title: McClellanville Historic District

text:
McClellanville Historic District is a national historic district located at McClellanville, Charleston County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 105 contributing buildings in the town of McClellanville.  They include residential, commercial, religious and educational building dating between about 1860 to 1935. Architectural styles include: Carpenter Gothic, Queen Anne, and Italianate.  Notable buildings include the King Brothers Store, McClellanville Public School, New Wappetaw Presbyterian Church (c. 1877), Bank of McClellanville (c. 1919), McClellanville Methodist Episcopal Church (c. 1902), and a number of dwellings originally built as summer homes by St. James Santee and Georgetown planters.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Gothic Revival architecture in South Carolina
Italianate architecture in South Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston County, South Carolina


title: Ivan Hrushetsky

text:
Ivan Samiylovych Hrushetsky (; 22 August 1904 – 28 November 1982) was a Ukrainian and Soviet politician, who served as the chairman of Presidium of the Supreme Council of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic from 1972 to 1976.

Biography
Ivan Hrushetsky was born in a village of Komyshuvakha that today is located in Orikhiv Raion, southern Ukraine.

References

External links

Profile in the Handbook on history of the Communist Party and the Soviet Union 1898–1991

1904 births
1982 deaths
People from Zaporizhzhia Oblast
People from Melitopolsky Uyezd
Ukrainian people in the Russian Empire
Members of the Central Committee of the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Members of the Central Committee of the 23rd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Members of the Central Committee of the 24th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Members of the Central Committee of the 25th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
First convocation members of the Soviet of Nationalities
Second convocation members of the Soviet of Nationalities
Third convocation members of the Soviet of Nationalities
Fourth convocation members of the Soviet of Nationalities
Fifth convocation members of the Soviet of Nationalities
Sixth convocation members of the Soviet of Nationalities
Seventh convocation members of the Soviet of Nationalities
Eighth convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
Ninth convocation members of the Soviet of Nationalities
Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine (Soviet Union) members
Head of Presidium of the Verkhovna Rada of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic
Presidium of the Supreme Soviet
Heroes of Socialist Labour
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Burials at Baikove Cemetery


title: Pappukutty Bhagavathar

text:
C. M. Pappukutty Bhagavathar (; 29 March 1913 – 22 June 2020) was an Indian singer and actor in Malayalam cinema.

Biography
Pappukutty Bhagavathar was born the second of five children on 29 March 1913 to Michael and Anna, at Vypin in the erstwhile Kingdom of Cochin.

He had two brothers, Daniel and Varghese and two sisters, Rosy and Valsala. He studied at Government Boys School, Vypin.

He sang for the 2009 released Marykkundoru Kunjaadu at the age of 95, sixty years after he sang his first song for a movie, which made him the oldest Malayali to sing in a film. The song "Entadukke Varum" was a hit. He was married to Baby. They had five children, actor Mohan Jose, playback singer Selma George, Sabu Jose, Shadhi, and Jeevan. His son-in-law K. G. George was a Malayalam movie director. He turned 100 in March 2013. His wife Baby died in 2017.

Bhagavathar died in Kochi in June 2020 at the age of 107 due to an age-related illness.

Bhagavathar was the father of actor Mohan Jose and singer Selma George. Malayalam film director K. G. George is his son-in-law.

Awards
 1991: Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award (Drama)
 1997: Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award (Classical Music)
 2004: Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Fellowship

Filmography

As an actor
 Prasanna (1950)
 Sthreehrudayam (1960)
 Oraal Koodi Kallanaayi (1964)
 Sree Guruvayoorappan (1964)
 Shyaamala Chechi (1965)
 Muthalaali (1965)
 Viruthan Shanku (1968)
 Anchusundarikal (1968)
 Kaattukurangu (1969)
 Padicha Kallan (1969)
 Vilakuranja Manushyar (1969)
 Arjun Dennis (Vice Chancellor) (1988)

As a playback singer
 "Vidhiyude Leela"... Prasanna (1950)
 "Kallane Vazhiyil"... Karutha Kai (1964)
 "Kanne Karale"... Aashaachakram (1973)
 "Entadukke Vannadukkum"... Marykkundoru Kunjaadu (2010)

References

External links
 Pappukutty Bhagavathar at MSI

20th-century Indian male actors
20th-century Indian singers
20th-century Indian male singers
Indian male film actors
Indian male playback singers
Malayalam playback singers
Male actors from Kochi
Male actors in Malayalam cinema
Singers from Kochi
1913 births
2020 deaths
Indian centenarians
Men centenarians
Recipients of the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Fellowship
Recipients of the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award


title: Myroslav Bon

text:
Myroslav Ivanovych Bon (; born 16 February 1993) is a Ukrainian former professional football goalkeeper.

Bon is a product of FC Dynamo Kyiv youth sportive system. He spent his career in the Ukrainian First League club FC Dynamo-2 Kyiv. And in July 2014 went on loan for FC Hoverla in the Ukrainian Premier League.

He retired from professional football playing, because of health issues in May 2017.

References

External links
 Profile on FFU site

1993 births
Living people
People from Khust
Ukrainian men's footballers
FC Dynamo Kyiv players
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Dynamo-2 Kyiv players
FC Hoverla Uzhhorod players
FC Poltava players
Footballers from Zakarpattia Oblast


title: Atlanticville Historic District

text:
Atlanticville Historic District is a national historic district located at Sullivan's Island, Charleston County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 45 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing structure in Atlanticville.  They predominantly include frame residences built between about 1880 to 1950 which are known as “island houses.” Also located in the district are the Chapel of the Holy Cross and the Sullivan's Island Graded School.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston County, South Carolina


title: Moultrieville Historic District

text:
Moultrieville Historic District is a national historic district located at Sullivan's Island, Charleston County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 18 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in Moultrieville.  They predominantly include frame residences built between about 1830 to 1930 which are known as "Island Houses." Also located in the district are the Stella Maris Catholic Church (1869-1873) and Fort Moultrie Torpedo Shed/Mines Storehouse (c. 1905).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston County, South Carolina


title: The Magician's Land

text:
The Magician's Land is a new adult fantasy novel by Lev Grossman, published in 2014 by Viking Adult, the sequel to The Magician King and the third book in Grossman's Magicians trilogy. It continues the story of outcast magician Quentin Coldwater, interweaving it with the story of several of his friends who are questing to save the magical realm of Fillory.

Plot summary
After being expelled from the magical realm of Fillory, magician Quentin Coldwater returns to his alma mater, the magical college of Brakebills, as a new professor. There he is finally given a discipline, the repair of small objects (minor mendings), and spends his spare time studying an ancient spell found in his travels through the Neitherlands, the magical space between worlds. Near the end of his first semester, he rescues a student, Plum, after a magical prank gone wrong, revealing to Quentin that Alice, now a niffin (a malicious spirit of pure magic), is still alive. The school's dean expels Plum for the prank and fires Quentin for failing to follow protocol in his rescue attempt.

Needing money, Quentin and Plum independently join a gang of magician thieves led by a talking bird intent on stealing a mysterious suitcase. They are interrupted during the heist by a competing group of thieves with translucent golden hands; a battle and chase ensue, and the survivors disband. The suitcase contains an old book and a blade capable of killing a god, and one of the gang reveals she is Asmodeus when she takes the blade to kill Reynard the Fox; Quentin and Plum take the book. Written to tell his side of the story before he dies in the second world war, the book is Rupert Chatwin's memoir and tells the story of how his family discovered and inhabited Fillory and then of how he accompanied Martin as he sells his humanity to Umber to be able to stay in Fillory.

In Fillory, Eliot and Janet learn from Ember, the ram god, that the magical realm is dying. After Eliot leaves for Earth, Janet, Josh, and Poppy continue searching for answers in a hidden castle (after receiving a clue from Rupert's book sent by Eliot) where they find Umber, confronting him just as an apocalypse begins.

In New York, Quentin and Plum use a spell tucked into Rupert's book to create a new magical land, but, missing an ingredient, the spell goes wrong and creates an eerie mirror image of their house in which Alice is trapped. Eliot arrives from Fillory to share the news of that realm's demise while Quentin uses the spell from the Neitherlands to restore Alice to her human form. Initially furious at being reincorporated, she tells Quentin, Eliot, and Plum of her travels, which included going back in time to the dawn of Fillory when a tigress goddess sacrificed herself to give life to Ember, Umber, and eventually Fillory itself. The talking bird arrives, desperate for help, and reveals he was sent by Ember; Quentin throws him out, and slowly begins to reconcile with Alice.

Quentin, Plum, Eliot, and Alice travel to the Neitherlands, where they encounter their former classmate Penny, now a powerful librarian with new, translucent golden hands that some of his subordinates have emulated. They meet Janet, Josh, and Poppy escaping the end of Fillory, but Quentin and Alice refuse to give up, travelling back to the dying world. There, Quentin, mimicking the beginning of Fillory, sacrifices Ember and Umber to assume their power and rebuild the world. When the job is finished, he relinquishes the divine power and Julia, now a demigoddess and queen of the dryads, rewards him with a brief tour of the Far Side of Fillory, where he is given a seed pod from the Drowned Garden and informed that Asmodeus was successful in killing Reynard.

Eliot, Janet, Josh, and Poppy return to Fillory as its rulers and Plum joins them to find her own adventures. Quentin returns with Alice to New York and attempts the spell to create a magical realm again, this time with the seed pod. He succeeds, and he and Alice head into the land to explore. To Quentin's surprise, they encounter the "cozy horse" a large horse made of cloth that was described in the "Fillory and Further" book series. After getting on the horse, Quentin and Alice discover that their new world is connected to Fillory.

Major characters

 Quentin Makepeace Coldwater — The novel's primary protagonist. When the novel begins, he has been expelled from Fillory and is approaching 30.
 Plum Purchas — Expelled Brakebills student and last living descendant of the Chatwins.
 Eliot Waugh — High King of Fillory, and former classmate of Quentin's.
 Janet — High Queen of Fillory, and former classmate of Quentin's.
 Alice Quinn — At the start of the novel, Alice is a niffin, a spirit of pure magic. She is Quentin's ex-girlfriend, and is reincorporated by him after being trapped in a mirror image of the house he is staying in.
 Josh Hoberman — King of Fillory and husband of Poppy.
 Poppy — Queen of Fillory, wife of Josh, and expectant mother.
 Julia Wicker — Queen of the dryads, a demigoddess, and old friend of Quentin's, Julia lives on the far side of Fillory.

