title: Born to Race (2011 film)

text:
Born to Race is a 2011 direct-to-video action film directed by Alex Ranarivelo, and stars Joseph Cross and John Pyper-Ferguson.

Plot

Born To Race is the story of Danny Krueger (Joseph Cross), a rebellious young street racer on a collision course with trouble. After an accident at an illegal street race, he is sent to a small town to live with his estranged father (John Pyper-Ferguson), a washed up NASCAR racer. Attending high school, Danny meets Jessica (Nicole Badaan). She invites him to a party. Attempting to integrate, Danny accepts the invitation. At the party Danny runs into the local hot shot Jake Kendall (Brando Eaton). The two characters clash. Jake rules the neighborhood fiercely, and Danny will have to live up to those standards in order to become accepted, which means that he shall have to race again.

Meanwhile the relationship between Danny and his father has its own ups and downs. Danny cannot get over the fact that his father left him and his mother when he was still a young child. In his struggle to find his ways in his new hometown, he cannot get around his father, and through dialogue the two slowly come to realize that they have more in common then they suspected. When Danny decides to enter the NHRA High School Drags, he is forced to seek his father's help in taking down his rival Jake Kendall. Danny and Jake both advance to the finals. In the finals, Danny narrowly wins the race after Jake is injured in a fiery crash.

Cast
Joseph Cross as Danny Krueger
John Pyper-Ferguson as Frank Krueger
Brando Eaton as Jake Kendall
Nicole Badaan as Jessica Dalton
Sherry Stringfield as Lisa Abrams
Spencer Breslin as Max
Christina Moore as Ms. Parker
Erik King as Mr. Briggs
Johanna Braddy as Rachel
Matt McCoy as Joe
Grant Show as Jimmy Kendall
Rehan Khan as Bona
Chelsea Heath as Andrea Faust
Michael Esparza as Sanchez
Ali Afshar as himself
Whitmer Thomas as Harry
Badal Bhowmik as Racer

Sequel
A sequel Born to Race: Fast Track was released in 2014 with Brett Davern and Beau Mirchoff replacing both Cross and Eaton as Danny Krueger and Jake Kendall, Bill Sage replaces Ferguson as Frank Krueger, while Badaan reprise her role as Jessica. In the film, after winning a scholarship to the prestigious Fast Lane Racing Academy, Danny finds himself competing against some of the fiercest young drivers in the world. Tension soars on and off the track and a terrible incident leaves Danny without a racing partner. Facing dismissal from the academy, he is forced to team up with Jake Kendall. The pair must learn to set aside their differences as they vie for rookie spots on a professional racing team.

External links

References

2011 films
2011 action films
American action films
American auto racing films
Drag racing
Films about families
2010s English-language films
2010s American films


title: Hani Abbadi

text:
Hani Masalha Abbadi (died 13 August 2014) was a Jordanian politician who served in the 12th House of Representatives. After his death, House of Representatives Speaker Atef Tarawneh paid tribute to Abbadi.

References

20th-century births
2014 deaths
Members of the House of Representatives (Jordan)


title: 1808 in Scotland

text:
Events from the year 1808 in Scotland.

Incumbents

Law officers
 Lord Advocate – Archibald Colquhoun
 Solicitor General for Scotland – David Boyle

Judiciary
 Lord President of the Court of Session – Lord Succoth to 31 August; then Lord Avontoun
 Lord Justice General – The Duke of Montrose
 Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Granton

Events
 January – Christopher Anderson begins missionary work in The Pleasance district of Edinburgh, which will lead to his taking over the Charlotte Chapel.
 2 March – inaugural meeting of the Wernerian Natural History Society is held in Edinburgh under the presidency of Prof. Robert Jameson.
 21 May – Thomas Telford's Tongland bridge is fully completed.
 27 May – the Kilmarnock and Troon Railway becomes the first railway line in Scotland to be authorised by Act of Parliament.
 7 June – first meeting at the Bogside Racecourse, Irvine.
 October – Thomas Telford's Dunkeld–Birnam bridge is opened to road traffic.
 John Rennie's new Musselburgh Bridge (over the Esk) is completed.
 Court of Session Act reforms the Court of Session.
 Broadford flax mill is established in Aberdeen, the earliest iron-framed textile mill in Scotland.
 William Blackwood begins publication of the Edinburgh Encyclopædia, edited by David Brewster.
 Travel writer Sir John Carr publishes Caledonian Sketches, or a Tour through Scotland in 1807.

Births
 22 January – James Fergusson, architectural historian (died 1886 in London)
 29 February – Hugh Falconer, geologist, botanist, paleontologist and paleoanthropologist (died 1865 in London)
 9 May – John Scott Russell, shipbuilder (died 1882 on the Isle of Wight)
 11 June – James Ballantine, painter (died 1877)
 16 June – James Frederick Ferrier, metaphysical and epistemological philosopher (died 1864)
 2 July – Thomas Simpson, Arctic explorer (probable suicide 1840 in the United States)
 19 August – James Nasmyth, mechanical engineer (died 1890 in England)
 24 August – William Lindsay Alexander, church leader (died 1884)
 c. 7 or 8 September – William Livingston (Uilleam Macdhunleibhe), Gaelic poet (died 1870)
 15 September – John Hutton Balfour, botanist (died 1884)
 21 September – Evan MacColl, poet writing in Gaelic and English (died 1898 in Canada)
 19 December – Horatius Bonar, Free Church minister and hymnodist (died 1889)
 James Gall, evangelical minister, astronomer and cartographer (died 1895)
 David Moore, born Muir, botanist (died 1879 in Ireland)
 David Rhind, architect (died 1883)
 James Aitken Wylie, Free Church minister and religious historian (died 1890)

Deaths
 20 January – Francis Charteris, Lord Elcho (born 1749)
 28 January – James Finlayson, minister of the Church of Scotland (born 1758)
 13 February – William Fullarton, British Army officer, agriculturalist and colonial governor (born 1754; died in London)
 19 June – Alexander Dalrymple, hydrographer (born 1737)
 2 July – Robert Arnot, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland (born 1744)
 21 August – John Adamson, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland (born 1742)
 23 August – Robert Small, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, mathematician and astronomer (born 1732)
 5 September – John Home, Episcopalian minister, playwright and writer (born 1722)
 20 September – John Elliot, Royal Navy officer (born 1732)
 15 October – James Anderson of Hermiston, agriculturalist (born 1739)
 24 October – Francis Wemyss-Charteris, landowner (born 1723)

The arts
Walter Scott's poem Marmion: a tale of Flodden Field is published in Edinburgh.

See also
 1808 in Ireland

References

Years of the 19th century in Scotland
1800s in Scotland


title: Catch the Moon (song)

text:
"Catch the Moon" is a song written and recorded by Stefan Andersson for his 1992 debut album Emperor's Day. It was released as a single and become the third most successful  Trackslistan hit of 1992.

In May 2005, a live version was recorded inside the Annedal Church and released on Andersson's album, En främlings hus.

Charts

References

1992 singles
1992 songs
English-language Swedish songs
Songs written by Stefan Andersson (singer)


title: 1989 Atlantic 10 Conference baseball tournament

text:
The 1989 Atlantic 10 Conference Baseball Championship was held at Bear Stadium in Boyertown, Pennsylvania from May 12 through 14. The double elimination tournament featured the top two regular-season finishers from both of the league's divisions. West top seed George Washington defeated Temple in the title game to win the tournament for the second time, earning the Atlantic 10's automatic bid to the 1989 NCAA tournament.

