carrying ammunition. Austrian losses are unknown.

Two days later, the French got the better of another rear guard action at Steinbach. A portion of Clerfayt's Observazionkorps under General-major Karl Joseph Hadik von Futak was driven off by the rearguard of Lefebvre's division. The Austrians suffered losses of 92 casualties and three field pieces captured. French losses are not known. Rather than mount an aggressive pursuit, Clerfayt held the bulk of his army behind the Nidda for five days after the battle on the 11th. The French left wing retreated to Düsseldorf, the center to Bonn, and the right wing to Neuwied. The withdrawal of the right was interrupted when the Neuwied bridge burned on 19 October. By this time, Clerfayt decided to throw his weight against the French forces at Mainz.

Results
The French withdrawal forced Marceau to lift the siege of Ehrenbreitstein on 17 October 1795. Marceau had under his command the 9th Light and 1st, 21st, 26th and 178th Line Demi-Brigades, the 31st Gendsarme Battalion and the 11th Chasseurs à Cheval Regiment. His brigades were led by Generals of Brigade Gilbert Jacques Naleche and Jean Hardy. The 2,600-man Ehrenbreitstein garrison included one infantry battalion and two Jager companies from the Archbishopric of Trier, one battalion of the Austrian Murray Infantry Regiment Nr. 55, gunners and sappers. Few casualties were suffered on either side. The fortess commander was Oberstleutnant (lieutenant colonel) Johann Sechter who was promoted to Oberst (colonel) on 6 November 1795.

By 20 October, the Army of Sambre-et-Meuse was back on the west bank of the Rhine, with its center around Koblenz. By this time Wurmser had begun the French-occupied Mannheim. With the two French armies widely separated, the French at Mainz were unsupported. Clerfayt launched a powerful attack on the French lines and won the Battle of Mainz on 29 October. Turning south against Pichegru, the Austrian commander defeated the French at the Battle of Pfeddersheim on 10 November and Frankenthal on 14 November, isolating Mannheim. The Austrians successfully wrapped up the Siege of Mannheim on 22 November.

The poor showing of the French was likely caused by the treachery of Pichegru, who had expensive tastes and greater ambitions. The general accepted money from a British agent and was in contact with persons who wished for a return to the French monarchy. Despite reason for suspicion, he remained in command of the Army of Rhin-et-Moselle until March 1796, when he resigned. He returned to Paris where he was popular. His replacement in army command was General of Division Jean Victor Marie Moreau.

Notes

References

Battles of the War of the First Coalition
Battles of the French Revolutionary Wars
Battles involving Austria
Battles involving France
Battles in Hesse
Conflicts in 1795


title: Charles Cary

text:
Charles Cary may refer to:

 Charles Cary, 9th Viscount Falkland (1768–1809), peer and Royal Navy captain
 Charles P. Cary (1856–1943), American educator
 Charles S. Cary (1827–1906), New York lawyer, politician and railroad executive
 Charles Allen Cary (1861–1935), American veterinarian


title: Dunham Township

text:
Dunham Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

 Dunham Township, McHenry County, Illinois
 Dunham Township, Washington County, Ohio


title: China women's national under-18 softball team

text:
China women's junior national softball team is the junior national under-17 team for China.  The team competed at the 1985 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Fargo, North Dakota where they finished first. The team competed at the 1987 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where they finished second. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia where they had 8 wins and 5 losses.  The team competed at the 1995 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Normal, Illinois where they finished sixth.  The team competed at the 1999 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Taipei, Taiwan where they finished fourth.  The team competed at the 2003 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Nanjing, China where they finished fourth.  The team competed at the 2007 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Enschede, Netherlands where they finished ninth.  The team competed at the 2011 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Cape Town, South Africa where they finished eighth.   The team competed at the 2013 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Brampton, Ontario where they finished eighth.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Junior softball
Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in China
Youth sport in China


title: List of pansexual people

text:
This is a list of people who identify as pansexual and who are the subjects of articles on the English Wikipedia.

See also
 Lists of LGBT people

References

Lists of LGBT-related people


title: Aunt Mary (radio series)

text:
Aunt Mary is a radio soap opera in the United States. Episodes were 15 minutes long, running Monday through Friday. The show began with regional broadcasts on the West Coast, but it eventually was distributed more widely.

Jane Morgan (not to be confused with singer Jane Morgan) starred as Aunt Mary. The actress is perhaps best remembered for her role as Mrs. Davis, Eve Arden's landlady on Our Miss Brooks.