Reception
The Magicians Land received positive reviews, with a 4.2/5 rating on GoodReads. The review by The A.V. Club gave the novel an A−, saying that it "manages to be a satisfying finale to the series, while adding depth and shading to the world—magical and otherwise—of the earlier books." The New York Times called it a "richly imagined and continually surprising novel", and said that it "is the strongest book in Grossman's series. It not only offers a satisfying conclusion to Quentin Coldwater's quests, earthly and otherwise, but also considers complex questions about identity and selfhood as profound as they are entertaining."

References

External links
 Official website of Lev Grossman's book The Magician's Land

2014 American novels
American fantasy novels
The Magicians series
Viking Press books


title: Thomas Paulay

text:
Thomas Paulay   (26 May 1923 – 28 June 2009) was a Hungarian-New Zealand earthquake engineer.

Academic career
Trained as chemical engineer, after fleeing Hungary to West Germany, Paulay arrived in New Zealand in 1951, and became a naturalised New Zealand citizen in 1957. After a PhD 'The coupling of shear walls', in 1961, he joined the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Canterbury, where he spent many years studying the seismic behaviour and design of structures.

In the 1986 Queen's Birthday Honours, Paulay was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to civil engineering.

Paulay delivered the fourth Mallet–Milne memorial lecture for the Society for Earthquake and Civil Engineering Dynamics, in London in 1993.

Selected works
 Seismic design of reinforced concrete and masonry buildings,
 Simplicity and confidence in seismic design,
 Reinforced concrete structures,

References

External links
 google scholar
 institutional homepage

1923 births
2009 deaths
People from Sopron
Hungarian emigrants to New Zealand
Academic staff of the University of Canterbury
University of Canterbury alumni
New Zealand civil engineers
New Zealand Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Naturalised citizens of New Zealand
Hungarian military personnel of World War II


title: Khalaf Ahmad Al Habtoor Foundation

text:
Khalaf Ahmad Al Habtoor Foundation () is a UAE-based charitable organization, launched in January 2013 by Khalaf Al Habtoor, Chairman of the Al Habtoor Group.

The headquarters of the group are at the Al Farooq Omar Bin Al Khattab Mosque and Centre, Al Safa, Jumeirah.

Campaigns
In 2016, the Foundation initiated its Ramadan campaign in Lebanon. The first stage of the program resulted in the foundation delivering 5,100 food packages to families in need across the country. Beneficiaries of their support included the Al Hrar Hospital. Additionally, they distributed food across the country, but also to the Lebanese Arab Crescent.

In 2014 the Foundation has launched campaigns to provide humanitarian aid to support Syrian Refugees in Lebanon   and support Palestine Refugees in Lebanon. The Foundation also provided assistance to Lebanese Families & Syrian refugees in Lebanon. In 2013 the Foundation assisted Christian Syrian families in Lebanon   and distributed 14,000 portions of aid for Syrian refugees in Lebanon.

Other initiatives include
Launch of the Jurisprudence Abstract under the Auspices of the Khalaf Ahmad Al Habtoor Foundation
Support for the Khalaf Ahmad Al Habtoor Award for Qur'an & Sunnah 2014
Distribution Ramadan Food Parcels in 2014
Funding for the extension of the Al Shura Mosque in Jordan
Support for the launch of the Encyclopedia of the Mosques of the United Arab Emirates

References

External links
The Launch of the Khalaf Ahmad Al Habtoor Foundation, published on Jan 21, 2013.
Gulf News, published on January 21, 2013.
Aljoumhouria, published on July 1, 2014.
Al Khaleej Online Newspaper, published on June 20, 2014.
Almustaqbal, published on June 19, 2014.
Almustaqbal, published on June 15, 2014.
Al Bayan, published on July 15, 2014.
Almustaqbal, published on June 17, 2014.

2013 establishments in the United Arab Emirates
Charities based in the United Arab Emirates
Organisations based in Dubai


title: Hans-Joachim Merker

text:
Hans-Joachim Merker (7 October 1929 – 18 August 2014) was a German physician and anatomist. He was Professor of Anatomy at the Free University of Berlin from 1972 to 1998, and served as Dean of the Faculty of Medicine from 1980 to 1981. He was noted for his research on the fine structure of connective tissue, the morphology of hormone effects, and embryological and embryotoxic problems, and his research was central in the development of medical research utilising electron microscopy. Hans Georg Baumgarten noted on his death that he was "not only a chair-holder, but a philosopher, humanist, anthropologist, developmental biologist, transdisciplinary scholar and scientist".

Background and education

Merker was born in Merseburg, the son of a general practitioner. The Russian occupation saw his father thrown in jail by the communists, and as a son of an academic, he was banned from studying at universities in the Russian occupation zone. In December 1948, at 19, he enrolled as one of the first students at the newly established Free University of Berlin, which was founded in the same month with American support in West Berlin in response to the suppression of academic freedom by the communists at the Humboldt University. He initially studied art history and archeology, as the Free University did not yet have a preclinical medical programme. He started his studies of medicine in 1950 and settled permanently in West Berlin before the construction of the Berlin Wall, after which he did not see his parents for many years. He stayed for his entire career with the Free University, which he would later describe as "an island of freedom."

Career

Merker graduated as a physician at the Free University of Berlin in 1956. In 1957, he was employed at the Research Department of Electron Microscopy, which was headed by Willy Schwarz, at the Institute of Anatomy at the Free University of Berlin. He obtained his doctorate (Dr.med.) in 1958 and his Habilitation in 1964, and was appointed as Adjunct Professor (außerplanmäßiger Professor) at the Free University of Berlin in 1968. In 1969, he became director of the Research Department of Electron Microscopy. He held the first chair in anatomy from 1972 to 1998, in succession to Ernst von Herrath. He also served as Dean of the Faculty of Medicine from 1980 to 1981, and was director of the Institute of Anatomy until 1998. He was a visiting scholar for one year at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel in 1965, and was subsequently a visiting scholar at universities in England and Sweden. He wrote more than 250 scientific papers. He became Professor Emeritus in 1998, and died in Berlin in 2014.

Selected publications
 Risk assessment of prenatally – induced adverse health effects. (with Neubert, Kavlock, and Klein, eds.), Springer – Verlag, Berlin et al., 1992.
 Anatomie für Anästhesisten, Blackwell – Wissenschaften, Berlin, 1990,
 Elektronenmikroskopischer Atlas, Blackwell – Wissenschaft, Berlin, 1989,
 Anatomie für medizinische Hilfsberufe, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin, 1989.
 Teratology of the limbs (co-editor), Walter de Gruyter – Verlag, Berlin, 1981.
 Culture techniques (with Neubert, eds.), Walter de Gruyter– Verlag, Berlin, 1981.
 Methods in prenatal toxicology (with Neubert and Kwasigroch, eds.), G. Thieme, Stuttgart, 1977.

References

German anatomists
Academic staff of the Free University of Berlin
Free University of Berlin alumni
Academic staff of Weizmann Institute of Science
People from Merseburg
Scientists from Berlin
1929 births
2014 deaths


title: Modern Sketch

text:
Modern Sketch () was a monthly Chinese art periodical. It ran from January 1934 through June 1937. The owner of the publication was Shao Xunmei (Zau Sinmay), and the editor was Lu Shaofei (). The magazine was published by Shao Xunmei's Modern Publications Ltd., headquartered in Shanghai, and Shao Xunmei also published Modern Cinema () and Modern Pictorial ().

Many of the works featured in the magazine were created by students who later gained positions in the Chinese government later in the 20th century.

Andrew Jones, author of Developmental Fairy Tales, stated that Modern Sketch and its two sister publications "were famous for the quality of their production values and the graphic art (including cartoons, photomontage, and other forms) adorning their pages." The Massachusetts Institute of Technology stated that Modern Sketch had a "kaleidoscopic window onto the past" and that its content "lend blunt visual force to the major crises and contradictions that define China’s 20th century as a quintessentially modern era."

History

The magazine ran for 39 issues. Issue #26, printed February 1936, had a negative depiction of Xu Shiying, the Ambassador of China to Japan. As a result, the authorities suspended the magazine's publication beginning in March 1936, and Lu Shaofei was detained. The magazine Modern Puck (Manhua jie), edited by Wang Dunqing, had three monthly issues printed during the period the publication of Modern Sketch was suspended. MIT stated that the magazine was "nearly identical to Modern Sketch. The publication of Modern Sketch resumed in May of that year. Modern Puck continued its print run after the resumption of Modern Sketch, ending at the end of the year of 1936.

Works

The magazine had a "Jazz Age" style.

MIT stated that the magazine was made by men for men and that an indicator was the use of erotic depictions of women, including semi-naked and naked women; editor Lu Shaofei and almost all of the artists made erotic depictions of women. According to MIT, sometimes the purpose of the drawings of the women were to get attention and sometimes they were there to make political statements.

See also
 Shanghai Manhua

References

External links
 "Modern Sketch" (Archive). Colgate University Libraries.

1934 establishments in China
1937 disestablishments in China
Manhua magazines
Defunct magazines published in China
Magazines established in 1934
Magazines disestablished in 1937
Monthly magazines published in China
Chinese-language magazines


title: Boswell Wilkie Circus

text:
The Boswell Wilkie Circus was in business for close to 75 years in South Africa.

Circus origins
The Boswell family started the show in 1913 in Vrededorp, a Johannesburg suburb. The family did most of the entertainment. Jim, Walter and Alf did tumbling acts while Walter and Alf were clowns. Jim leaped from the springboard over ten ponies and they showed ponies, donkeys and dogs. It was one of the first shows to allow racially mixed audiences and it became a staple in South Africa. It was one of the first to defy the apartheid government's ban on Sunday entertainment. Wilkie's daughter Susie began performing when she was three and her brother, Robert, was the youngest person to become a circus director and manager.

First World War
During the First World War, the circus didn't perform much. From 1916 and after, the Boswells became known as the Boswell Brothers Circus and Menagerie, and they would eventually be called just the Boswell's Circus.