Seeding and format
Each division's top teams, based on winning percentage in the 16-game regular season schedule, qualified for the field. In the opening round of the four-team double-elimination format, the East Division champion played the West Division runner-up, and vice versa.

Bracket

All-Tournament
Temple's Mike Palys and George Washington's Frank Terry shared Most Valuable Player honors. George Washington's Mike Rolfes was named Most Valuable Pitcher.

References

Atlantic 10 Conference tournament
Atlantic 10 Conference baseball tournament
Atlantic 10 Conference baseball tournament
Atlantic 10 Conference baseball tournament
Baseball in Pennsylvania
College sports in Pennsylvania
History of Berks County, Pennsylvania
Sports competitions in Pennsylvania
Sports in the Delaware Valley
Tourist attractions in Berks County, Pennsylvania


title: Dear Friend

text:
Dear Friend may refer to:

 Dear Friend (TV series), Philippine television drama.
 Dear Friend (1949 film), Austrian film by Rudolf Steinboeck
 Dear Friend (2022 film), Indian film
"Dear Friend", a song written by Jerry Bock & Sheldon Harnick released in 1964
"Dear Friend", a song by Paul McCartney from Wild Life
"Dear Friend", a song by Ronnie Milsap from Out Where the Bright Lights Are Glowing
"Dear Friend", a 1990 song by Akina Nakamori
"Dear Friend", a 2006 song by Sowelu
"Dear Friend", a song by Union from The Blue Room


title: FC RUOR Minsk

text:
FC RUOR Minsk was a Belarusian football club based in Minsk.

History
RUOR Minsk was a student team representing Republican School of Olympic Reserve (Respublikansoye Uchilishe Olimpiyskogo Reserva). From 1995 till 1997 the club acted as reserve/feeder team for MPKC Mozyr and played under names MPKC-2 (1995) and MPKC-96 (1996–1997). In 1998 the partnership with MPKC ended and the team continued playing under their original name RUOR Minsk. Since 2004 the team withdrew from Belarusian Second League and continued playing at youth level only.

Several notable RUOR graduates (Artem Kontsevoy, Leonid Kovel, Dmitry Lentsevich, Yuri Zhevnov, Alyaksandr Martynovich, Vitali Kutuzov, Anton Putsila) went on to represent Belarus national football team later in their careers.

External links
Profile at teams.by
RGUOR information at Ministry of Sports and Tourism website

RUOR
RUOR
1995 establishments in Belarus
Association football clubs established in 1995


title: Sir Henry Clithering

text:
Sir Henry Clithering is a fictional character who appears in a series of short stories by Agatha Christie, featuring Jane Marple.  The stories were first published in monthly magazines starting in 1927, and then collected into a hard-bound collection, The Thirteen Problems in 1932.  Clithering also appeared in several novels featuring Miss Marple.

Overview
He is a retired Scotland Yard commissioner and his godson Dermot Eric Craddock is eventually a detective inspector at Scotland Yard.

Whenever local police warn Miss Marple not to interfere in an investigation, Sir Henry supports Marple. He recommends her to the county police trying to solve the crime in A Murder Is Announced, connecting Miss Marple to Sir Henry’s godson, Detective Inspector Dermott Craddock, then working for the Chief Constable in the county. This is the first time Miss Marple and Detective Inspector Dermott Craddock worked together.

In the novel The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side, Craddock has been promoted to Chief Inspector in Scotland Yard.

List of appearances

Short stories
The Tuesday Night Club
The Idol House of Astarte
Ingots of Gold
The Blood-Stained Pavement
Motive v. Opportunity
The Thumb Mark of St. Peter
The Blue Geranium
The Companion
The Four Suspects
A Christmas Tragedy
The Herb of Death
The Affair at the Bungalow
Death by Drowning

Novels
The Murder at the Vicarage
The Body in the Library
A Murder is Announced
A Pocket Full of Rye
4.50 from Paddington
Nemesis (mentioned)

In other media

Television
 Raymond Francis portrayed Sir Henry in the adaptation of The Body in the Library for the BBC's series Agatha Christie's Miss Marple in 1984.
 The Blue Geranium was adapted for Agatha Christie's Marple in 2010 with Donald Sinden playing Sir Henry.

Radio
Graham Crowden voiced Sir Henry in the 1999 BBC Radio dramatisations of The Body in the Library and A Murder is Announced.

References

Literary characters introduced in 1927
Agatha Christie characters
Fictional British police officers


title: Glossary of set theory

text:
This is a glossary of set theory.

Greek

!$@

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

See proper, below.

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

XYZ

See also
 Glossary of Principia Mathematica
 List of topics in set theory
 Set-builder notation

References

Set theory
Set theory
Wikipedia glossaries using description lists


title: Shields Warren

text:
Shields Warren (February 26, 1898 – July 1, 1980) was an American pathologist. He was among the first to study the pathology of radioactive fallout. Warren influenced and mentored Eleanor Josephine Macdonald, epidemiologist and cancer researcher.

Biography
He graduated with an A.B in 1918 from Boston University and with an M.D. in 1923 from Harvard Medical School. From 1923 to 1925 he was an assistant in pathology at Boston City Hospital and completed his medical residency there in 1927. At Harvard Medical School, he began teaching as an instructor in pathology in 1925, was promoted to assistant professor in 1936, and became a full professor of pathology in 1948. In 1927 he became a pathologist at New England Deaconess Hospital (which later became part of Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center) and was promoted to pathologist-in-chief in 1946, serving in that post for 36 years. He also served as pathologist-in-chief at New England Baptist Hospital and at Pondville State Hospital and was a consultant for several other hospitals. He established New England Deaconess Hospital's Cancer Research Institute and served as the director of the Institute until he resigned from the directorship in 1968.

On August 11, 1923, he married Alice Springfield. They had two children.

Awards and honors
Shields Warren Festschrift
Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Ward Burdick Award for Distinguished Service to Clinical Pathology, American Society for Clinical Pathology, 1949
Banting Medal for Scientific Achievement Award, American Diabetes Association, 1953
Pathologist of the Year, Meritorious Service Award, College of American Pathologists, 1955
Albert Einstein Medal and Award, 1962
James Ewing Lecture, Society of Surgical Oncology, 1962
Member of the National Academy of Sciences, 1962
Member of the American Philosophical Society, 1963
American Cancer Society National Award, 1968
Enrico Fermi Award, US DOE, 1971
Holmes Lecture, New England Roentgen Ray Society, 1972
Gold Headed Cane Award, Association of Clinical Scientists, 1980

Endowed professorship
Shields Warren Mallinckrodt Professorship of Clinical Research, Deaconess Hospital and Harvard Medical School
Shields Warren Award, Boston University

Health Physics Society
Distinguished Scientific Achievement Award, 1974
Founders Award, 1985

Professional service
Trustee, American Board of Pathology, 1944–1958
American Society for Experimental Pathology
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
U.S. Department of Defense
National Academy of Sciences
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Veterans' Administration

Publications
Exposure Rates and Protective Measures against Radiation. Warren, Shields. (February 15, 1963). Exposure Rates and Protective Measures against Radiation. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. Vol. 107, No. 1: 18–20.