Writers for the program were husband-and-wife team Leigh and Virginia Crosby. He "had been associated with the General Mills shows," and she "had been Irna Phillips's top writer." A 1949 article in Broadcasting added that Virginia Phillips' "credits include such top daytimers as The Guiding Light, Road of Life and Today's Children. Additional writers listed in another source were Gil Faust and Virginia Thacker.
The program's director was George Fogle, who also directed the radio soap opera Ma Perkins for seven years.

Despite its modest beginning, Aunt Mary achieved and maintained a good level of popularity. An article in Broadcasting magazine, focusing on the program's celebration of its fifth anniversary, reported, "Since it first went on the air in February 1944, Aunt Mary has been in the top 15 in the daytime Hooperratings and has usually ranked among the first five programs, national and regional." (The C.E. Hooper Company provided ratings for radio programs much like the Nielsen Company has done for television in more recent years.) That same article cited anecdotal evidence of the program's popularity, reporting, "in one area where the program was discontinued, more than 400 letters were received within a week from listeners who wanted to know why it had been dropped and when it would return."

Sponsors

Despite the name of its genre ("soap opera"), Aunt Mary, like some other daytime serials, apparently was never sponsored by a soap company. When it began, it was a sustaining program. The initial sponsor was Los Angeles-based Ben Hur Products (later acquired by McCormick & Company), which promoted its coffee, tea and spices via the program. On Feb. 19, 1945, Safeway Stores, Inc. took over sponsorship. By 1948, Albers Brothers Milling Company had become the sponsor. When the show spread to eastern regions of the United States, Hudson Pulp & Paper Corp. sponsored broadcasts in New York City, Baltimore, Boston-Springfield and Philadelphia beginning Jan. 14, 1946.

Networks, schedule and distribution

Aunt Mary began on a small scale, carried "on 8 NBC California and Arizona stations (KFI, KMJ, KPO, KFSD, KTAR, KVOA, KGLU, KYZM) Monday-Friday, 10:30-10:45 a.m. (PWT)." Seven months later, Sept. 11, 1944, the program was moved to 3:45-4 p.m. (PWT) Monday-Friday. At that time it was carried on "12 NBC Western stations." By the program's first anniversary, "20 NBC Pacific stations" broadcast Aunt Mary in that same weekday afternoon time slot. Wider distribution was in the works, however. An article in Broadcasting in 1945 reported that the "show also will be released via transcriptions on a list of stations in eastern centers...". Effective Jan. 14, 1946, eastern stations WOR, WBAL, WBZ, WBZA, and KYW began carrying Aunt Mary.

The serial went into even more markets beginning in 1948, after NBC bought it. The transaction was that network's first time "of acquiring rights to a daytime serial." NBC promoted the availability of Aunt Mary with a full-page ad in the May 17, 1948, issue of Broadcasting. An item in the May 31 issue of Broadcasting that year noted: Release of more than 600 transcribed quarter-hour episodes of "Aunt Mary," daytime serial on NBC Western Network is slated by network's radio-recording division. Series, sponsored by Albers Div. of Carnation Co., and bought in January from C. & F. Productions Inc., will be available as an NBC syndicated program in the U.S. and Canada, except in the area served by the Western NBC stations.
As late as March 1961 (17 years after the program's launch), Aunt Mary was still listed ("605 serials, five a week series") among the programs offered by R.C.A. Recorded Program Services, the syndication arm of NBC.
Aunt Mary even had an international aspect. A story in the April 4, 1949, issue of Broadcasting reported that Aunt Mary "is also heard in Australia, where it is performed live by an Australian cast, using scripts sent from Hollywood."

Cast

In addition to Jane Morgan in the leading role, other cast members were as follows:

Additional cast members, whose roles were not specified, were Tom Collins, Cy Kendall and Betty Gerson. Another source listed Pauline Drake as a member of the cast.

References

External links
 17 streaming episodes of Aunt Mary available on Archive.org

American radio soap operas
1940s American radio programs
American radio dramas
NBC radio programs


title: Amanda Leighton

text:
Amanda Moreno Leighton (born June 7, 1993) is an American actress. She is known for her voice acting as Blossom in the 2016 Cartoon Network animated series The Powerpuff Girls, Poppy in the 2018 Netflix animated series Trolls: The Beat Goes On!, and Polly Plantar in the 2019 Disney Channel animated series Amphibia. She is also known for her recurring role as Emma in the Freeform drama series The Fosters.

Personal life
Leighton grew up in Fresno, California and she graduated from Clovis West High School. She is half Hispanic.

Leighton married professional mixed martial artist Sage Northcutt on December 5, 2020.