Between the wars

In 1919, the Boswells had their first show since the war in Durban. The Boswells started to put effort into enlarging their circus. The first Asian elephant was bought in 1921 from Frank Willison, an American who had a circus in Madagascar. Jim also started training his first lion group. In 1924 Boswell’s Circus undertook a tour that took them through Southern and Northern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe and Zambia), Mozambique, and up into the Belgian Congo for the first time. In 1932, during the worldwide recession, the Boswells held special charity performances in Durban. They gave a show in aid of the unemployed with the patronage of the Governor-General and the Countess of Clarendon. They also allowed unemployed people to sleep in the tent and they put on a performance for 1000 poor children and the elderly.

Second World War
In 1941 there was great interest in the 21-year-old Helen Ayres of Pretoria. She handled the lions with great courage. She was the wife of Stanley, having married him in 1939. Three of the four original Boswell brothers retired in 1942.

After the war
In 1953, the Boswell family entered into an agreement with the African Consolidated Theatres Organization. In November 1963, Jim and Syd Boswell sold the rest of their shares to the African Theatres. The terms of the settlement included that it would now be known as the Boswell-Wilkie Circus.

Circus closing
The Boswell Wilkie Circus had its final show in October 2001. After difficult economic times in South Africa, the circus announced that the touring side would stop. Their final performance was on 13 October in Alberton, Gauteng. The circus then moved to Randvaal. The circus continued to perform just for corporate functions and Christmas parties.

Taking down of the Big Top Tent at Randvaal

The below is a post from their website as a last good bye:
It is with great sadness that the Wilkie family have to announce that after many years of the Big top standing on the Boswell Wilkie Circus farm in Randvaal, the beloved Big Top, that holds so many precious memories for those young and old, will be taken down on 10 December 2015.

This 38m x 38m big top was sold to McLaren Circus, who currently tours as Africa’s only traditional travelling circus.

After years under the hot South African sun, the circus Big Top has seen its last days in the spotlight and will unfortunately be retiring. The family have made the difficult decision not to replace the Big Top, which means that they will no longer have circus participation parties and school outings. We will, however, continue to host parties in the beautiful gardens of Café du Cirque, as well as in our newly renovated rustic stables venue, where the kiddies can enjoy the jungle gym, pony rides or perhaps even a clown. We do have a few tricks up our sleeves and we are currently working on a new project for children’s parties. Updates will be posted on the Café du Cirque Facebook page.

The Wilkies are still, however, keeping the circus alive, and have a vast variety of performers available for private and corporate events.

We encourage you all to come and say your nostalgic goodbyes and take your last photographs with our beautiful Italian Big Top. We are open Tuesdays – Fridays from 10h00 to 17h00, and Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays from 08h00 to 17h00.

References

Circuses


title: Sullivan's Island Historic District

text:
Sullivan's Island Historic District is a national historic district located at Sullivan's Island, Charleston County, South Carolina. The district encompasses 36 contributing buildings on Sullivan's Island.  They predominantly include the core residential and administrative areas of Fort Moultrie built between about 1870 to 1950. Also included are representative "Island Houses" and the Post Chapel. Notable buildings include  the Base Commander's Quarters, nine Senior Officers' Quarters, ten Junior Officers' Quarters, the Bachelor Officers' Quarters, the Administration Building, the Post Exchange and Gymnasium, and the Electrical Shop.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston County, South Carolina


title: Turnera oculata

text:
Turnera oculata is an evergreen, woody shrub, bearing striking yellow flowers with a dark centre, and occurring in the Kaokoveld in the Namib Desert in northern Namibia and in southern Angola. It is one of some 130 species occurring mainly in South America, but with two species found in Africa - one in Namibia and Angola, and the other in tropical Africa.

This species is up to 2.5 m tall with a woody stem some 30 mm thick at the base, and with short side branches. The plant has a dense covering of grey-green velvety hairs which may be stellate or simple. Its leaves are leathery and alternate, obovate, some 50 mm long and 25 mm broad with 5–7 pairs of shallow teeth along the margins. Veins on the lower surface are conspicuous. Mature leaves have two whitish oval glands on opposite sides of the leaf base. These glands have orange-coloured rims, and produce nectar (extrafloral nectary). Flowers are solitary with their pedicels distinctively adnate to the upper side of the leaf petiole bases. Each flower carries two thread-like bracts some 7 mm in length. Calyx is tubular, some 12 mm long with narrowly pointed lobes. Petals are bright yellow with dark brown and black markings towards the base. The 3-chambered fruit is egg-shaped and about 9 mm long. Seeds are curved, cylindrical and 4 mm long.

The species grows to well within the tropics and has adapted to very hot, dry, sandy watercourses. Its upright habit and covering of velvety hairs allow it to survive harsh conditions. The glands producing nectar act as incentive for ants to protect the plant and particularly the flowers. In cultivation at the Botanical Society conservatory the invasive Argentinean ants rapidly discovered and regularly feed from the glands. Nectaries are found in related genera such as Adenia. Flowers develop in summer, and open during the daylight hours, attracting various insects including butterflies such as Acraea brainei.

The genus Turnera commemorates William Turner, a British physician and botanist, while ‘oculata' translates as 'having eyes'. Turnera oculata was discovered by Robert Story (1913-1999) in 1956, some 20 km south of the Kunene River, and described by him in the botanical magazine ‘Bothalia' in 1961. Story was also noted for his paper "Some Plants Used by the Bushmen in Obtaining Food and Water" published in 1958 as 'Botanical Survey of South Africa Memoir No. 30'.

References

oculata


title: Min Byung-hun

text:
Min Byung-hun (born March 10, 1987) is a South Korean professional baseball right fielder who has played for the Doosan Bears of the Korea Baseball Organization for eleven seasons. In November 2017, he signed a four-year KRW 8 billion contract with the Lotte Giants.

References

External links
Career statistics and player information from Korea Baseball Organization
Min Byung-hun at doosanbears.com
Min byung-hun Bench-clearing brawl sbs

1987 births
Living people
Baseball players from Seoul
Doosan Bears players
Lotte Giants players
KBO League outfielders
South Korean baseball players
Asian Games medalists in baseball
Baseball players at the 2014 Asian Games
2015 WBSC Premier12 players
2017 World Baseball Classic players
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Yeoheung Min clan


title: Nitrobacter winogradskyi

text:
Nitrobacter winogradskyi is a gram-negative nitrite-oxidizing bacteria from the genus of Nitrobacter.

References

External links
Type strain of Nitrobacter winogradskyi at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Nitrobacteraceae
Bacteria described in 1917


title: Ralja

text:
Ralja can refer to several locations in Serbia:

 Ralja (Sopot), a village in the city municipality of Sopot, city of Belgrade
 Ralja (Smederevo), a village in the city of Smederevo

or:

 Ralja (river)

Serbo-Croatian place names


title: Oleksiy Vatchenko

text:
Oleksiy Fedosiyovych Vatchenko (; 25 February 1914 – 22 November 1984) was a Ukrainian and Soviet politician, who served as the chairman of Presidium of the Supreme Council of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic from 1976 to 1984.

Biography
Oleksiy Vatchenko was born in a village of Yelizaveto-Kamyanets that today is located in Dnipro, Ukraine. His sister was Horpyna Vatchenko, director of the Dmytro Yavornytsky National Historical Museum of Dnipro.

References

External links
Profile in the Handbook on history of the Communist Party and the Soviet Union 1898–1991

1914 births
1984 deaths
Politicians from Dnipro
People from Yekaterinoslav Governorate
Ukrainian people in the Russian Empire
Candidates of the Central Committee of the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Members of the Central Committee of the 23rd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Members of the Central Committee of the 24th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Members of the Central Committee of the 25th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Members of the Central Committee of the 26th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine (Soviet Union) members
Sixth convocation members of the Soviet of Nationalities
Seventh convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
Eighth convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
Ninth convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
Tenth convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
Eleventh convocation members of the Soviet of the Union
Communist Party of Ukraine (Soviet Union) politicians
Head of Presidium of the Verkhovna Rada of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic
Governors of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Heroes of Socialist Labour
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of Alexander Nevsky
21st-century Ukrainian politicians


title: Dezső Révai

text:
Dezső Révai (1903 - 1996) was a Hungarian photographer and photo journalist who is mainly known for his photographs taken during the Spanish Civil War.

Career

Early years
He was born on 14 August 1903 as the fourth child of a secular Jewish family in Budapest, Hungary. By the age of 16 he was already a keen amateur photographer and had set up his own photo laboratory in the bathroom of the family home. During his early years he also developed an interest in social activism and joined the Hungarian Communist Party in 1926. His first photographs captured the life of the Communist Student Movement from that time. He eventually became the leader of a Photo Montage group that created communist propaganda materials. Due to these activities he was imprisoned twice in 1930 and 1934.

Paris
After he was released for the second time Dezső Révai emigrated to France leaving all his photo equipment and accessories behind. In Paris he opened his own photo laboratory at Rue Bellier Dedouvre. During his time in Paris Dezső Révai met and became acquainted with a wide circle of artists including Robert Capa, Ervin Marton, Brassaï, Picasso and other left wing activists.

Spanish Civil War and World War II
In 1936 Dezső Révai joined the Hungarian Unit of the International Brigades fighting in the Spanish Civil War. He fought and worked in the International Brigades and his photographs from this period were signed "Foto Turai". As a member of the propaganda department of the International Brigades he didn't only take photographs, but was also the editor of some publications and booklets released during the war. His most significant photographs from this period were the award-winning series of 'Metro Madrid' photographs taken in 1937 depicting the people of Madrid as they take shelter from the Nationalist air raids in the metro stations.

In 1939 the Spanish Civil War ended and the captured soldiers of the International Brigades were placed in Internment Camps. Together with his compatriots Dezső Révai was placed in Gurs and Vernet camp in southern France. With some of his fellow inmates he organized a secret photo laboratory where they prepared photographs, montages, booklets and other documents. With a handmade camera he managed to capture the everyday life in the camp. These extraordinary images were smuggled out of the camp and remain preserved in his archive of work to this day. Following two years of imprisonment he volunteered for work through the internment camp administration and was relocated to Germany. He soon escaped back to France and joined the Resistance between 1942-44.