Textbooks
Collected Reprints. Shields Warren. (1921). Pathology.
 Sanitary Survey of Rochester, New Hampshire, 1922. Shields Warren. Harvard University Press, (1922). 114 pages.
The Sanitary Survey as an Instrument of Instruction in Medical Schools. Milton Joseph Rosenau, Shields Warren. (1924). 11 pages.
Medical Science for Everyday Use. Shields Warren. Lea & Febiger. (1927). 178 pages.
 Synopsis of the Practice of Preventive Medicine: As Applied in the Basic Medical Sciences and Clinical Instruction at the Harvard Medical School. Shields Warren, editor. Harvard University Press, (1929). . 396 pages.
Salivary Gland Tumors. Neil W. Swinton, Shields Warren. (1938).
Tumors of Dermal Appendages. Harvard University. Cancer Commission, Shields Warren, Olive Gates, Wesley N. Warvi. (1943). 79 pages.
A Handbook for the Diagnosis of Cancer of the Uterus: By Use of Vaginal Smears. Olive Gates, Dr. Shields Warren, George N. Papanicolaou. Harvard University Press. (1947). 182 pages.
Introduction to Neuropathology. Samuel Pendleton Hicks, Shields Warren. McGraw-Hill. (1950). 494 pages.
Atomic Bomb Injury—Radiation, Charles Little Dunham, Eugene P. Cronkite, George Veach Le Roy, Shields Warren. Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission. (1951). 13 pages.
The Cancer Problem. Volume 1 of Series on the early recognition of cancer. Shields Warren. American Cancer Society. (1954). 27 pages.
National Nuclear Energy Series. Manhattan Project Technical Section. Division 8 – Vol. 8: Medical Effects of the Atomic Bomb in Japan. Ashley W. Oughterson, Shields Warren. McGraw-Hill (1956). 477 pages.
The Pathology of Ionizing Radiation, 1961. Monograph in the Carl Vernon Weller lecture series. Shields Warren. The University of Michigan. (1961). 42 pages.
The Pathology of Diabetes Mellitus. Shields Warren, Philip Medford LeCompte, Merle A. Legg. The University of Michigan. (1966). 528 pages.
Tumors of the Thyroid Gland. Volume 4 of Atlas of tumor pathology: Second series. William A. Meissner, Shields Warren. Armed Forces Institute of Pathology. (1982). 135 pages.

References

1898 births
1980 deaths
American pathologists
American endocrinologists
Boston University alumni
Harvard Medical School alumni
Radiation health effects researchers
Health physicists
Health Physics Society
Physicians from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Members of the American Philosophical Society


title: T. J. Fatinikun

text:
Ayokunle Olatunji "T. J." Fatinikun (born July 28, 1991) is a former American football defensive end. He played college football at the University of Toledo and attended Perrysburg High School in Perrysburg, Ohio. He has been a member of the Portland Thunder, Orlando Predators and Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Early years
Fatinikun played high school football for the Perrysburg High School Yellow Jackets. He was named first-team all-conference, first-team all-district and special mention all-state. He recorded 65 tackles, 18 tackles for loss and nine sacks his senior year. Fatinikun made second-team all-league, recording 55 tackles, 11 tackles for loss and seven sacks his junior year. In his Junior year, he also led the Yellow Jackets to their first State Playoff berth in school history. He totaled 73 tackles, 15 tackles for loss and 10 sacks as a sophomore.

College career
Fatinikun played for the Toledo Rockets from 2009 to 2012. Fatinikun was named third-team All-MAC in 2010, leading the defensive line with 51 tackles. He also led the team and was ninth in the MAC with 13 tackles for loss. He suffered a season-ending elbow injury against Eastern Michigan on October 8, 2011, still making third-team All-MAC.

Professional career
Fatinikun was assigned to the Portland Thunder of the Arena Football League on October 18, 2013. He was traded to the Orlando Predators on May 26, 2014. He was placed on Other League Exempt on August 12, 2014.

Fatinikun was signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League on August 12, 2014. He was released by the Buccaneers on August 29, 2014. He was signed to the Buccaneers' practice squad on September 24, 2014 and promoted to the active roster on October 21, 2014. Fatinikun was placed on injured reserve with a knee injury on October 6, 2015. He was taken off injured reserve on February 8, 2016 and became a free agent on March 9, 2016.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
NFL Draft Scout
College stats

Living people
1991 births
Players of American football from Ohio
American football defensive ends
Nigerian players of American football
Toledo Rockets football players
Portland Thunder players
Orlando Predators players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Nigerian emigrants to the United States
American people of Yoruba descent
Yoruba sportspeople
People from Perrysburg, Ohio
Sportspeople from Lagos


title: Ray Keeler

text:
Raymond Monroe "Tubby" Keeler (April 24, 1891 – November 8, 1945) was an American football player and coach.

Keeler attended the University of Wisconsin, where he played for the Wisconsin Badgers football team and was selected as a consensus first-team honoree at the guard position on the 1913 College Football All-America Team.  He was six feet tall and weighed 185 pounds during the 1913 season.  He also competed on the Wisconsin track team in the shot put and hammer throw events.

Keeler later served as the head football coach at the Wisconsin State Teachers College—later renamed the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse—from 1917 to 1929. In 13 years as the head football coach, Keeler's teams won three conference championships and compiled a record of 45 wins, 24 losses, and 15 ties.

Keeler died of a heart attack while visiting Eau Claire, Wisconsin.

References

1891 births
1945 deaths
American football guards
American male hammer throwers
American male shot putters
Wisconsin Badgers football players
Wisconsin Badgers men's track and field athletes
Wisconsin–La Crosse Eagles football coaches
All-American college football players
People from Grant County, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Wisconsin


title: Albula argentea

text:
Albula argentea, the silver sharpjaw bonefish, is a species of marine fish found in the tropical western Pacific Ocean. They grow up to .

Taxonomy and nomenclature
Bonefish were once believed to be a single species with a global distribution, but nine different species have since been identified. There are three identified species in the Atlantic and six in the Pacific.

Albula virgata (the longjaw bonefish) and Albula oligolepis (the smallscale bonefish) were formerly assigned to this species, but are now recognized as distinct.

References

Albuliformes
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Taxa named by Johann Reinhold Forster
Fish described in 1801


title: Henry R. T. Brandreth

text:
Henry Renaud Turner Brandreth  (1914–1984) was an author, ecumenist and priest of the Church of England. He was a member of the Oratory of the Good Shepherd and a noted scholar of episcopi vagantes ("wandering bishops").

Brandreth spent most of his life researching a group of individuals commonly referred to as episcopi vagantes or wandering bishops. These were men who claimed apostolic succession through valid but irregular consecrations. Their ranks grew as they in turn consecrated a number of their followers. They were perceived as a threat to the Church of England whose leaders heard of their presence not only in England but also in Africa, America, India and all over the Continent. Brandreth was asked to present a report on their activities. This he did in addition to publishing two editions of a book on the subject. He acknowledged the sincerity of some and the strictly parasitic nature of others but he condemned the lot for their abuses of the privilege of consecration. His work is a comprehensive source of information on episcopi vagantes.

Brandreth was born in England in 1914. Graduating from Lincoln Theological College in 1940, he was ordained to the diaconate in 1942 and to the presbyterate in 1943. Brandreth served as the Curate of St. Ives until 1945 and of St. Barnabas, Wood End Conventional District, Northolt Park, London, until 1949. He left London for Paris in 1949 to be the Chaplain of St. George. In 1965 he returned as the Vicar of St. Saviour, Aberdeen Park, Highbury, until his retirement in 1982. During this period he also served as Guild Vicar of St Dunstan-in-the-West, London, from 1970 to 1976 and Priest in charge from 1976 to 1978. In 1970 he was asked to sit on the Church of England's Council on Foreign Relations in the position of Associate Secretary. He remained on the council until 1974.