Career
Leighton started her acting career at the age of 10 in her home town, and got her first agent at the age of 12 when she started taking acting classes and going to auditions in Los Angeles. She also has 11 years of dance experience, which she used in ABC Family's Make It or Break It, where she played a gymnast named Wendy Capshaw. In June 2015, Leighton was cast to voice Blossom in Cartoon Networks revival of The Powerpuff Girls, which ran from 2016 to 2019.

Leighton's other appearances include roles on several television shows including Pretty Little Liars as Danielle, Grey's Anatomy as patient Sarah Cassidy with Treacher Collins syndrome, 90210 as Alex Scarborough, Criminal Minds as Trish Leake, and as a singing Cactus Kid in Six Feet Under. She recurred as Emma on the ABC Family/Freeform drama series The Fosters from 2014 to 2018. From 2017 to 2022, she recurred as young Sophie on the NBC television drama series This Is Us. Leighton voiced the regular roles of Poppy in the animated series Trolls: The Beat Goes On! which was released by Netflix between 2018 and 2019, and the pollywog Polly Plantar in the Disney Channel animated series Amphibia, which aired from 2019 to 2022. She costarred in the 2020 drama film Chance.

Filmography

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Fresno, California
American child actresses
American film actresses
American soap opera actresses
American television actresses
American video game actresses
American voice actresses
American Christians
American sopranos


title: Japan women's national under-18 softball team

text:
Japan women's junior national softball team is the junior under-19 national team for Japan.

Competitions

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in Japan
Youth sport in Japan
Softball


title: List of mines in the Republic of Ireland

text:
The following list of mines in Ireland is subsidiary to the lists of mines articles. This list contains working, defunct and proposed mines in the country and is organised by the primary mineral output(s).

Mines

Coal mines
Arigna Coal Mine, see also Arigna Mining Experience
Ballingarry Coal Mines
Deerpark Mines

Copper mines
Allihies, see also Allihies Copper Mine Museum
Mount Gabriel Bronze Age copper mine

Lead mines
Ballycorus Leadmines
Galmoy Mine
Lisheen Mine
Tara Mine

Zinc mines
Galmoy Mine
Lisheen Mine
Tara Mine

Mining companies
Historically, mines were operated privately, but in 1824 an Act of Parliament established the Mining Company of Ireland.

In the 21st century, mining companies operating in Ireland include:
Boliden AB - Boliden operates the Tara zinc-lead-silver mine in County Meath, the largest zinc mine in Europe.
Conroy Gold and Natural Resources - Developing the Clontibret gold project of Co. Monaghan.
Minco Exploration - Minco engages in base metals exploration in Counties Galway, Meath, and Westmeath.

See also
Irish gold

References

Ireland


title: United States women's national under-18 softball team

text:
United States women's junior national softball team is the junior national under-17 team for United States.  The team competed at the 1985 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Fargo, North Dakota where they finished third.  The team competed at the 1987 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where they finished first. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia where they had 11 wins and 2 losses. The team competed at the 1995 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Normal, Illinois where they finished first.  The team competed at the 1999 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Taipei, Taiwan where they finished second.  The team competed at the 2003 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Nanjing, China where they finished second.  The team competed at the 2007 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Enschede, the Netherlands where they finished first.  The team competed at the 2011 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Cape Town, South Africa where they finished first.   The team competed at the 2013 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Brampton, Ontario where they finished second.

References

External links

U-19 Junior Women's National Training Team

Softball
United States
Softball in the United States


title: Chinese Taipei women's national under-18 softball team

text:
Chinese Taipei women's junior national softball team is the junior national under-17 team for Taiwan (Chinese Taipei). The team competed at the 1985 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Fargo, North Dakota where they finished fourth. The team competed at the 1987 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where they finished fifth. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia where they had 6 wins and 5 losses.  The team competed at the 1995 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Normal, Illinois where they finished fourth.  The team competed at the 1999 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Taipei, Taiwan where they finished third.  The team competed at the 2003 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Nanjing, China where they finished fifth.  The team competed at the 2007 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Enschede, Netherlands where they finished eighth.  The team competed at the 2011 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Cape Town, South Africa where they finished third.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Softball
Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in Taiwan
Youth sport in Taiwan


title: Durand Township

text:
Durand Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

 Durand Township, Winnebago County, Illinois
 Durand Township, Beltrami County, Minnesota