Return to Hungary
After the end of World War II in 1945 he returned to Hungary and was appointed as head of the photography department at Mafirt known today as MTI. Later he was appointed director of the Hungarian Film Production Company. Many famous Hungarian films were produced during his time as director, including: 'Somewhere in Europe' (Valahol Európában), 'A Foot of Land' (Talpalatnyi fold), 'Ludas Matyi', 'Unusual Marriage' (Különös házasság), 'The Resurrected Sea' (Feltámadott a Tenger). From 1954 he worked as deputy head of the Hungarian TV and Radio and was responsible for the launch of the first Hungarian TV station.

On his retirement in 1962 he continued to work as a photographer well into his eighties producing many classic images used on postcards across Hungary.

References

Further reading

1996 deaths
1903 births
Photographers from Budapest
War photographers
Hungarian communists
Hungarian emigrants to France
Hungarian resistance members
Hungarian prisoners of war
Spanish Civil War prisoners of war
World War II prisoners of war held by Germany
Escapees from German detention
Hungarian Jews
Gurs internment camp survivors


title: Columbia Hotel

text:
The Columbia Hotel is a former European-style hotel in Ashland, Oregon, and at the time of its closing in 2021 had been in continuous operation since its construction in 1910. The hotel occupied the second floor of the Enders Building, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Designed by architect Frank Chamberlain Clark, the Enders Building was the first concrete commercial structure in Ashland. The Ashland Tidings, December 12, 1910, called it "the largest structure of its kind in Southern Oregon." Featuring characteristics of the Chicago style, it is also significant as an early example of a department store. Hotel accommodations on the second level were constructed to make it possible for shoppers from Northern California as well as from Oregon towns as far north as Grants Pass to travel to the mercantile shops in downtown Ashland by wagon, train, or car to shop and then stay the night at the hotel, and return home the next day.

For decades, under the direction of local businessman H.G. Enders, the building was the largest mercantile establishment between Sacramento and Portland. The Columbia Hotel, the only surviving Ashland hotel from this period, remained true to its original construction with much of the original fixtures, furniture, and all of the original millwork. Its interior featured an antique tin-lined wooden telephone booth, believed to be the oldest booth in Oregon still serving callers.

The same year the Enders Building brought its shops, restaurant, and Columbia Hotel to Ashland the Citizens Banking and Trust Co. Building went up next door (with a bank, grocery, and professional offices), while a four-story Elks Lodge (BPOE #944) was constructed directly across the street—all part of the 1909–1913 building boom that shifted attention and commerce away from Ashland's traditional town center, the Plaza. On October 10, 2010, Ashland temporarily closed a stretch of Main Street for a centennial celebration in which re-dedication ceremonies were held at both the Columbia Hotel and Elks Lodge.

The Columbia Hotel closed permanently on November 1, 2021, after 111 years in operation, the longest of any continuously operating hotel in Oregon.

References

External links
 Columbia Hotel website

1910 establishments in Oregon
Buildings and structures in Ashland, Oregon
Historic district contributing properties in Oregon
Hotel buildings completed in 1910
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
Hotels in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, Oregon


title: U.S. Coast Guard Historic District

text:
U.S. Coast Guard Historic District is a national historic district located at Sullivan's Island, Charleston County, South Carolina. The district encompasses three contributing buildings and one contributing structure on Sullivan's Island.  The property was established as a life saving station in 1891.  The district contains the station house/administration building (c. 1891), boathouse (c. 1891), garage (c. 1938), and signal tower (c. 1938), which are laid out in an "L"-shaped court loosely organized around the bunker/sighting station (c. 1898). Also on the property is the non-contributing Charleston Light (ca. 1962).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
1891 establishments in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston County, South Carolina


title: Love Is All (2014 film)

text:
Love Is All is a 2014 documentary film exploring the depiction of love and courtship on film throughout the 20th century. It is composed of archive material from the BFI National Archive, Yorkshire Film Archive and other sources.

The film is directed by Kim Longinotto with an original soundtrack composed by Sheffield singer/songwriter Richard Hawley, formerly of Pulp. Hawley wrote new material for the film and contributed existing tracks.

From cinema’s very first kisses, through the disruption of war to the birth of youth culture, gay liberation and free love, the film follows courting couples flirting at tea dances, kissing in the back of the movies, couples living together and fighting for the right to love. The archive footage covers same-sex relationships, sexism, interracial relationships and sexual liberation.

"Graham Relton at the Yorkshire Film Archive was amazing," said Kim Longinotto. "I had a long conversation with him about the film and then a couple of weeks later he sent us an absolute feast of archive that was exactly what we needed. The clips he sent us were often very personal and affectionate and had been filmed by the families themselves. They were like early home movies but they were beautifully made. Jan Faull found so many unexpected gems in the BFI Archive for us too. One of my favorite moments is a little girl in a village school being crowned May Queen. Also Piccadilly is an amazing film. It stars Anna May Wong who I’d never even heard of. She is spectacular and the acting is mostly very understated and truthful."

"It was extraordinary to watch archive film coming to life with Richard Hawley’s intimate and emotional songs and often see a new meaning emerge. Richard’s music creates a new kind of reality and suddenly the people looking out at you from the past seem so contemporary and vivid."

The film was commissioned by BBC North, BBC Storyville and the BFI, and produced by Crossover and Lone Star. It was edited by Ollie Huddleston.

The premiere was at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire on Wednesday 11 June 2014 as part of Sheffield Doc/Fest.

References

2014 documentary films
2014 films
British documentary films
Films directed by Kim Longinotto
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
English-language documentary films


title: ACS Viitorul Caransebeș

text:
Viitorul Caransebeș was a Romanian professional football club from Caransebeș, Caraș-Severin County, Romania, It was founded in 2006 as Scorilo Caransebeș. The club was dissolved in 2015 and refounded in the summer of 2016, but dissolved again in the summer of 2019.

History

Early years of football in Caransebeș
The first football game played in Caransebeș was in 1913 between the sports club of the Romanian students who were studying in Budapest and young members of the Hungarian athletic club in Caransebeș. The score was 6–1 for the Romanian students who were studying in Budapest.

Between 1913 and 1944 were played only friendly matches between local teams or against teams from the region. In 1944 appeared the first professional football club, CFR Caransebeș. The team was a meteoric presence in Divizia C until the mid-60's when it started to become a regular member of this level, but with no important results. In the same period another club appeared, Victoria Caransebeș, a club with also a regular presence at Divizia C in that period, period in which the town of Caransebeș had two teams at this level. In 1972 both teams relegated, but CFR promoted back one year later and played in the third league, this time until 1976 when the club relegated again.

From 1976 a new club started to have good results in Divizia D – Caraș-Severin, CPL Caransebeș. From 1976 to 1979 was an important battle for the supremacy at county level and city level between CFR and CPL. CFR won in 77' and 78' but could not win the promotion play-offs, but in 79' CPL won Divizia D and also the promotion play-off, with a 5–1 on aggregate against Gorj County champion, Petrolul Țicleni. CFR promoted also next year and 1980–81 Divizia C season found again at its start two teams from Caransebeș, this time CPL and CFR. CFR finished in 10th place, but CPL relegated after finishing only in 15th place, out of 16.

CFR VS CSM
In 1981 CFR Caransebeș merged with its old rival Victoria and formed CFR Victoria Caransebeș, name under which it evolved until 1987 when it returns to its old name, CFR Caransebeș. In this time, a league down, two teams could not match with CFR's dominance and in 1983 ICM (Întreprinderea de Construcţii Metalice) Caransebeș, the football team of the Metal Construction Company, a team with good results at this level and CPL (Combinatul de Prelucrare a Lemnului), the football team of the Wood Processing Unit and also the old rival from the late 70's of CFR merged and formed a new team CSM (Workers Sports Club) Caransebeș. CSM promoted at the end of its first season in this new formula after a play-off match against CFR Simeria, won 3–2 on aggregate.

After the promotion of CSM the town of Caransebeș had again two team in Divizia C and also an interesting rivalry. CSM won the first season finishing on 2nd place while CFR only on 14th place. In 1986 both teams finished with 39 points, but again CSM ended up, on 11th place and CFR on 12th. In 87' CFR won its first duel finishing on 8th, with one point and place over CSM, then in 1988 CSM finished again 2nd, five places over CFR. In 1989 CSM finished on 13th and CFR relegated to Divizia D.

CSM continued at this level with good results 6th–1990, 5th–1991, 2nd–1992.

In the summer of 1992 the club changed its name from CSM Caransebeș to Caromet Caransebeș, the new name of the Metal Construction Company after the fall of communism, finishing only on 17th place at the end of the 1992–93 season and relegated to Divizia D.

From 1993 another club appeared on Caransebeș football scene, with important results at county level, Vega Caransebeș, team which promoted to Divizia C in 1994, but shortly after this performance the club is moved from Caransebeș to Deva and merged with the local team, Mureșul, evolving in the years to come under the name of Vega Deva or Mureșul Deva.

Until 1997 the football teams from Caransebeș battled in the 4th league anonymity, then in 1997 the oldest club of the town, CFR promoted again to Divizia C, after 8 years of absence, but relegated at the end of the 1997–98 season. Then in 1999 Caromet (old CSM) promoted back, but after two very poor seasons relegated also to Divizia D. After 3 years of Divizia D Caromet promoted back in 2003, but finished on the last place in its series and relegated back at the end of 2003–04 Divizia C season. CFR and Caromet disappeared during this troubled period of the early and mid-2000s leaving the football from Caransebeș without any horizons.

From agony to historical performance and agony again

In 2006 a new team was founded, FC Scorilo Caransebeș, that played at the 4th league level, being helped financially by Dan Alexa, former football player of Politehnica Timișoara and Dinamo București among other clubs.

In 2010 was founded Autocatania Caransebeș, the team was enrolled in Liga III and finished its first season on 4th place. In the next two seasons the performances have fallen, Catania finishing on 7th and 11 place. Then in 2013 Scorilo and Autocatania, now the main teams of the city merged and formed FC Caransebeș. The new club promoted at the end of the season to Liga II, being the first club from Caransebeș that has ever reached this level.

In its first season at this level, FC Caransebeș played honorably and finished on 8th place the regular season, then being second in the play-out tournament and saved from relegation. In the summer of 2015 Giovanni Pisano was named the coach of the team, bringing with him some Italian players and also some strange results.