Little documentation is available on Brandreth's private life. He never married, devoting himself entirely to the church. As is apparent in his papers, his interest in episcopi vagantes began while he was still in college and continued well after the publication of the second edition of Episcopi Vagantes and the Anglican Church in 1961. His contribution to the body of theological literature, however, was not limited to his work on these wandering bishops. He also authored several other publications including Celibacy and Marriage: A Study in Clerical Vocation, 1944; Unity and Reunion: A Bibliography, 1945 and 1948; The Ecumenical Ideals of the Oxford Movement, 1947; Anglicanism in France: A Brief Account of St. George's Paris, 1949; Dr. Lee of Lambeth: A Chapter in Parenthesis in the History of the Oxford Movement, 1951; An Outline Guide to the Study of Eastern Christendom, 1951; and Huysmans, 1963.

Brandreth died at Ealing Abbey Nursing Home, London, on 31 October 1984. His funeral, attended by many renowned Anglican, Roman Catholic and Orthodox scholars, was held at St Silas' Church, Pentonville. His ashes were later interred in the Brandreth family vault beneath the high altar of All Saints' Church, Houghton Regis, Bedfordshire.

Bibliography
 A History of the Oratory of the Good Shepherd (no date)
 Celibacy and Marriage: A Study in Clerical Vocation (1944)
 Unity and Reunion: A Bibliography (1945)
 Episcopi Vagantes and the Anglican Church (1947, 1961)
 The Œcumenical Ideals of the Oxford Movement (1947)
 Lee of Lambeth: A Chapter in Parenthesis in the History of the Oxford Movement (1951)
 An Outline Guide to the Study of Eastern Christendom (1951)
 Huysmans (1963)

External links
Henry Renaud Turner Brandreth papers, 1912-1974 at Pitts Theology Library, Candler School of Theology

1914 births
1984 deaths
20th-century English Anglican priests
20th-century English non-fiction writers
Alumni of Lincoln Theological College
Anglican writers
Anglican clergy from London
English male non-fiction writers
English religious writers
Members of Anglican religious orders
People in Christian ecumenism
Burials in Bedfordshire
20th-century English male writers


title: Placid greenbul

text:
The placid greenbul (Phyllastrephus placidus) is a species of songbird in the bulbul family, Pycnonotidae. It is found in eastern Africa from eastern Kenya through Tanzania to north-eastern Zambia, Malawi and north-western Mozambique. In the Taita Hills (southeast Kenya), habitat features associated with nest‐site selection vary among forest fragments that are exposed to different levels of habitat disturbance.

Taxonomy and systematics
The placid greenbul was originally described in the genus Xenocichla (a synonym for Bleda). Some authorities consider the placid greenbul to be either a subspecies of Cabanis's greenbul or Fischer's greenbul. Alternate names for the placid greenbul include the Kenya Highlands greenbul, Kenya Highlands olive bulbul, Kenya Highlands olive greenbul, olive mountain greenbul, and Shelley's greenbul. The latter name should not be confused with the species of the same name, Arizelocichla masukuensis.

References

Phyllastrephus
Greenbuls
Birds of East Africa
Birds described in 1899


title: Anything But You

text:
"Anything But You" is a song written by Aleena Gibson and Stefan Andersson, and performed by Aleena Gibson and Stefan Andersson at Melodifestivalen 2007. Participating in the semifinal in Jönköping on 3 February 2007, it ended up 5th, which meant the song was knocked out of contest.

Released as a single on 7 February 2007, it peaked at 40th position at the Swedish singles chart. The song was also tested at Svensktoppen, entering the chart on 4 March 2007 placing on 10th position. The upcoming week, the song had been knocked out of chart.

Single track listing
Anything But You
Sailorman

Charts

References

2007 songs
2007 singles
EMI Music Sweden singles
English-language Swedish songs
Melodifestivalen songs of 2007
Songs written by Aleena Gibson
Songs written by Stefan Andersson (singer)


title: Iyore

text:
Iyore (English: The Return: A Life after Life) is a 2014 Nigerian drama film set in the Benin Kingdom, directed by Frank Rajah Arase. It stars Rita Dominic, Joseph Benjamin, Okawa Shaznay, Paul Obazele, Bukky Wright and Yemi Blaq. Before its release, it was nominated in ten categories at the 2014 Golden Icons Academy Movie Awards, slated to be held on the 25th of October 2014.

Cast
 Rita Dominic as Osarugwe
 Joseph Benjamin as Prince Azuwa
 Okawa Shaznay as Princess Ajoke/Amenze/Onaiwu
 Yemi Blaq as Ovie
 Paul Obazele as Oba
 Bukky Wright as Queen Adekoya

See also
 List of Nigerian films of 2014

References

External links

2014 films
2014 Nigerian films
Films shot in Benin City
Nigerian drama films
Films set in Nigeria
Films set in pre-colonial sub-Saharan Africa
2014 drama films


title: Simon Pack

text:
Major-General Simon James Pack  is a retired Royal Marines officer.

Military career
Educated at Fernden Preparatory School in Surrey and Hurstpierpoint College, Pack was commissioned into the Royal Marines in 1962. As a junior officer he was deployed to Sarawak during the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation. After serving in Northern Ireland during The Troubles, he became Commanding Officer of 45 Commando in 1987, Director Commitments (Overseas) in 1990 during the Gulf War and Commander British Forces Gibraltar in 1994.

Since his retirement from the Royal Marines in 1997, Pack has been International Teams Director of the England and Wales Cricket Board and Partnership Secretary of Gill Jennings & Every, a law firm.

References

Royal Marines generals
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at Hurstpierpoint College
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: John Bienenstock

text:
John Bienenstock  (October 6, 1936 – July 25, 2022) was a Hungarian-born Canadian doctor. He is considered one of the fathers of mucosal immunology.

Born in Budapest, of Jewish parents, he escaped to England in 1939 with his parents. He was educated at St Paul's School in London and studied medicine at Kings London and Westminster Hospital medical school graduating with his MBBS degree in 1960. Bienenstock came to the United States to pursue research projects at Harvard University but left for Canada during the Vietnam War rather than be drafted as an army doctor. He joined McMaster University in 1968. He served as dean of Health Sciences, as vice-president of the Faculty of Health Sciences and as chair for the Department of Pathology and Molecular Medicine at McMaster. He has also served as president of the Canadian Society for Immunology and of the Society of Mucosal Immunology. More recently, he became head of the Brain-Body Institute at St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton.

Bienenstock introduced the concept of a common mucosal immune system. He also studied the interactions between the nervous and immune systems.

Bienenstock was a member of the Royal College of Physicians (UK). Bienenstock was named a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1992 and was named to the Order of Canada in 2002. Bienenstock was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame in 2011. He died on July 25, 2022, at the age of 85.

References

1936 births
2022 deaths
People educated at St Paul's School, London
Alumni of King's College London
Canadian immunologists
Canadian people of Hungarian-Jewish descent
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Members of the Order of Canada
Scientists from Budapest


title: Blair Spittal

text:
Blair Thomas Spittal (born 19 December 1995) is a Scottish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Motherwell. He has previously played for Queen's Park, Dundee United, Partick Thistle and Ross County.

Early life and career
Blair began playing for Erskine Boys Club and from there moved to Rangers. He spent two years there before joining Queen's Park's under-17 side. He attended Park Mains High School in Erskine.

Club career

Queen's Park
At the age of 16 years old, Blair made his debut for Queen's Park away to Montrose on 17 November 2012. He went on to make a total of 18 appearances that season, scoring his only goal in a 5–3 win away to Elgin.