title: Australia women's national under-18 softball team

text:
Australia women's junior national softball team is the junior national under-17 team for Australia.  The team competed at the 1985 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Fargo, North Dakota where they finished fifth. The team competed at the 1987 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where they finished fourth. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia where they had 9 wins and 3 losses. The team competed at the 1995 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Normal, Illinois where they finished third. The team competed at the 1999 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Taipei, Taiwan where they finished sixth. The team competed at the 2003 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Nanjing, China where they finished third. The team competed at the 2007 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Enschede, Netherlands where they finished third. The team competed at the 2011 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Cape Town, South Africa where they finished fourth. The team competed at the 2013 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Brampton, Ontario where they finished third.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Softball
Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in Australia


title: Netherlands women's national under-18 softball team

text:
Netherlands women's junior national softball team is the junior national under-17 team for Netherlands.  The team competed at the 1985 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Fargo, North Dakota where they finished sixth. The team competed at the 1987 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where they finished sixth. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia where they had 5 wins and 6 losses.  The team competed at the 1995 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Normal, Illinois where they finished seventh.  The team competed at the 1999 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Taipei, Taiwan where they finished twelfth.  The team competed at the 2003 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Nanjing, China where they finished tenth.  The team competed at the 2007 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Enschede, Netherlands where they finished sixth. The team competed at the 2013 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Brampton, Ontario where they finished tenth.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Softball
Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in the Netherlands
Youth sport in the Netherlands


title: Marumalarchi

text:
Marumalarchi may refer to:

 Maru Malarchi, a 1998 Indian Tamil-language drama film
 Marumalarchi (1956 film), an Indian Tamil language film
 Marumalarchi Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam
 Marumalarchi Bharathi


title: Arracacia macvaughii

text:
Arracacia macvaughii is a plant species native to the Mexican State of Querétaro. It is known only from the type locale, in a fir (Abies religiosa) forest at an elevation of approximately 3100 m (10,300 feet).

Arracacia macvaughii has a large taproot producing a stem up to 30 cm (12 inches) tall. Leaves are up to 5 cm (2 inches) long, pinnatifid with obovate leaflets. Fruits are white. Fruits are about 3 mm long, tapering at the tip.

References

Apioideae
Flora of Querétaro
Endemic flora of Mexico
Taxa named by Lincoln Constance
Taxa named by Mildred Esther Mathias


title: Canada women's national under-18 softball team

text:
Canada women's junior national softball team is the junior national under-17 team for Canada.  The team competed at the 1985 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Fargo, North Dakota where they finished seventh. The team competed at the 1987 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where they finished seventh. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia where they had 5 wins and 6 losses.  The team competed at the 1995 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Normal, Illinois where they finished fifth.  The team competed at the 1999 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Taipei, Taiwan where they finished seventh.  The team competed at the 2003 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Nanjing, China where they finished sixth.  The team competed at the 2007 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Enschede, Netherlands where they finished fifth.  The team competed at the 2011 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Cape Town, South Africa where they finished fifth.   The team competed at the 2013 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Brampton, Ontario where they finished fifth.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Softball
Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in Canada


title: Stri

text:
Stri () is a 1995 Indian Telugu-language drama film featuring Rohini and Vijay. It was written by Palagummi Padmaraju with screenplay and direction by K. S. Sethumadhavan. The film garnered two National Film Awards, two Nandi Awards and was showcased in the Indian Panorama section, International Film Festival of India and 2nd Prague International Film Festival.

Plot
The film deals with a lively and poignant village woman longing for love from her unpredictable paramour.

Cast
Rohini as Rangi
Vijay as Paddalu

Reception
Reviewing the film at the International Film Festival of India, S. R. Ashok Kumar of The Hindu wrote that "The  internal  conflict  between  a man and a woman, the feeling for each other, the emotions with which they wait for each other, all these are shown in a mature way by the director".

Awards
National Film Awards
Best  Feature Film in Telugu – 1995
National Film Award – Special Mention – Rohini

Nandi Awards - 1995
Special Jury Award for Best Performance - Rohini
Special Jury Award for Direction - K. S. Sethumadhavan

References

External links

1990s Telugu-language films
1995 films
Best Telugu Feature Film National Film Award winners
Films directed by K. S. Sethumadhavan

Indian drama films


title: Tatsuya Ide

text:
is a former Nippon Professional Baseball outfielder.