In December 2015, Caransebeș Municipality refused to finance the team forwards after a penalty of 52 points dictated by the Romanian Football Federation as a result of the club's debts. The team was also suspected of fixing matches, in the first part of the 2015–16 Liga II season. As a result of the decision of Caransebeş Municipality, one of the club's owners, the team was retired from the championship and dissolved.

A new beginning
Immediately after the team's withdrawal from the second league, the idea of re-establishing the club arose and in the summer of 2016 the club was re-founded as Viitorul Caransebeș and was enrolled in Liga IV – Caraș-Severin County. Gugulanii won Liga IV – Caraș-Severin County and played a promotion play-off against Alba County champion, Șurianu Sebeș, but lost 2–5 (1–2, 1–3) on aggregate and remained for another season in the fourth league of the Romanian football.

Grounds
The club plays its home matches on Stadionul Municipal from Caransebeș, with a capacity of 3,000 seats.

From 2006 to 2014 the club played its home matches on Stadionul Balta Sărată, but after the promotion to Liga II Stadionul Municipal was renovated and the team moved for its official matches there, Stadionul Balta Sărată is still used for training and some official or friendly matches.

Rivalries
The most important rivalry for Viitorul Caransebeș is the one against CSM Școlar Reșița. A rivalry also exist with Sportul Snagov, but when this team was named Metalul Reșița and played his home matches at Reșița, being the main team of the city.

Honours
Liga III
Winners (1): 2013–14
Liga IV – Caraș-Severin County
Winners (2): 2009–10, 2016–17
Runners-up (2): 2017–18, 2018–19

Notable former managers

  Alin Artimon
  Romulus Ciobanu

References

External links
 Official website

 FC Caransebeș on liga2.prosport.ro
 Viitorul Caransebeș on frf-ajf.ro

Association football clubs established in 2006
Association football clubs disestablished in 2019
Defunct football clubs in Romania
Football clubs in Caraș-Severin County
Liga II clubs
Liga III clubs
Liga IV clubs
2006 establishments in Romania
2019 disestablishments in Romania
Caransebeș


title: Government J. Buana College

text:
Government J. Buana College is a college in the town of Lunglei, Mizoram. It is accredited with a B Grade by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council. It has 582 students and 40 faculty members.

History
Government J. Buana College was established on 26 August, 1983. The college is named after J. Buana who was a Padma Shree awardee. He donated rupees two lakhs for its establishment and management. The college caters to the needs of the locality and the poorer section for higher education. The college was provincialized in 1976 by the Government of Mizoram. It is permanently affiliated to Mizoram University Vide Order No. MZU/CDC/32/2002 of 27 July 2006 and is 2f and 12b category under University Grants Commission (India).

Location

Government J. Buana College is located in Lunglei which has a population of 77,482. Its present campus is 0.4 acres (1,309.6 sq m) in area and is located in the Bazarveng area of Lunglei. However, a new site with an area of 14,412.22 sq m has been acquired at Melte, Serkawn, Lunglei. Development of the new campus is currently at the planning and design phase.

Courses

Bachelor of Arts
The college offers nine undergraduate courses in Arts: Economics, Education, English, History, Mizo, Geography, Political Science and Public Administration.

Bachelor of Commerce
Since 2019, the college also offers a Bachelor of Commerce degree course.

Add-On Courses

CCC
In collaboration with National Institute of Electronics & Information Technology (NIELIT), Government J. Buana College offers a Course on Computer Concepts (CCC). The college is equipped with a computer laboratory. The course is offered free of charge to all students of the college. The duration of the course is 80 hours (Theory: 32 hours & Practical Classes: 48 hours).

Spoken Language Classes
Free spoken language classes in English and Hindi are offered to all students of the college.

NAAC Accreditation
Government J. Buana College had its first and second National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) assessment in 2007 and 2015. The third cycle of NAAC assessment in 2021 gave a B grade with a CGPA of 2.27.

Faculty
As of May 2023, there are 37 teachers. There are: 15 Associate Professors, and 22 Assistant Professors. There are also eight non-teaching staff.

Students
There are 582 students currently enrolled in the undergraduate courses. Admission is done via both online and offline modes. Selection is based on merit in the last board examination. More than 97% belong to minority and Scheduled Tribe categories. The gender ratio of males to females is 0.94:1.

Clubs & Cells
Students can enroll in the various clubs and cells of the college:
 Culture & Fine Arts Club
 Ek Bharat Shreshtha Bharat (EBSB) Club
 Eco Club
 Evangelical Union
 History Club
 Literary Club
 National Service Scheme (NSS)
 Red Ribbon Club
 Sports & Fitness Club
 Students' Union
 Youth Adventure Club
 YUVA Tourism Club

Activities
Government J. Buana College organises a number of activities throughout the academic session. Orientation sessions for freshers are usually held on the first week of the students joining the college. A Freshers' Social is organised by the Students' Union to welcome the new students. The annual College Week, primarily held during the odd semester, is a week-long series of events where competitions are organised in different activities and sports. A Valedictory Day is also organised for the outgoing students of the college at the end of the academic year.

A number of activities are also organised by the different clubs, cells and committees of the college. Mass blood donation programmes are organised by the NSS usually in association with the Mizoram State AIDS Control Society (MSACS) and the Association for Voluntary Blood Donation (AVBD). The NSS also actively participate in community works and social services. It has adopted Mausen as its adopted village with the aim of promoting the social and educational development of the village. Field trips are organised on a regular basis to places that have historical, cultural and educational significances. The Youth Adventure Club of the college holds adventure camps for its members every year. The Career Counselling & Placement Cell and Capacity Building and Skill Enhancement Committee organise a number of workshops and programmes for the students.

See also
Education in India
Education in Mizoram
Mizoram University

References

External links

Colleges affiliated to Mizoram University
Universities and colleges in Mizoram
Lunglei


title: Haripriya Express

text:
The 17415 / 16 Haripriya Express is an Express train belonging to Indian Railways – South Central Railway zone that runs between  and Shri Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Terminus, Kolhapur in India.

It operates as train number 17415 from Tirupati to Shri Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Terminus and as train number 17416 in the reverse direction, serving the states of Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Maharashtra. It is named after goddess Mahalakshmi who is the consort of Venkateshwara in Tirupati.

Coaches

The 17415 / 16 Haripriya Express has 1 AC First Class cum AC 2 tier, 1 AC 2 tier, 2 AC 3 tier, 13 Sleeper class, 2 General Unreserved and 2 SLR (Seating cum Luggage Rake) coaches. It does not carry a pantry car.

As is customary with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.

Service

The 17415 Haripriya Express covers the distance of  in 19 hours 5 mins (47.57 km/h) from Tirupati to Shri Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Terminus and in 19 hours 40 mins as 17416 Haripriya Express (46.12 km/h) from Shri Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Terminus to Tirupati.

Routeing

The 17415 / 16 Haripriya Express runs from Tirupati via , Gooty, , , , , , , , Belgaum,  to Shri Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Terminus.

It reverses direction of travel at Miraj Junction.

Traction

As the route is electrified, it is hauled by a Lallaguda-based WAP-7 from Tirupati to Shri Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Terminus and vice-versa.

Rake sharing

It shares its rake with the 17411 / 12 Mahalaxmi Express.

See also

Dedicated Intercity trains of India

References

External links

Transport in Tirupati
Transport in Kolhapur
Railway services introduced in 1998
Named passenger trains of India
Rail transport in Maharashtra
Rail transport in Karnataka
Rail transport in Andhra Pradesh
Express trains in India


title: Secessionville Historic District

text:
Secessionville Historic District is a national historic district located near Folly Beach, Charleston County, South Carolina. It extends into the city of Charleston, South Carolina. The district encompasses six contributing buildings, one contributing site, and one contributing site in Secessionville.  The district includes the summer homes of several leading James Island planters, the site of the American Civil War Battle of Secessionville, the unmarked grave of over 300 Union soldiers, and the remains of Fort Lamar, constructed about 1862.

The houses include one Victorian and two antebellum Greek Revival residences.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Greek Revival houses in South Carolina
Victorian architecture in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston County, South Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina


title: Edna Dummerth

text:
Edna Dummerth (née Frank; June 15, 1924 – October 8, 2017) played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in 1944. She was born in St. Louis, Missouri and known by her nickname "Frankie".

Dummerth got into the game during her high school years where she earned a reputation for being a good catcher.  Thereafter, when she was 20 she started playing for the Minneapolis Millerettes and then, in the same year, for the Racine Belles. She both threw and batted right-handed.  After playing just 16 games, she left the League and joined the United States Navy. After leaving the navy she married Robert A. Dummerth and had eight children.

In 1989 Dummerth was honored by the St. Louis Cardinals.

Dummerth died on October 8, 2017.

Career statistics
Batting

Fielding

References

1924 births
2017 deaths
All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players
Minneapolis Millerettes players
Racine Belles (1943–1950) players
Baseball players from St. Louis
Military personnel from Missouri
Female United States Navy personnel
20th-century American sportswomen


title: Jae-gyun Hwang

text:
Jae-gyun Hwang (; born July 28, 1987) is a South Korean professional baseball infielder for the KT Wiz of the KBO League. He previously played for the Hyundai Unicorns, Nexen Heroes, and Lotte Giants. Hwang has also played for the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball (MLB).

Career

Hyundai Unicorns/Nexen Heroes
Hwang made his KBO League debut in Hyundai Unicorns in 2007. The team folded after his rookie season, and became the Nexen Heroes, for whom he played from 2008–2010.

Lotte Giants
The Heroes traded Hwang to the Lotte Giants from 2010, and he continued to play for the Giants through the 2016 season. Hwang attracted international attention for a bat flip in July 2015, after he hit a game-tying home run in the ninth inning against the NC Dinos.

In October 2015, Hwang announced that he had asked the Giants to post him for transfer to Major League Baseball (MLB) in the United States. His teammate, Ah-seop Son, also asked to be posted. No MLB team placed a bid for Hwang.