The following season, he established himself as a first team regular, making 41 appearances and scoring 12 goals in the process. This successful form saw him pursued by both of Dundee's Scottish Premiership clubs. Having agreed terms with both sides, he opted to join his ex-Queen's Park teammates Aidan Connolly and Andrew Robertson at Dundee United, over city rivals Dundee.

Dundee United
Having spent the first two games of the season as an unused substitute, Blair made his debut for the Terrors from the bench in the club's third game of the season away to Celtic on 16 August 2014. Blair played in the United squad that faced relegation from the Premiership in 2016. He was part of the side that won the 2016–17 Scottish Challenge Cup as he played in the earlier third and fourth rounds, as well as the quarter-final. However, he missed out on both the semi-finals and the final due to injury.

Partick Thistle
Blair joined Scottish Premiership club Partick Thistle on a two-year contract on 15 June 2017. He scored three goals in his first three games for the club, scoring a brace against St Mirren in the Scottish League Cup, including a free kick. He then scored in a 2-1 win away to Airdrieonians in the same competition. Blair marked his league debut for Partick Thistle with 3 assists against Aberdeen in a 4-3 defeat. In his second league appearance for the club, he scored his first league goal away to Ross County in a 1–1 draw. Blair continued his form the week after with a goal direct from a free kick and another assist as ten-man Thistle grabbed a 2-2 draw with Rangers at Firhill, taking his overall club tally to 7 appearances, 5 goals and 4 assists in all competitions. He then carried his form into the next league game by opening the scoring in a 1–1 draw with Hearts. He scored his fourth league goal of the campaign with another freekick, scoring the opener in a 3-2 home win against Motherwell. On 26 February 2019, in the absence of Partick Thistle's regular club captain Stuart Bannigan, Blair donned on the armband as the club travelled to East End Park to take on Dunfermline. They ended up losing the game 3–0. Blair again lead the team out in a home game against Hearts in the Scottish Cup quarter-final which ended in a 1-1 draw, meaning that there would be a replay in Edinburgh. Blair rounded off the season with a total of 8 goals in all competitions, and was awarded the club's Player of the Year award. Blair informed the club that he intended to leave on 31 May 2019. In all competitions, he made 89 appearances for the Jags, scoring 15 goals and registering 13 assists.

Ross County
On 4 June 2019, Blair signed for Ross County, agreeing a two-year contract. He made his club debut in the Scottish League cup at home to Montrose, providing an assist. Three days later, he scored his first goal for the club in a 4-0 away win to Brechin City. Just five days on, he bagged another assist in a 2-1 away win against the group favourites St. Johnstone. Ross County would finish top of their league cup group with the maximum twelve points and advance to round two. Blair would start his first Premiership game on the bench, but was subbed on after just 11 minutes to help his side defeat Hamilton 3-0.

Return to Partick Thistle
On 7 October 2020, Blair made a return to former club Partick Thistle who, at the time, were in League One, on a loan deal until January. Blair scored on his second debut for Partick Thistle just hours after he rejoined the club, scoring the equaliser in an eventual 4-1 defeat away to St. Mirren in their Scottish League Cup group stage. Blair scored his first league goal in his second spell for Thistle, scoring the winner in a 2-1 home win over Airdrieonians in the second league game of the season, with a fantastic curled shot into the top corner from outside the box.
On 22 January 2021 Spittal was recalled to County following the suspension of the League one season.

Return to Ross County
Following his loan spell at Partick, Blair returned to Dingwall in January. From then and until the end of the season, he only made 5 appearances. Spittal became a first-team regular for the 2021-22 campaign and was given the number 7 shirt. On 17 May 2022 it was announced Spittal would leave Ross County at the end of his contract after 3 years having made 72 appearances for the club scoring 12 goals.

Motherwell
On 27 May 2022, it was announced that Spittal would join Motherwell on a two-year contract.Spittal scored his first Motherwell goal in a 3-2 away win against Aberdeen and would score 6 times in the 2022/23 season.

Career statistics

Honours

Club

Dundee United
Scottish Challenge Cup: 2016–17

Individual
PFA Scotland Scottish League Two Team of the Year: 2013–14

References

Living people
1995 births
Scottish men's footballers
Rangers F.C. players
Queen's Park F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Partick Thistle F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Erskine
Footballers from Renfrewshire
Ross County F.C. players
People educated at Park Mains High School
Motherwell F.C. players


title: Arístides Villanueva

text:
Juan Bautista Arístides Villanueva Chenaut was an Argentine politician and merchant who governed Mendoza Province during 1870 to 1873.

Biography
Arístides Villanueva was born on August 11, 1825, in Mendoza, Argentina. He was son of José María Villanueva Pelliza and Juana Chenaut Moyano. Villanueva had a sister called Carolina. In 1844, Villanueva got married with Vicenta Doncel in San Juan city. He had two children: Guillermo and Vicenta Villanueva.

Political career
He held various provincial and national political offices. He was War and Navy National Minister. He was also President of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies. Later he held the office of governor of Mendoza from November 20, 1870, to October 11, 1873. He succeeded his cousin Nicolás Villanueva, who had begun a period in Mendoza Province History known as "family governments".

Tributes
Currently, a main avenue of Mendoza has his name. Due to the contribution to education, also an ancient school, located in the downtown, has it.

Notes

Argentine politicians
People from Mendoza Province
People from Mendoza, Argentina
1825 births
1900 deaths


title: Shue Ming-shu

text:
Shue Ming-shu (born 15 June 1940) is a former Taiwanese cyclist. He competed at the 1964 and 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

1940 births
Living people
Taiwanese male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Taiwan
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1968 Summer Olympics


title: Rule 18

text:
"Rule 18" is a 1938 science fiction novelette by American writer Clifford D. Simak, credited as launching Simak's career and helping inspire the writing style of Isaac Asimov. It won a Retrospective Hugo Award for Best Novelette in 2014.

Plot summary
Because Earthmen in the year 2479 have been made soft by widespread automation and easy living, the coach of Earth's football team uses time travel to build an all-star roster for the annual football match against the normally dominant team from Mars. Rule 18 of this Earth vs Mars contest specifies that players for a team must be natives of the planet for which they play and that his 9 preceding generations must also be natives of that planet.

Publication history
"Rule 18" was originally published in the July 1938 issue of Astounding Science Fiction, and is credited as "the true beginning of his career". The story has been reprinted only once, in a February 1990 British anthology of Simak works titled The Autumn Land and Other Stories from Mandarin Publishing.

Cultural impact
An 18-year-old Isaac Asimov wrote a letter to Astounding criticizing the story as "incoherent". Simak wrote back to Asimov for details on how he thought the story might be improved and, on second reading, Asimov discovered that the story was "not in the least incoherent". Asimov wrote a letter of apology to Simak and began using a similar scene transition method in his own stories, later writing that "among the major influences on my style was Cliff Simak." He named the narrator in "Trends" after Simak.

Awards and honors
In 2014, members of Loncon 3, the 72nd World Science Fiction Convention, awarded "Rule 18" a Retro Hugo Award for Best Novelette. The novelette would have been eligible for a Hugo Award at the 1939 Worldcon, had the awards existed at the time, and this Retrospective Hugo was presented on the 75th anniversary of that convention.

References

External links

Science fiction short stories
Hugo Award for Best Novelette winning works
1938 short stories
Works originally published in Analog Science Fiction and Fact


title: Partners (Barbra Streisand album)

text:
Partners is the thirty-fourth studio album by American singer Barbra Streisand, released on September 16, 2014, by Columbia Records. The album features Streisand singing duets with an all-male lineup including Stevie Wonder, Michael Bublé, Billy Joel, John Legend, John Mayer, Andrea Bocelli, Lionel Richie, and from an earlier recording, Elvis Presley (who died in 1977).  The collection also features Streisand's first studio-recorded duet with her now 47-year-old son, Jason Gould.  The album release was promoted on The Tonight Show, where Streisand was the evening's sole guest and sang a medley with host Jimmy Fallon.