External links

 Career statistics - NPB.jp
 87 Tatsuya Ide PLAYERS2021 - Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks Official site

1971 births
Living people
Baseball people from Yamanashi Prefecture
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball outfielders
Nippon Ham Fighters players
Yomiuri Giants players
Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks players
Japanese baseball coaches
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches


title: Mexico women's national under-18 softball team

text:
The Mexico women's junior national softball team is the junior national under-17 team for Mexico.  The team competed at the 1985 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Fargo, North Dakota where they finished eighth. The team competed at the 1987 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where they finished tenth. The team competed at the 2013 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Brampton, Ontario where they finished twelfth.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in Mexico
Softball


title: List of mines in Burkina Faso

text:
The following list of mines in Burkina Faso is subsidiary to the lists of mines in Africa article and Lists of mines articles. This list contains working, defunct and future mines in the country and is organised by the primary mineral output(s) and province. For practical purposes stone, marble and other quarries may be included in this list. Operational mines are demarcated by bold typeface, future mines are demarcated in italics.

Gold mines
Bissa mine
Kiaka mine

Manganese
Tambao

Burkina

Mines


title: Nadia Alexander

text:
Nadia Alexander (born April 5, 1994, in Columbia, South Carolina) is an American actress. She has performed in several television series, including The Sinner (2017) and Seven Seconds (2018). She won the award for Best Actress in a U.S. Narrative Film at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival for her performance in Blame (2017) and was nominated for a Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Actress for her performance in The Dark (2019).

Career
Alexander began acting at the age of six, when she was cast in a Pittsburgh-area regional stage production of The Sound of Music as Gretl. She worked professionally throughout her childhood at most of southwestern Pennsylvania's Equity theaters, including Pittsburgh Public Theater, where she won first place in their annual Shakespeare Monologue Competition for three consecutive years.

In 2007, Alexander moved to New York City, and began doing commercial and episodic television work. While still in high school, Alexander performed off-Broadway in There Are No More Big Secrets at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater. Her first feature film performance was in the independent movie Postales. She went on to appear in Ten Thousand Saints and Fan Girl.

In 2010, she made a guest appearance on an episode of Law & Order. Since then, she has worked on several television series, including Boardwalk Empire (2011), The Following (2015), The Sinner (2017), and Seven Seconds (2018).

In 2017, she played a lead role in Blame (2017). The film screened at several film festivals, and for her work Alexander won the award for Best Actress in a U.S. Narrative Film at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival.

Personal life
Alexander identifies as pansexual. Since 2015, she has been in a relationship with her Blame co-star and director Quinn Shephard. On the final day of shooting the film Not Okay, which Shephard directed and Alexander acted in, Alexander proposed marriage to Shephard, and Shephard accepted.

Filmography

Film

Television

Web

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Actresses from Pittsburgh
Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School alumni
William E. Macaulay Honors College alumni
21st-century American actresses
American LGBT actresses
Pansexual actresses
LGBT people from South Carolina


title: Jean Le Bret

text:
Gabriel Charles Jean Le Bret (26 October 1872 – 23 December 1947) was a French sailor who represented his country at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Meulan, France. With Jacques Baudrier as helmsman and fellow crewmember William Martin, Jules Valton and Félix Marcotte Le Bret took the 2nd place in first race of the .5 to 1 ton and finished 3rd in the second race.

Further reading

References

External links

1872 births
1947 deaths
French male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for France
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – .5 to 1 ton
Medalists at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Paris
Olympic silver medalists for France
Olympic bronze medalists for France
Olympic medalists in sailing


title: New Zealand women's national under-18 softball team

text:
New Zealand women's junior national softball team is the junior national under-18 team for New Zealand.  The team competed at the 1987 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Oklahoma City, where they finished eighth. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia, where they had seven wins and four losses. The team competed at the 1995 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Normal, Illinois where they finished eighth. The team competed at the 1999 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Taipei, Taiwan where they finished ninth. The team competed at the 2003 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Nanjing, China where they finished eighth. The team competed at the 2007 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Enschede, Netherlands where they finished eleventh. The team competed at the 2011 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Cape Town, South Africa where they finished sixth. The team competed at the 2013 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Brampton, Ontario where they finished fourth.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Softball
Softball in New Zealand
Women's national under-18 softball teams
Youth sport in New Zealand


title: Italy women's national under-18 softball team

text:
Italy women's junior national softball team is the junior national team for Italy.  The team competed at the 1987 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where they finished ninth. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia where they had 3 wins and 8 losses.  The team competed at the 1995 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Normal, Illinois where they finished ninth.  The team competed at the 1999 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Taipei, Taiwan where they finished eleventh.  The team competed at the 2007 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Enschede, Netherlands where they finished twelfth.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Softball
Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in Italy
Youth sport in Italy


title: Charles Cleveland

text:
Charles Cleveland may refer to:

 Charles Cleveland (basketball) (1951–2012), American college basketball player
 Charles F. Cleveland (1845–1908), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
 Charles G. Cleveland (1927–2021), U.S. Air Force general and flying ace
 Charles H. Cleveland, United States Army major general
 Charles T. Cleveland (born 1958), U.S. Army general


title: Jules Valton

text:
Henri Jules Valton (11 May 1867 – 6 August 1941) was a French sailor who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics in Meulan, France. With Jacques Baudrier as helmsman and fellow crewmember William Martin, Félix Marcotte and Jean Le Bret Valton took the 2nd place in first race of the .5 to 1 ton and finished 3rd in the second race.