San Francisco Giants

After becoming a free agent after the 2016 season, Hwang sought a contract with an MLB franchise. On January 23, 2017, the San Francisco Giants announced they had signed Hwang to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training for a chance to make the major league roster. Hwang began the season with the Sacramento River Cats of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League on April 8, 2017. In late June, Hwang told the Giants that he would use the opt-out clause in his contract and become a free agent if he was not called up to the major leagues by July 1. He had batted .287 with seven home runs and 44 RBIs, splitting his time between third and first base, before the Giants promoted Hwang to the major leagues. Hwang debuted for the Giants at third base on June 28. He picked up his first hit, a solo home run, on the same day. On August 31, 2017 Hwang was designated for assignment by the Giants and was outrighted to the Sacramento River Cats, the Giants AAA affiliate. He elected free agency on November 6, 2017.

KT Wiz
On November 12, 2017, Hwang signed a four-year, $7.9 million contract with the KT Wiz. Cho Moo-geun was named as his reward player. On December 27, 2021, Hwang re-signed with the Wiz on a four-year, $5.1 million contract.

Personal life
On February 10, 2022, Hwang announced in a handwritten letter via personal SNS that he and singer-actress Park Ji-yeon, will get married in the winter of this year. They married in a private ceremony on December 10 at Shilla Hotel. The ceremony was attended by the couple's closest family and friends, and IU sang the congratulatory song.

International career
He represented South Korea at the 2014 Asian Games, 2015 WBSC Premier12 and 2018 Asian Games.

Television appearances
2021, King of Mask Singer (MBC): Contestant as "Mr. Bean" (episode 289)

References

External links

Career statistics and player information from the KBO League
Hwang Jae-gyun at Lotte Giants Baseball Club

1987 births
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Asian Games medalists in baseball
Baseball players at the 2014 Asian Games
Baseball players at the 2018 Asian Games
Baseball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Hyundai Unicorns players
KBO League third basemen
KT Wiz players
Kyunggi High School alumni
Living people
Lotte Giants players
Major League Baseball players from South Korea
Major League Baseball third basemen
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
Kiwoom Heroes players
Sacramento River Cats players
San Francisco Giants players
South Korean expatriate baseball players in the United States
Baseball players from Seoul
2015 WBSC Premier12 players
Olympic baseball players for South Korea


title: 2014 US Open – Girls' singles

text:
Ana Konjuh was the defending champion, having won the event in 2013, however she participated in the qualifying round and lost to Urszula Radwańska in the first round.

Marie Bouzková won the title, defeating Anhelina Kalinina in the final, 6–4, 7–6(7–5).

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links
 Main draw

Girls' Singles
2014


title: 2014 US Open – Girls' doubles

text:
Barbora Krejčíková and Kateřina Siniaková were the defending champions, having won the event in 2013, however both players chose not to participate. İpek Soylu and Jil Teichmann won the tournament by defeating Vera Lapko and Tereza Mihalíková in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 Draw

Girls' Doubles
2014


title: Battery Cheves

text:
Battery Cheves is a historic artillery battery located at James Island, Charleston, South Carolina. It was built in 1863, and designed to protect the area between Fort Johnson and Battery Haskell. At the end of the war this battery mounted two pieces of heavy artillery. The earthen redoubt measures approximately 280 feet long and 240 feet deep. It has a 12-foot, 6 inch, high parapet wall and a powder magazine about 15 feet in height.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Military installations established in 1863
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina
American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places


title: Udhampur–Jammu highway

text:
The Udhampur Jammu highway is a four lane road in Jammu and Kashmir that connects the municipal committee of Udhampur with Jammu City. The highway is  long, passing through mountain terrain. The highway provides a road link that connects Katra with the rest of India. The highway is a small part of Srinagar Jammu National Highway.

History
In 2017 National Highway Authority of India was undertaking a major reconstruction of the road as a four lane road with better pavement, new traffic signs, footpaths, tax toll offices, traffic signals, new tunnels with fewer road curves. The state government estimated reconstruction costs at about  2400 crores. The work was completed as of 20 June 2017.

Features
Traffic is controlled by traffic control room, Jammu.

The highway is connected to the bypass road which connects Udhampur with Samba directly bypassing Jammu City. The highway runs through Nandni Wild Life Sanctuary. Livestock for hundreds of thousands of army personnel are transported along this highway. Many army headquarters and army schools can be seen from the highway.

Memorial parks alongside the highway in memory of soldiers killed in action in Indo-Pak wars. The highway provides glimpses of Shri Mata Vaishno Devi University near Katra road link.

See also
 Foreshore Road
 90 Feet Road

References

National Highways in Jammu and Kashmir
Transport in Jammu
Transport in Udhampur


title: Vladimir Anisimoff

text:
Vladìmir Anísimoff (born 14 March 1950 in Leningrad, USSR) is a Russian composer, scientist-physicist, philosopher-agnostic, writer, and philanthropist. He is a grandnephew of the revolutionary-menshevik Vasily Anisimoff and a grandnephew of the famous Soviet pedagogue Pyotr Afanasiev, who created the most popular in the young Soviet Russia ABC book in Russian language "Read, write, count" (24 editions) and the Russian language Textbook for primary school. Vladìmir Anísimoff is famous as a scientist in the field of magnetic resonance. He developed a method for the study of hidden internal surfaces, as well as he worked in the field of magnetic resonance imaging, in particular, in the study of membranes. He is also known as the author of rare duration and depth of the content of the Symphony "FrognerPark". This Symphony is similar to sculptural FrognerPark of Gustav Vigeland in Oslo and reflects a full range of feelings and emotions of a person during his life. "Unicum Organum" is his fundamental philosophical work in the understanding of human life as a continuous process of information processing by chemical processors of brain.

Biography

Early years
Vladimir Anisimoff was born on 14 March 1950 in Leningrad, USSR in the family of a construction engineer Victor Anisimoff, the nephew of the famous Russian revolutionary Vasily Anisimoff. He received an excellent private and public education in the Soviet period in Russia.

Vladimir Anisimoff since childhood was fond of music, and especially music composition, but on the advice of his parents, he first received higher education in engineering.

Simultaneously, he studied choral conducting at the Rimsky-Korsakov Music College for adults in Saint-Petersburg.

Scientific activity
Vladimir Anisimoff started his research in the field of magnetic resonance in the early 1970s under the leadership of Professors Alexander Belonogov and Dmitry Dianov in Saint Petersburg State Electrotechnical University. In 1980, he received the degree of doctor of philosophy (Saint Petersburg State Electrotechnical University and Saint Petersburg State University, the opponent was a professor of Saint Petersburg State University Vladimir Shutilov), and continued his studies in cooperation with the academician Nikolay Emanuel. After the sudden death of Nikolay Emanuel in 1984, Vladimir Anisimoff continued his research under the guidance of the academician Anatoly Buchachenko. In 1989, Anatoly Buchachenko presented Vladimir Anisimoff to the defense of the second (as it is accepted in Russia) doctoral thesis.

For 20 years, Vladimir Anisimoff has published about 50 scientific works.

Main scientific works
 V.L. Komashnja, V.V. Anisimoff. "Quadrupole & Hexadecapole 27Al nuclei transitions studies in leucosapphire", Journal of Molecular Structure. Amsterdam, 83(1982), p. 391
 V.V. Anisimoff, presented by academician N. Emanuel "Lines of magnetic resonance of protons of water in microemulsions", Reports of Academy of Sciences. Moscow, 266, N 2(1982), p. 374
 V.V. Anisimoff, "Magnetic resonance methods in research of processes on surfaces" (great overview of the present status of these studies), Surface. Moscow, N 9 (1984), p. 5

Business and philanthropy
During perestroika (1986–2000), Vladimir Anisimoff had to get a new education – broker on the currency exchange. In 1993, Vladimir Anisimoff organized a joint-stock company "New Company of Investors" NCI corp.. It served production garages for the population, and a full range of printing services.

At the same time, as the President of the NCI corp., Vladimir Anisimoff organized together with his friend the composer Alexander Sledin regular concerts on Ostrovsky square in St. Petersburg in Hall of St. Petersburg state theatre library, which played music of modern composers of St. Petersburg. The concerts were carried out regularly over four seasons from 1993 to 1997.

Since 2005, Vladimir Anisimoff financially assisted the organization of many concerts of famous St. Petersburg bands both in Russia and abroad. In particular, for some time, he supported the Horn Orchestra of Russia.

In the period from 2001 to 2003, the  NCI corp. has undergone capture raid on the part of power structures of St. Petersburg. According to the opinion of the composer, Alexander Sledin "It came under the control of people who had no connection to either philanthropy or to the understanding of human relations between people".

From 2010, Vladimir Anisimoff retired and devoted his life to composing and writing.

In 2009, Vladimir Anisimoff founded a new type of Philharmonic – the Virtual International Philharmonic.

Music
Vladimir Anisimoff has begun his studies of composition at the Seminar of Amateur composers in the class of Johann Admoni in 1971, and completed them with the professor Joseph Pustylnik in 1980.

Main musical works
 Symphony no.1 "Analysis and Synthesis" op.14, 1975, final edition – 2011
 Symphony no.2 "FROGNERPARK" op.without number, 1991
 Symphony no.3 "SINFONIA PICCOLA" op.33, 2004
 Chamber music, in particular, – "Traffic sing", poems by Konstantin Vanshenkin (op.2,1972), "Andante cantabile" for violin & piano(op.12, 1975), "Sonata for the piano" (op.6,1973), "Chaconne" for string quartet (op.11, 1974), "Space ways" for oboe, fagotto & computer (2005) and many others
 Musical "Only, Only Ready Cash" (in Russian "Чистоган")(op. 29, 2003–2010, the musical was written about the period of perestroika, it was censored and excluded from the plan of the theater's performances)

Discography
 Альбом "Владимир Анисимов, Камерная музыка", Петербургская студия грамзаписи, Санкт-Петербург, 1999
 Album "Sounds are stars...",Symphonic and chamber music, the Horn Orchestra of Russia, conductor Serge Polyanichko, ASE Studio, (exclusive release, limited edition), St. Petersburg, 2012

Philosophy
After Vladimir Anisimoff has become known in the scholar field, in 2005, he decided to summarize his knowledge in the philosophical work "Unicum Organum" that was officially published in 2019.

He has consistently promoted the ideas of Immanuel Kant about the unknowable essence of the matter.