While the recordings are new, most of the songs have a previous history as Streisand releases.  Two classic Streisand duets are updated with new partners: "What Kind of Fool", newly performed with John Legend (originally with Barry Gibb) and "Lost Inside of You", newly performed with Kenny Edmonds (originally with Kris Kristofferson).  The deluxe edition features an additional duet with Edmonds along with previously released material featuring Frank Sinatra (who died in 1998), Bryan Adams, Barry Manilow, and Barry Gibb (from The Bee Gees).

Partners is one of 2014's best-selling albums in the US, having sold 856,000 copies.
Partners topped the Billboard 200 with sales of 196,000 copies in the first week, making Streisand the only recording artist to have a number-one album in six different decades (1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, and 2010s.) It was also certified gold in November 2014 and platinum in January 2015, thus becoming Streisand's 52nd gold and 31st Platinum album (she also has 7 Gold-certified singles to her credit), more than any other female artist in history.
The album was nominated for Best Traditional Pop Vocal album at the 57th Grammy Awards.

Commercial performance
In its debut week, the album topped US Billboard 200 sales charts, selling over 196,000 copies. It fell to number three the following week, selling 127,000 copies, the lowest second-week decline for a number one-debuting non-compilation album in nearly four years. After just six weeks on sale, the album crossed half a million in US sales, having sold 526,000 copies total in the country. Partners was 2014's seventh best-selling album in the US, having sold 856,000 copies. As of September 2015, the album has sold 955,000 copies in the US. It tops 1 million in traditional album sales in the week of August 14, 2017.

In Canada and Australia the album also reached number one, selling 13,000 copies in each country. In the Netherlands, New Zealand, and UK the album reached the number two spot on national sales charts, becoming Streisand's highest-charting album in the Netherlands since One Voice peaked at the same position in 1987. In Ireland the album reached the number six position, becoming Streisand's highest-charting album since Guilty Pleasures in 2005. The album debuted in the Top 10 in Austria, Germany, Spain and Poland, and reached Top 40 positions in Belgium (both regions), Denmark, Italy and Switzerland.

Critical reception

The album received mixed reviews from music critics. Matt Collar from AllMusic website praised the album and wrote that Partners "works as guided tour down Streisand's memory lane, and with her resonant voice still in supple shape, any excuse to hear her sing is a welcome invitation." Jim Farber from New York Daily News gave the album three out of five stars and wrote that "only four of the 12 cuts establish a real relationship between the singers, and most of those successes are crowded together at the start." Mikael Wood from Los Angeles Times wrote that while Strisand claimed that her goal with the album was not simply to remake some of her biggest hits but to provide "a whole other way of looking at the song", most of the dozen tracks on Partners "offer no such vantage", he also elected Streisand's duet with Babyface "Evergreen" the best moment of the album thanks to the vocals in "which she modulates her gale-force singing to suit his sumptuous quiet-storm groove". Stephen Holden, Nate Chinen and Ben Ratliff from the New York Times criticized the album and wrote that the "instrumentation and the vocal tracks are so processed in pursuit of a high-gloss perfection that any sense of two people standing side by side and singing their hearts out is lost", they also claimed that while Streisand's  "voice has noticeably diminished in size" it pulls "its signature quality, ingrained sob" the duets "lack conversational or narrative flow, and you have an uncomfortable sense that the parts were spliced together after the fact". Helen Brown from The Telegraph gave the album two out of five stars and wrote that "while Streisand's voice still soars this lackluster collection falls into the icky celebrity duet traps".

Track listing
All tracks produced by Kenny Edmonds and Walter Afanasieff; except "I Still Can See Your Face" produced by Bernie Herms, and "How Deep Is the Ocean" produced by Barbra Streisand.

Note
"I Still Can See Your Face" features Italian lyrics translated by Marco Marinangeli.

Personnel
Information is based on the Album's Liner Notes

Walter Afanasieff - piano (2-7, 10–11), guitar, mandolin played by, concertina programmed by (12), bass played by (4-7, 10), synths played by, rhythm programmed by (2, 4–7, 10–11), orchestra arranged by (1-7, 9-12)
Kenny Edmonds - background vocals (4, 7, 10), lead vocals (4)
Chuck Berghofer - bass played by (1, 3)
Teddy Campbell - drums (2)
Peter Erskine - drums (1, 3)
Bernie Herms - piano, synth played by, rhythm programmed by, orchestra arranged by (8)
John Mayer - guitar solo, vocals (3)
Rickey Minor - bass played by (2)
Dean Parks - guitar (1, additional on 3), pedal steel guitar (6)
Michael Ripoll - guitars (2, 4–5, 7, 10, additional on 6, 12)
William Ross - orchestra arranged by (1-7, 9-12), orchestra conducted by (All tracks)
Randy Waldman - piano (1)
Stevie Wonder - harmonica, vocals (2)

Chart positions

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

Certifications and sales

References

External links
Barbra Archives: Partners (2014)

2014 albums
Barbra Streisand albums
Columbia Records albums
Vocal duet albums
Albums produced by Babyface (musician)
Albums produced by Walter Afanasieff


title: Jake Cooper (footballer, born 1995)

text:
Jake Matthew Cooper (born 3 February 1995) is an English professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Millwall.

Club career

Early life and career
Cooper was born in Bracknell, Berkshire, and attended The Forest School, Winnersh. He joined the Reading F.C. Academy as a 14-year-old in 2009, going on to sign his first professional contract with the club in June 2013, on a contract going through to the end of the 2015–16 season.

Cooper made his debut, for Reading in their 1–0 Championship victory over Ipswich Town on 16 August 2014, coming on as an 87th-minute substitute for Nick Blackman. He scored his first goals for Reading on 29 November, in a 2–1 win away to Norwich City.

On 8 October 2015, Cooper extended his contract with the club until June 2018.

Millwall
On 19 January 2017, Cooper joined League One club Millwall on loan until the end of the 2016–17 season.

Cooper signed a three-year contract for Millwall on 28 July 2017.

International career
Cooper has represented England at under-18, under-19 and under-20 levels. His first call-up came in February 2013 for the under-18 game against Belgium, in which he made his debut.

Cooper earned his first England under-20 call-up in March 2016, making his debut against in a 2–1 defeat to Canada on 27 March.

Career statistics

Honours
Millwall
EFL League One play-offs: 2017

References

External links
Profile at the Millwall F.C. website

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Bracknell]
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Reading F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
English Football League players
England men's youth international footballers


title: Dalbir Singh Gill

text:
Dalbir Singh Gill (born 25 November 1936) is a former Indian cyclist. He competed in the 1000m time trial, team pursuit and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1936 births
Living people
Indian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for India
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)


Zona: A Book About a Film About a Journey to a Room is a 2012 book by Geoff Dyer.