Further reading

References

External links

1867 births
1941 deaths
French male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – .5 to 1 ton
Olympic sailors for France
Medalists at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for France
Olympic bronze medalists for France
Olympic medalists in sailing
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – 10 to 20 ton
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Open class


title: Jacques Baudrier

text:
Jacques Baudrier (born 4 May 1872, date of death unknown) was a French sailor who represented his country at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Meulan, France. With crew Félix Marcotte, William Martin, Jules Valton and Jean Le Bret. Baudrier,  as helmsman, took the second place in first race of the 0.5 to 1 ton and finished third in the second race.

Baudrier also took, as helmsman, the bronze medal in the first race of the 1 to 2 ton and the 4th place in the second race of the 1 to 2 ton.

Further reading

References

External links

1872 births
Year of death missing
French male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – .5 to 1 ton
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – 1 to 2 ton
Olympic sailors for France
Medalists at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Paris
Olympic silver medalists for France
Olympic bronze medalists for France
Olympic medalists in sailing
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Open class


title: Sénéchal (automobile)

text:
Sénéchal was a French automobile manufacturer between 1921 and 1929.

The founder
Robert Sénéchal (1892-1985) was a racing driver, an aviation pioneer and an industrialist.   He was also the grandfather of the journalist and motor-sport innovator Patrick Zaniroli.

The business
In 1921 Sénéchal founded the automotive business that bore his name at Courbevoie.  The origins of the business went back to the "Eclair" cyclecar business in which Sénéchal had  briefly been involved.  Sénéchal was himself a celebrity in the automotive world, and his cycle cars were an immediate success.     It was impossible to satisfy demand for the vehicles from the manufacturer's small premises at Courbevoie, and Sénéchal therefore negotiated a deal with Chenard & Walcker, who had no model of their own in the cyclecar class and from 1923 agreed to take on the manufacturing  of the Sénéchal models.   As the economy grew the cyclecar boom that had driven the earlier "Eclair" and "Sénéchal" businesses, and Sénéchal moved up a notch to become a producer of light cars in the voiturette class.

In 1925 the name of the business changed from Sénéchal to Société Industrielle et Commerciale, and the business was taken over by Chenard & Walcker.    Voiturettes continued to be produced, powered by Chenard & Walcker engines, until 1929.   Robert Sénéchal himself suffered a serious racing accident in 1931, after which he moved away from the world of motor racing and automobile manufacturer, embarking instead on a career as an aerial photographer.

The cars
The company manufactured small open-topped two seaters.   Engines were bought in from specialists such as Ruby, and, less frequently,  Train or Chapuis-Dornier

By the time of the 19th Paris Motor Show in October 1924, the Sénéchal range comprised two cyclecars.   These were a 6 HP model with a 972cc engine and a 7HP with an 1100 cc power unit.   The two of them sat respectively on wheelbases of  and , and were priced by the manufacturer at 12,600 francs and 14,900 francs.

There was again a Sénéchal stand at the 22ndMotor Show in October 1928, now advertising two voiturettes fitted with Chenard & Walcker engines of 7HP (1100 cc) and 9HP (1500 cc).   However, this was Sénéchal's final motor show appearance, as production came to an end during 1929.

External links

 GTÜ Gesellschaft für Technische Überwachung mbH (retrieved 9 March 2013)

Reading list
 Harald Linz, Halwart Schrader: Die Internationale Automobil-Enzyklopädie. United Soft Media Verlag, München 2008, .
 George Nick Georgano (Chefredakteur): The Beaulieu Encyclopedia of the Automobile. Volume 3: P–Z. Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, Chicago 2001, . (English)
 George Nick Georgano: Autos. Encyclopédie complète. 1885 à nos jours. Courtille, Paris 1975. (French)

References

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of France
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1921


title: Shinichi Katoh

text:
Shinichi Katoh (加藤 伸一, born July 19, 1965, in Kurayoshi, Tottori, Japan) is a former Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher.