Published
 Vladimir Anisimoff, "Unicum Organum: The only key to the World mysteries". Amazon Publishing, 93 pages, (2019)

Fiction
Since 2004, Vladimir Anisimoff was fond of writing funny stories. He finds himself in these simple stories about everything he sees around him. In 2013, he retired and devoted his time to writing books and blogging, mostly in the fields of science fiction and philosophy. He also works on translations of popular books to the Russian language.

Published
 Vladimir Anisimoff, "Neither..., Nor..." SMART stories. Amazon Publishing, 111 pages, (2012)
 Vladimir Anisimoff, "The Encoding Shift" Philosophical Science Fiction. Amazon Publishing, 176 pages, (2020)

Personal life
Vladimir Anisimoff married (1975) the cousin of the famous Soviet actress Marina Neyolova Nina Ivanova (Neyolova at her mother). He has two adult children. His son Dmitry Anisimov defended his PhD in USI, Lugano, Switzerland, in the group of the well-known scientist Kai Hormann and now lives and works in Nice, France.

Links
 Composer Vladimir Anisimoff – listen, download in mp3
 Vladimir Anisimoff as composer-founder of the club "Melos"
 Composer Vladimir Anisimoff on Virtual International Philharmonic
  Composer Vladimir Anisimoff on Canadian Musiccentre (CMC)
 Composer Vladimir Anisimoff as member of Russian Tradition Association

Note

1950 births
Living people
Russian male composers
Russian physicists
Writers from Saint Petersburg
Russian agnostics
Russian pacifists
Philosophers of science
Russian philanthropists
Businesspeople from Saint Petersburg


title: Battery LeRoy

text:
Battery LeRoy is a historic artillery battery located at James Island, Charleston, South Carolina. It was built in 1863, and designed to protect lower James Island. At the end of the war this battery mounted four guns. The earthen redoubt measures approximately 340 feet on its right face, 140 feet on the center face and 160 feet on the left face. It has a 15-foot-high parapet wall and a slightly higher powder magazine.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Military installations established in 1863
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina
American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places


title: Battery Tynes

text:
Battery Tynes is a historic artillery battery located at James Island, Charleston, South Carolina. It was built in 1863, and designed to protect the upper Stono River and the bridge from James Island to Johns Island, South Carolina. The earthen redoubt measures approximately 320 feet long and 180 feet deep. It has a 10–20 foot high parapet wall and a 15 feet high powder magazine.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Military installations established in 1863
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina
American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places


title: Government Johnson College

text:
Government Johnson College is an educational institution located near police headquarters, Shivaji Tillah, Khatla, Aizawl, Mizoram.  It is currently affiliated with Mizoram University.

History

Bungkawn College: Bungkawn college traces its beginning when the community leaders of Bungkawn had the objective of beginning academic pursuits closer to students in the neighborhood. On 20 May 1992, Bungkawn College was established and the private college solely depends on the financial contribution made by the local community. Following  the policy of Government of Mizoram, it was amalgamated with Johnson College, Khatla on 24 October 2002.

Johnson College: Previously named Khatla Arts and Commerce College, it was established on 27 July 1993 by community leaders of Khatla, Aizawl. The college is named after Mr P.P. John, an education-minded and a prominent resident of Khatla, who generously donated a sum of ₹12 lakhs. Consequently, the commerce stream was dropped and the Institution renamed Johnson college.

Departments
The college has the following departments:
 Department of English
 Department of Mizo
 Department of History
 Department of Education
 Department of Political Science
 Department of Economics

See also
Education in India
Education in Mizoram
Mizoram University
Literacy in India

References

External links

Universities and colleges in Mizoram
Colleges affiliated to Mizoram University
Education in Aizawl


title: Eoin O'Reilly

text:
Eoin P. O’Reilly is an Irish physicist who, as of 2014, was chief scientific officer at the Tyndall Institute, and a professor of physics at University College Cork.
In 2014 he was awarded the Rank Prize in Optoelectronics for his pioneering work on strained-layer laser structures.

Early life and education
Originally from Dublin, Eoin O’Reilly received a First Class Honours in Theoretical Physics with Gold Medal and the Fitzgerald Medal for Physics at Trinity College, Dublin followed by a PhD from Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge in Theory of Condensed Matter.

Career

O’Reilly was appointed as a lecturer at the University of Surrey in 1984, where he was head of the Department of Physics from 1997 to 2001. He is Chairman of the Board of the EPS Condensed Matter Division. He was Scientific Chairman of the combined CMMP-EPS CMD meeting in Brighton in April 2002, when the annual IoP Condensed Matter and Materials Physics conference was held in parallel with the 19th General Conference of the European Physical Society Condensed Matter Division, and has since been joint  Chair of three further EPS Condensed Matter conferences held in Dresden, Rome and Warsaw. He has also taught and undertaken research at DCU, Fraunhofer IAF and the University of Illinois, and has written more than 300 publications, including 10 book chapters, nine invited reviews and an undergraduate text book.

His MPhys-level text on the "Quantum Theory of Solids" was published by Taylor & Francis in 2002. He is a Fellow of the Institute of Physics (FInstP) and of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (FIET). He is a member of the editorial Board of Semiconductor Science and Technology.

Honours and awards

He was named as a winner of the 2014 Rank Prize for Optoelectronics.
He received the award for his pioneering work on strained-layer laser structures, which today underpin all optical fibre communication, from long-haul to local area networks, and act as power sources for optical amplifiers – making undersea networks possible.

O’Reilly was honoured as one of four scientists who challenged the widely accepted orthodoxy of the 1980s that semiconductor lasers should be strain-free. The scientists also predicted the benefits of incorporating one strained layer or more in the active regions of semiconductors lasers, thus creating an ideal band structure.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Scientists from Dublin (city)
Irish physicists
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Academics of the University of Surrey


title: Church of St Helen, St Helens, Merseyside

text:
The Church of St Helen is in Church Street, St Helens, Merseyside, England.  A chapel has been on the site since at least the 16th century.  The chapel was doubled in size in 1816, but burnt down in 1916.  The present church was designed by W. D. Caroe, and was built between 1920 and 1926.  It is the parish church of the town, and stands in a prominent position.  The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.  It is an active parish church in the diocese of Liverpool.

History

The original place of worship in the settlement that grew to become the town of St Helens was a chapel dedicated to Saint Helen, and it is first recorded in 1552.  The town was named after the chapel.  By the early 19th century the chapel had become too small for its congregation and in 1816 it was agreed to extend it.  The chapel was doubled in size at a cost of £2,094, and when it was reconsecrated, its dedication was changed to St Mary.  This church burnt down in 1916 and a new church was designed by W. D. Caröe.  This was built on the same site as the previous church between 1920 and 1926, and its dedication was changed back to St Helen.  In 1994 a screen was inserted at the west end of the church, separating the narthex from the body of the church, and incorporating offices.

Architecture

Exterior
The church is constructed in brick with red sandstone dressings, and it has a slate roof.  Its design includes Decorated and Perpendicular architectural features.  The church consists of a nave and a chancel with a clerestory in one vessel, north and south aisles under lean-to roofs, a northeast tower with a chapel, and a south vestry.  At the west end is a narthex, in the centre of which are four entrances with pointed heads, and over these are panels containing quatrefoils.  Flanking the entrances are flying buttresses, then there are low passages linking them to square embattled turrets at the corners of the church.  The west window has five lights containing Perpendicular tracery.  Along the sides of the aisles are canted buttresses and three-light Perpendicular windows, and the windows in the clerestory also have three lights.  The east end of the chancel is canted and contains three windows.  The tower has diagonal buttresses at the corners, and smaller buttresses on the sides.  The bell openings are paired, and each has two lights and straight heads.  At the top of the tower is a plain parapet, and on the southeast side is a stair turret that rises higher than the tower.  To the west of the tower is a chapel and to the east is a porch and a transept.

Interior
Inside the church are five-bay arcades with four-centred arches carried on narrow moulded piers, above which are blind arcades framing the clerestory windows.  Outside these arcades are lower arcades forming separate passages.  There are more arcades, one is between the chancel and the north chapel, and the other between the chancel and the south vestry.  Above these is an organ left on the north, and a minstrels' gallery on the south.  In the chancel is a sedilia.

The furnishings were also designed by Caröe.  The main reredos is wooden and contains 25 statues in niches; there is another reredos in the chapel.  The font has a large ornate cover, and also in the church is the font from the previous church, which is dated 1731.  The pulpit stands on small legs, it is decorated with lozenges, and above it is a tester.  The parclose screens and choir stalls are intricately carved, but the pews have simpler designs.  The organ case is also detailed, and is in Renaissance style.

In the south aisle is a large stone plaque dated 1670 that was removed from a schoolhouse.  The stained glass in the east window is crowded with figures, and depicts the Te Deum.  In the chapel is a window dated 1927 that was designed as a First World War memorial by Horace Wilkinson.  The three-manual pipe organ was built in 1928 by Harrison and Harrison.  It was renovated by Rushworth and Dreaper in 1972, and extended in 1994 by David Wells.  There is a ring of ten bells cast in 1830 and 1839 by Thomas Mears II of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, the tenor weighing .

Appraisal

On 11 September 1951 the church was designated as a Grade II listed building.  Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing, and is applied to buildings that are "nationally important and of special interest".  In the Buildings of England series, the architectural historians Pollard and Pevsner draw attention to the church's position as "the focal point of the town and a prominent landmark". They describe the interior as being "spatially masterful, and subtle everywhere and in every detail".

Present day

St Helen is the parish church of the town of St Helens.  It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Saint Helens, the archdeaconry of Warrington, and the diocese of Liverpool.  It is part of the Town Centre Team Ministry in St Helens, alongside the parishes of St Thomas Eccleston, St Mark North Road and St Andrew Dentons Green.  The church holds regular services on Sundays, and during the week it arranges activities for children, and other events.

See also

Listed buildings in St Helens, Merseyside

References

Citations

Sources

Church of England church buildings in Merseyside
Grade II listed churches in Merseyside
Churches completed in 1926
20th-century Church of England church buildings
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Gothic Revival architecture in Merseyside
Anglican Diocese of Liverpool
Churches in St. Helens, Merseyside
Buildings by W. D. Caröe


title: Henry Marriott

text:
The Ven. Henry Marriott was Archdeacon of Bermuda from 1925 until 1951.