Content
The book is a discussion by Dyer of the film Stalker directed by Andrei Tarkovsky in 1979. The title is taken from the mysterious and enigmatic Zone which is a locus within the film itself. The work is based on a close, scene-by-scene reading with a large number of digressions, including autobiographical discussions such as the time and place where Dyer watched the film (and observations of how his own perspective has changed over time - for example he declares that as he has aged he has grown less and less concerned with trying to find a definite answer to what the film as a whole 'means'). The first time that he saw the film was in his early 20s having just finished his education in English literature at Oxford University. In part, therefore, the work is a meditation on time and how it changes our perspective on the world as a whole and on particular cultural artefacts and works of art. This is apposite, since one of Tarkovsky's most central preoccupations was that of time (he called his book on the process of making films Sculpting in Time). Dyer refers to the long drawing-out of takes by Tarkovsky as being a manifestation of 'Tarkovsky time'.

Early on in the process of writing the book Dyer considered a structure where he could divide up his discussion into the film's 142 shots, but instead discovered that his own lines of argument led off in tangents that prevented such a narrowly constructed work. The discursive and digressive structure of the work in a sense mirrors the journey undertaken by the characters in Tarkosky's film who try to gain access to an omnipotent 'Room' which has the power to grant all our wishes that is rumoured to lie at the centre of the Zone itself; a quest whose object seems to become further away as they advance and progress. As well as general and universal themes regarding the human condition in the film, Dyer also discusses other ways in which it has often been interpreted, such as a depiction of the absurdities and confusion of life under late period Communism or a foreshadowing of the zones of exclusion set up during the 1986 Chernobyl disaster.

References

2012 non-fiction books
Canongate Books books


title: Merry Hell, Mississippi

text:
Merry Hell is an unincorporated community in Simpson County, Mississippi, in the United States.

History
Merry Hell was so named from the family feuds of the early Scottish settlers.

References

Unincorporated communities in Simpson County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi


title: Screamride

text:
Screamride is a construction simulator and a puzzle video game developed by Frontier Developments and published by Microsoft Studios for the Xbox One and Xbox 360. The game was released worldwide in March 2015.

Gameplay

Screamride features more than 50 levels and three gameplay modes: Engineer, ScreamRider and Demolition Expert. In the Engineering mode, players are tasked to solve development puzzle for roller coaster and thrill rides to meet certain conditions with limited resources. In the Screamrider mode, players can ride and take control of the coasters, with an aim of keeping riders from falling off the coaster. In the Demolition Expert mode, players are tasked with demolishing environments and objects to meet various conditions in order to gain points by throwing cabins with people. All parts of the roller coaster are destructible. Removing any single part will naturally cause derailment of the coasters. Destroying the coaster will also lead to the destruction of buildings. Well placed coaster destruction could lead to explosion, chain reaction and the collapse of a skyscraper. There is also a sandbox mode, which allow players to build coasters with extreme designs with props, ride pieces and modular scenery. Players can create coasters, amusements and environments from the ground-up.

Although the game does not feature multiplayer, it features an online leaderboard. On Xbox One, players could also take control of coasters shared and created by other players through Xbox Live, and could also race with others to ride a coaster as fast as possible and gain "scream rating" through the process, though most of these features have since been discontinued.

Screamride has been regarded by some reviewers as a "spiritual successor" to RollerCoaster Tycoon.

Setting
The game is set in the year 2400 where a number of thrill-seekers are employed by a fictional corporation called Screamworks to experience a variety of extreme roller coasters and rides for the future of humanity and sciences.

Development
The game was announced at Gamescom 2014 during the Microsoft press conference. The release date was announced on November 14, 2014. A demo of the game was released for the Xbox 360 and Xbox One on February 17, 2015.

Reception

Screamride received mixed to positive reviews from critics, with praise particularly directed to the game's fun element, gameplay, destruction, theme and puzzle-design, while receiving criticism regarding the game's difficulty, technical issues and presentation.  It received an aggregated score of 75.19% on GameRankings based on 36 reviews and 71/100 on Metacritic based on 54 reviews.

Writing for Game Revolution, Nick Tan gave the game a 4.5/5, praising the game's futuristic theme, rich content, high replayability, addictive gameplay, accessible coaster-building, flexible sandbox mode, which allows players to fully utilize their creativity, as well as the level sharing, which adds free content to the game. He also praised the game for capturing and delivering the "fun factor" that many other modern games lack of, as well as the 3 game modes, which he stated "they all fit together cohesively and challenge your gaming prowess from multiple angles and directions." He summarized the review by saying that "Screamride is a surprisingly remarkable Xbox exclusive. It's truly a game that's greater than the sum of its parts, and yet every part is crafted with care and a sense of excitement."

Writing for IGN, Miranda Sanchez praised the 3 distinct game modes, satisfying destruction and explosion, strategic, tactical and rewarding gameplay, relaxing soundtrack, as well as the control in the Engineer mode, which she stated "simple yet complex enough to build intricate coasters". However, she criticized the frustrating difficulty spike in the career mode and occasional camera and framerate issues.

Arthur Gies from Polygon gave the game an 8/10, praising the environmental destruction, excellent puzzle-design, as well as the gameplay, which offered players freedom and room for experimenting. However, he also criticized the overwhelming amount of coaster pieces and environmental types. He summarized the review by calling the game "one of the first great surprises of 2015."

Kevin VanOrd from GameSpot gave the game a 7/10, while praising the game's user interface, Demolition Expert mode, which he stated "akin to a 3D version of Angry Birds", he criticized the numerous limitations in the Engineer and Sandbox mode. He stated that "Your enjoyment depends on your willingness to cast aside memories of RollerCoaster Tycoon and its freedoms in favor of Screamride's aggressive xtreme attitude and unique mix of construction and destruction."

Joe Juba from Game Informer gave the game a 6.5/10, praising its colourful graphics, while criticizing the unremarkable voice-acting, repetitive soundtrack, locked pieces in the sandbox mode, which only unlocked when the player meet certain point in the campaign mode. He also noted that the game lost its charm and excitement as the game progresses.

Writing for GamesRadar, David Robert gave the game a 2.5/5, criticizing its boring scenarios, dull presentation, unconnected, isolated and compartmentalized game modes. He stated that "Screamride suffers from an identity crisis, and whenever it tries to focus on anything that isn't roller coaster creation, it falls apart."

References

External links

2015 video games
Microsoft games
Puzzle video games
Single-player video games
Xbox 360 games
Xbox One games
Roller coaster games and simulations
Frontier Developments games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom


title: Patrick Burnell

text:
Patrick Burnell (died 1491) was an Irish judge and Crown official of the fifteenth century.

He was a member of the prominent Burnell family, who were Lords of the Manor of Balgriffin in County Dublin for several generations, and produced several distinguished judges; in Patrick's own generation, his cousin John Burnell was briefly Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer.

He is first heard of in 1467, when he was serving as a clerk in the Exchequer of Ireland; in 1477 he was giving evidence to the English Court of Chancery. In 1478 he was appointed third Baron of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland), following the death of Nicholas Sutton, whose widow, Anne Cusacke, Burnell later married. He was made Chief Chamberlain as well as a Baron of the Exchequer in 1484, and owned several properties in Dublin, including houses in Fishamble Street.

In common with almost all of the Irish judges of the time he was a client of Gerald FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Kildare, who was for many years the dominant force in Irish political life. Like his judicial colleagues, he meekly agreed, at Kildare's insistence, to support the claim of the pretender Lambert Simnel to be the rightful King of England in 1487: Kildare had Simnel crowned in Dublin and he invaded England with an Irish army.

When Simnel's cause was crushed at the Battle of Stoke Field, the victorious King Henry VII showed remarkable clemency to the rebels (including Simnel himself, who became a servant in the Royal household), and Burnell benefitted from the general royal pardon issued in 1488. He died in 1491.