External links

1965 births
Living people
Baseball people from Tottori Prefecture
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Nankai Hawks players
Fukuoka Daiei Hawks players
Hiroshima Toyo Carp players
Orix BlueWave players
Osaka Kintetsu Buffaloes players
Japanese baseball coaches
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches


title: Eryngium jaliscense

text:
Eryngium jaliscense is a plant species native to the Mexican State of Jalisco. It grows in scattered populations in pine forests and other shaded slopes at elevations of .

Eryngium jaliscense is a perennial with a single stem up to  tall. Leaves are long and linear, tapering toward the tip and with long hairs along the margins. Basal leaves are up to  long but less than  across. Leaves along the stem are similar but not as long. Flowers are whitish, grouped into heads, the heads arranged like a cyme.

References

jaliscense
Flora of Jalisco
Endemic flora of Mexico
Taxa named by Mildred Esther Mathias
Taxa named by Lincoln Constance


title: Intelsat II F-2

text:
Intelsat II F-2, also known as Lani Bird, was a communications satellite operated by Intelsat. Launched in 1967, it was operated in geostationary orbit at a longitude of 174 degrees east until 1969.

The second of four Intelsat II satellites to be launched, Intelsat II F-2 was built by Hughes Aircraft around the HS-303A satellite bus. It carried two transponders, which were powered by body-mounted solar cells generating 85 watts of power. The spacecraft had a mass of  at launch, decreasing to  by the beginning of its operational life.

Intelsat II F-2 was launched atop a Delta E1 rocket flying from Launch Complex 17B at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The launch took place at 10:55:00 on January 11, 1967, with the spacecraft entering a geosynchronous transfer orbit. It fired an SVM-1 apogee motor to place itself into its operational geostationary orbit, arriving on-station at 174° East on February 4, 1967. The satellite achieved around two years of operation at that slot before failing in 1969.

As of February 4, 2014, Intelsat II F-2 was in an orbit with a perigee of , an apogee of , inclination of 6.80 degrees and an orbital period of 23.93 hours.

References

Intelsat satellites
Hughes aircraft
Spacecraft launched in 1967


title: Doonbeg River

text:
The Doonbeg is a river of County Clare, western Ireland. Its source is near Kilmaley, and it flows southward for about 7 miles before turning northwestward for about 15 miles and passing Cooraclare before flowing into the sea at Doonbeg. At Doonbeg village the N67 road crosses the river on a seven-arched stone bridge. On 20 September 1588, one of the ships of the Spanish Armada, the San Estaban, was wrecked near the mouth of Doonbeg.

References

Rivers of County Clare


title: Ali Rasso Dido

text:
Ali Rasso Dido (born 23 October 1961) is a Kenyan politician who has been United Republican Party member of the National Assembly for Saku since March 2013.

He was educated at King's College London (MA Defence Studies, 1999) the Open University (MBA, 2003) and the University of Nairobi.

References

1961 births
Living people
Alumni of King's College London
Alumni of the Open University
University of Nairobi alumni
Members of the National Assembly (Kenya)
United Republican Party (Kenya) politicians


title: Iltjan Nika

text:
Iltjan Nika (born 23 March 1995) is an Albanian road cyclist, who last rode for UCI Continental team . Nika is best known for winning the bronze medal in the 2013 UCI World Junior Road Race Championships.

Major results

2013
 1st  Road race, National Junior Road Championships
 1st  National Junior Cyclo-Cross Championships
 3rd Road race, UCI Junior Road World Championships
2014
 National Road Championships
1st  Time trial
2nd Road race
2015
 National Under-23 Road Championships
1st  Road race
1st  Time trial
2016
 2nd Road race, National Road Championships
 3rd Balkan Elite Road Classics
2017
 1st  Time trial, National Road Championships

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Albanian male cyclists
People from Pukë


title: South Korea women's national under-18 softball team

text:
South Korea women's junior national softball team is the junior national under-17 team for South Korea. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia where they had 3 wins and 8 losses.  The team competed at the 1995 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Normal, Illinois where they finished eleventh.  The team competed at the 1999 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Taipei, Taiwan where they finished fourteenth.  The team competed at the 2003 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Nanjing, China where they finished thirteenth. The team competed at the 2013 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Brampton, Ontario where they finished eleventh.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in South Korea
Youth sport in South Korea
Softball


title: William Martin (Olympic sailor)

text:
Charles William Martin (25 October 1828 – 25 February 1905) was a French sailor who represented his country at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Meulan, France. With Jacques Baudrier as helmsman and fellow crewmember Félix Marcotte, Jules Valton and Jean Le Bret Martin took the 2nd place in first race of the .5 to 1 ton and finished 3rd in the second race.