He was educated at St Augustine's College, Canterbury and Hatfield College; and ordained in 1895. After curacies in Topsail, Newfoundland and Labrador and Hamilton, Bermuda he was Commissioner of the Diocese of Newfoundland and Bermuda before his appointment as Archdeacon.

He died in 1952, his son was the eminent cardiologist Henry J. L. Marriott.

References

Alumni of St Augustine's College, Canterbury
Alumni of Hatfield College, Durham
19th-century Anglican priests
20th-century Anglican priests
Archdeacons of Bermuda
1952 deaths
Year of birth missing


title: Battery Wilkes

text:
Battery Wilkes is a historic artillery battery located at West Ashley, Charleston, South Carolina. It was built in 1862, as a part of the western exterior defense line. It is a small earthen redoubt has a 10-foot-high parapet wall and a 15-foot-high powder magazine.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Military installations established in 1862
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston County, South Carolina
1862 establishments in South Carolina
Military units and formations established in 1862
American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places


title: Hangbu River

text:
The Hangbu () is a river of Feixi County, Anhui province, China. It originates on the north slope of the Dabie Mountains and is the largest of 33 tributaries of Lake Chaohu. The river flows into its western bank in a northeasterly direction and flows through the township of Sanhe. Longhekou Reservoir was built on the river in 1958.

References

Rivers of Anhui


title: Battery No. 1

text:
Battery No. 1 is a historic artillery battery located at James Island, Charleston, South Carolina. It was built in 1863, as part of the James Island Siege Line. At the close of the war it was armed with five pieces of artillery. The earthen redoubt's right face is about 240 feet, the center face approximately 160 feet, and the left face 280 feet in length. It has a 15-foot-high parapet wall and a 20-foot-high powder magazine.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Military installations established in 1863
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina
American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places


title: Aftermath (Amy Lee soundtrack)

text:
Aftermath is the soundtrack for Mark Jackson's film War Story, performed by Amy Lee. It was released on August 25, 2014.

Background
Lee announced the film score project on her Twitter account in December 2013. In a January 2014 interview with MTV News, she said the new material would "surprise" her fans, explaining that "It's not what you'd expect; ... There's a lot of blending of sounds, a lot of ominous tones. I play a lot of keyboard, and a lot of Taurus pedal. There's a lot of low drones."

Critical reception

George Garner of Kerrang! praised Lee's efforts for edging away from the heaviness of Evanescence. He described the album as containing all minimalist pianos and eerie strings, and that it was the best representation of Lee's voice and talent to date.

Track listing

Credits and personnel
Credits are taken from War Story's film credits and the album's liner notes.

Thad DeBrock - performer
Pete Doell - mastering
Dave Eggar – cello, producer, mixing
Joel Hoekstra – guitar
Ramona Lawla - performer
Amy Lee – vocals, keyboards, programming, producer, mixing
Dan Mandell - art direction, designer
Kenia Mattis - performer
Brendan Muldowney – mixing
Dave Nelson - performer
Johnny Nice - performer, producer
Luke Notary - performer
Chuck Palmer – drums, programming, producer, mixing
Donnie Reis - performer
Amanda Ruzza – bass
Brandon Terzig - performer
Malika Zarra - vocals
Max ZT - performer

Charts

References

2014 soundtrack albums
Amy Lee albums
Self-released albums
Drama film soundtracks


title: Battery No. 5

text:
Battery No. 5 is a historic artillery battery located at James Island, Charleston, South Carolina. It was built in 1863, as part of the James Island Siege Line. At the close of the war it was armed with four guns. The earthen redoubt's left faces measuring about 200 feet and the center face about 100 feet. It has a 10 foot high parapet wall.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Military installations established in 1863
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina
American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places


title: Japan women's national squash team

text:
The Japan women's national squash team represents Japan in international squash team competitions, and is governed by the Japan Squash Association.

Current team
 Misaki Kobayashi
 Satomi Watanabe
 Risa Sugimoto
 Mami Sakai

Results

World Team Squash Championships

See also
 Japan Squash Association
 World Team Squash Championships
 Japan men's national squash team

References

External links
 Team Japan

Squash teams
Women's national squash teams
Squash in Japan
Women's national sports teams of Japan


title: Lucania Etno Folk

text:
The Lucania Ethno Folk is a music festival that focuses on folk and popular music. It is held annually in the town of Satriano di Lucania (Italy) (in modern Basilicata). The region's ancient name was "Lucania", which is where the name of the festival derives. Participating artists include Enzo Avitabile, Pietra Montecorvino, Simone Cristicchi, Angelo Branduardi, Ciccio Merolla, Clementino (in 2016), the Scots Stramash and many others. It is one of the biggest folk music festivals in Italy.

References

Folk festivals in Italy


title: Fort Pringle

text:
Fort Pringle is a historic artillery battery located at James Island, Charleston, South Carolina. It was built in 1863, as part of the James Island Siege Line and protect the Stono River, Johns Island and lower James Island. At the close of the war it was armed with nine heavy cannons. The earthen redoubt's river face measures approximately 360 feet, the right or upstream face 160 feet, the left or downstream face 400 feet, and the rear face approximately 520 feet in length. It has a 7.5 to 12.5 foot high parapet wall and 12.5 feet tall powder magazine.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Military installations established in 1863
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina
American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places


title: Karen Duff

text:
Karen Elizabeth Keitley Duff (born 1965) is a British scientist known for her work on Alzheimer's disease. Her most notable work focused on the development and characterization of mouse models of Alzheimer's disease amyloid deposition. She became Centre Director of the UK Dementia Research Institute's hub at University College London in spring 2020.

She was educated at the University of East Anglia (BSc, 1987) and completed her PhD at Queens' College, Cambridge in 1991. At Cambridge she was a student of Sydney Brenner's department. She was awarded the Potamkin Prize in 2006, together with Karen Ashe and Bradley Hyman. In 2020 she was awarded the British Neuroscience Association Award for Outstanding Contribution to Neuroscience. She was formerly Professor of Pathology and Cell Biology at Columbia University.

She has an h-index of 95 according to Google Scholar.

References

1965 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
Columbia University faculty
British pathologists


title: Selma George

text:
Selma George is an Indian film singer in Malayalam cinema during the 1970s. She sang in 40 films, and her most popular song was "Saradindu Malardeepa" from the 1979 film, Ulkadal. She is the daughter of famous singer Pappukutty Bhagavathar. She is a recipient of the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award in Light Music category (2011).

Personal life
She was born the only daughter to famous singer Pappukutty Bhagavathar and Baby at Vyppinkara, Ernakulam. She completed her studies in Carnatic music from the RLV College of Music and Fine Arts, at Tripunithara. Her brother Mohan Jose is an actor in Malayalam movies. She married Malayalam film director K. G. George on 7 February 1977 at the St. Mathias Church in Chennai. They have a son, actor Arun, and a daughter, Thara.

Filmography
 Jagadeeshwari Jayajagadeeshwari ...	Devi Kanyaakumaari	1974
 Jagadeeshwari Jayajagadeeshwari [F] ...	Devi Kanyaakumaari
 Pattudayaada ...	Vrindaavanam	1974
 Malayattoor Malayumkeri ...	Thomasleeha	1975
 Maanum Mayilum ...	Agnipushpam	1976
 Chingakkulirkaatte ...	Agnipushpam	1976
 Pranayamalarkkaavil ...	Mallanum Mathevanum	1976
 Ethethu Ponmalayil ...	Ozhukkinethire	1976
 Paarayidukkil Mannundo ...	Thulavarsham	1976
 Maadathakkili ...	Thulavarsham	1976
 Achan Naaleyorappooppan ...	Aayiram Janmangal	1976
 Gange priya ...	Kaamalola	1977
 Oro Poovum Viriyum Pulari Pon ...	Vyaamoham	1978
 Prethabhoomiyil Naavukal ...	Iniyaval Urangatte	1978
 Maarathoru ...	Onappudava	1978
 Devi Bhagavathi ...	Mannu	1978
 Paadiyathonnum Paattalla ...	Thurakkoo Oru Vaathil	1978
 Pooja Madhuvinu ...	Soundaryam	1978
 Ente kadinjool pranaya ...	Ulkadal	1979
 Sharadindu Malardeepa ...	Ulkadal	1979
 Neelakkuda Choodi Maanam ...	Mela	1980
 Bharatha Muniyoru Kalam Varachu ...	Yavanika	1982
 Machaanethedi ...	Yavanika	1982
 Mookathayude souvarnam ...	Lekhayude Maranam Oru Flashback	1983
 Prabhaamayi ...	Lekhayude Maranam Oru Flashback	1983
 Enneyunarthiya Pularkalathil [Kannillathe Nizhal Paambukal] ...	Lekhayude Maranam Oru Flashback	1983
 Kanneeraattil mungi ...	Adaaminte Variyellu	1984
 Neelakkurinjikal Poothu ...	Kadhaykku Pinnil	1987

References

External links

 Selma George at MSI

Malayalam playback singers
Indian women playback singers
Singers from Kochi
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Film musicians from Kerala
Indian women classical singers
20th-century Indian singers
20th-century Indian women singers
Women musicians from Kerala
Women Carnatic singers
Carnatic singers
Recipients of the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award


title: New York Cosmos

text:
New York Cosmos may refer to

 New York Cosmos (1970–1985), a team in the North American Soccer League (then the top-tier soccer league in the United States and Canada)
 New York Cosmos (2010), a team playing since 2020 in the National Independent Soccer Association (a third-tier soccer league in the United States and Canada) that was formed in 2010 and named for the original team
 New York Cosmos B, the B team of the 2010 incarnation of the soccer club
 New York Cosmos Stadium, a proposed stadium for the modern club which was unveiled in January 2013 and abandoned in December 2016.


title: Fort Trenholm

text:
Fort Trenholm, also known as Battery Trenholm, is a historic artillery battery located at Johns Island, Charleston, South Carolina. It was built in 1864, to reinforce Fort Pringle and protect the Stono River and Johns Island. It has emplacements for 17 guns. The three-sided earthen redoubt measures approximately 870 feet on its eastern face, 780 feet long on its southern face, and 885 feet long on its western face. It has a 15-foot-high parapet wall.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures completed in 1864
Buildings and structures in Charleston County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina
American Civil War on the National Register of Historic Places