Further reading

References

External links

1828 births
1905 deaths
French male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for France
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – .5 to 1 ton
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – 3 to 10 ton
Sportspeople from Rouen
Medalists at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for France
Olympic bronze medalists for France
Olympic medalists in sailing
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Open class


title: Félix Marcotte

text:
Félix Émile Marcotte (12 June 1865 – 26 July 1953) was an American-born French sailor who represented his country at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Meulan, France. With Jacques Baudrier as helmsman and fellow crewmember William Martin, Jules Valton and Jean Le Bret Marcotte took the 2nd place in first race of the .5 to 1 ton and finished 3rd in the second race.

Further reading

References

External links

1865 births
1953 deaths
French male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for France
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – .5 to 1 ton
Medalists at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for France
Olympic bronze medalists for France
Olympic medalists in sailing
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Open class
American emigrants to France
Sportspeople from New York City


title: Postal addresses in Gibraltar

text:
The British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar has introduced the postal code GX11 1AA. This is pending the introduction of a postcode system similar to that used in the United Kingdom. This has been under consideration by the Government of Gibraltar since 2006. The postcode is not required for local mail.

Postal districts
The Royal Gibraltar Post Office has divided the territory into fourteen postal zones known as 'walks' or 'districts', each with a number or letter as well as a name, but these are for internal use and not encountered in addresses. They are separate from the Major Residential Areas, used for statistical purposes.

References

Gibraltar
Postal system of Gibraltar
Postal codes
Gibraltar


Czechoslovakia women's junior national softball team is the junior national team for Czechoslovakia. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia where they had 1 win and 10 losses.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Softball
Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in Czechoslovakia
Women's sport in Czechoslovakia
Youth sport in Czechoslovakia


title: Philippines women's national under-18 softball team

text:
Philippines women's junior national softball team is the junior national team for the Philippines. The team competed at the 1991 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Adelaide, Australia where they had 0 wins and 11 losses.  The team competed at the 2003 ISF Junior Women's World Championship in Nanjing, China where they finished ninth.

References

External links
 International Softball Federation

Softball
Women's national under-18 softball teams
Softball in the Philippines
Youth sport in the Philippines


title: San Esteban (1588 shipwreck)

text:
The San Esteban was a ship of the Spanish Armada that was wrecked on the west coast of Ireland in 1588. All the survivors were killed when they reached the shore or taken prisoner and later hanged.

Construction

The San Esteban  was probably built in Cantabria in 1586.
She displaced 736 tons and had 26 guns.
She was  long, with a beam of  and a draught of .

Career

In October 1585 King Philip II of Spain decided to invade England. The Armada (fleet) would travel from Spain to the Netherlands, from where it would escort the invading army under Alexander Farnese, Duke of Parma.
The San Esteban was assigned to the Guipuzcoa Squadron commanded by Almirante Miguel de Oquendo y Segura.
Her captain was Don Felipe de Córdoba.
She carried 196 soldiers and 68 mariners.

The Armada set sail from Corunna on 19 July 1588, and entered the English Channel on 30 July.
The fleet was attacked by English ships repeatedly as it ran through the channel, and on the night of 7–8 August was attacked by fire ships.
On 8 August there was a confused fight off Gravelines.
During this engagement the wind carried the Armada into the North Sea.
It was not possible for it to return to escort Parma's troops, so the Spanish were forced to abandon the enterprise.

The Armada attempted to return to Spain by sailing north, rounding Scotland, and returning along the west coast of Ireland. However, their charts were inaccurate and the Spanish were sailing in unfamiliar waters. 26 of the 128 ships were wrecked on the Irish coast.
The San Esteban was wrecked on 20 September 1588 near the mouth of the Doonbeg River, western Ireland.
The same day the San Marcos was wrecked near what is now called Spanish Point, Clare, and the Annunciada in the Scattery roads of the Shannon Estuary.

Aftermath

Sixty men managed to reach shore from the San Esteban.
Some of the survivors were killed when they reached land by the local people or by the English soldiers.
Others, including four from the San Marcos, were taken captive by Boetius Clancy, High Sheriff of Clare, and held at his castle near Spanish Point.
He arranged for all the prisoners to be hung at Cnoc na Crocaire near Spanish Point.
They were buried in a mass grave that continues to be called Tuama na Spaineach (Tomb of the Spanish).
Despite an exhaustive search, the exact site of the wreck remains uncertain.

References
Citations

Sources

Spanish Armada
History of County Clare
1588 in Ireland