References
F. Elrington Ball, The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921, London  John Murray 1926, page 185

1491 deaths
People from Castleknock
Year of birth unknown
Barons of the Irish Exchequer


title: La Musica

text:
La Musica may refer to:

 La Musica (music festival), a chamber music festival in Sarasota, Florida
 La Musica (film), a 1967 French drama film


title: Léopoldville riots

text:
The Léopoldville riots were an outbreak of civil disorder in Léopoldville (modern-day Kinshasa) in the Belgian Congo which took place in January 1959 and which were an important moment for the Congolese independence movement. The rioting occurred when members of the Alliance des Bakongo (ABAKO) political party were not allowed to assemble for a protest and colonial authorities reacted harshly. The exact death toll is not known, but at least 49 people were killed and total casualties may have been as high as 500. Following these riots, a round table conference was organized in Brussels to negotiate the terms of Congo's independence, The Congo received its independence on 30 June 1960, becoming the Republic of the Congo.

Background
Colonial rule in the Congo began in the late 19th century. King Leopold II of Belgium, frustrated by Belgium's lack of international power and prestige, attempted to persuade the Belgian government to support colonial expansion around the largely unexplored Congo Basin. The Belgian government's ambivalence about the idea led Leopold to eventually create the colony on his own account. With support from a number of Western countries, who viewed Leopold as a useful buffer between rival colonial powers, Leopold achieved international recognition for a personal colony, the Congo Free State, in 1885. By the turn of the century, however, the violence of Free State officials against indigenous Congolese and the ruthless system of economic extraction had led to intense diplomatic pressure on Belgium to take official control of the country, which it did in 1908, creating the Belgian Congo.

During the latter stages of World War II a new social stratum emerged in the Congo, known as the évolués. Forming an African middle class in the colony, they held skilled positions (such as clerks and nurses) made available by the economic boom. While there were no universal criteria for determining évolué status, it was generally accepted that one would have "a good knowledge of French, adhere to Christianity, and have some form of post-primary education." Up into the 1950s most évolués were concerned only with social inequalities and their treatment by the Belgians. Nationalism grew in 1958 as more évolués began interacting with others outside of their own locales and started discussing the future structures of a post-colonial Congolese state. A slew of new political parties competed for popular support, including the Alliance des Bakongo (ABAKO), led by Joseph Kasa-Vubu and the Mouvement National Congolais (MNC), led by Patrice Lumumba. The Belgian colonial administration attempted to put in motion a plan for decolonization but wanted more time to build up a Congolese administration and prepare for their exit, so they attempted to isolate the country from Africa and Europe and suppress political organization. This became increasingly difficult as Congolese nationalism became more popular, so in July 1958 the Belgian government established a study group to consider new reforms in the colony. In response to the study group's findings, the colonial administration decided it would announce constitutional changes in the Congo on 13 January 1959.

On 28 December 1958, Lumumba organized a major MNC rally in Léopoldville where he reported on his attendance of the All-African Peoples' Conference in Accra, Ghana earlier that month. Noting the success of the rally, Kasa-Vubu decided to organize his own event one week later, on Sunday January 4, 1959 to discuss  African nationalism. ABAKO requested permission to hold the meeting at Léopoldville's YMCA (Young Men's Christian Association) building, but the municipal government, having been given short notice, communicated that only a "private meeting" would be authorised. Belgian officials also warned that if the event became political, ABAKO leaders would be held responsible.

Riots

Interpreting the administration's warnings as a prohibition of the meeting, ABAKO leadership attempted on 3 January to postpone their event, but on Sunday, 4 January, a large crowd gathered at the YMCA anyway. Kasa-Vubu and other ABAKO officials arrived to send the protesters home. They were unable to calm the crowd, and the violence began following the protesters' refusal to disperse.

The crowd began throwing rocks at police and attacking white motorists. The initial group of protesters were soon joined by 20,000 Congolese leaving a nearby soccer stadium. At the time press accounts estimated that 35,000 Africans were involved in the violence, which quickly spread as the rioters attempted to enter the European section of the capital. Rioters allegedly smashed and looted storefronts, burned Catholic missions and beat Catholic priests. Many demonstrators chanted "indépendance immédiate".

Order was restored with the use of African police officers in the employ of the colonial government and with armored cars under the direction of General Émile Janssens. Colonial authorities arrested as many as 300 Congolese, including Kasa-Vubu, who would later become the newly independent Congo's first president, Simon Mzeza and ABAKO vice-president Daniel Kanza and charged them with inciting the riot.

Aftermath
Estimates of the riot's final death toll vary, but estimates of total casualties range to as high as 500. The official casualties were tallied as 49 Africans killed and 241 wounded. Many Africans did not seek treatment at hospitals and many of those that died were inconspicuously buried. The January riots marked a turning point in the Congolese liberation movement, forcing colonial and Belgian authorities to acknowledge that serious issues existed in the colony. Unlike earlier expressions of discontent, the grievances were conveyed primarily by uneducated urban residents, not évolués. Many évolués, like the Europeans, were perturbed by the destruction.

In the immediate aftermath, Belgian authorities laid blame on unemployed Africans, but claimed the majority of the city's 250,000 African residents were not involved. The Belgian Parliament established a commission of inquiry to investigate the cause of the riots. The commission found the disturbances to be the culmination of discontent with racial discrimination, overcrowding, and unemployment. It also concluded that external political events, such as France's decision to grant self-governance to the neighboring French Congo, to be a contributing factor, and criticized the colonial administration's response to the riot. On 13 January the administration went forward with its scheduled announcement of reforms, including new local elections in December, the institution of a new civil service statue that made no racial distinctions, and the appointment of more Africans to advisory bodies. The Belgian King, Baudouin, also declared for the first time that independence would be granted to the Congo in the future. International media assumed that the reforms were made in response to the riots. There is no evidence to support this, though it is possible that Baudouin's declaration was made to temper Congolese opinion.

Legacy
4 January is now celebrated as a public holiday in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, known as Day of the Martyrs. The events marked the radicalization of the independence movement and are often considered to be the "death knell" for Belgian control of the Congo. This radicalization occurred on both sides, with a Congolese group signalling a willingness to use violence to achieve independence for the first time as well as many in the white community also becoming increasingly prepared for violence. Some whites planned to attempt a coup d'état if a black majority government took power.

The riots also marked a period of rising tension and a break for the MNC, the main political rivals for the ABAKO. Starting with the unrest in January, both of the nationalist parties' influence expanded outside the major cities for the first time, and nationalist demonstrations and riots became a regular occurrence over the next year, bringing large numbers of black people from outside the évolué class into the independence movement. With the bulk of the ABAKO leadership was arrested, the MNC was left in an advantageous political position.

See also
 List of massacres in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Notes and references

References

Bibliography

1959 riots
1959 in the Belgian Congo
1959 Leopoldville Riots
1959 Leopoldville Riots


title: List of coats of arms with the Palatine Lion

text:
This list of coats of arms bearing the Palatine Lion includes municipal coats of arms as well as other shields and company logos which depict the Palatine Lion.

The Palatine Lion in coats of arms of regional bodies and administrations

Key to the columns
Status:
Federal state = Federal state of Germany
Former municipality = former independent village parish (Ortsgemeinde)
former prov. = former province (Regierungsbezirk or Bezirk)
Higher ad. = higher level administration (höhere Kommunalverwaltung)
Former co. = former county (Landkreis)
parish = village/town district/parish and other administrative units at village level
VG = collective municipality (Verbandsgemeinde)
Remarks:
Only used where there are variations from the normal design or to links to separate articles

The Palatine Lion in coats of arms of the German Armed Forces

See also
 Electoral Rhenish Circle

 Wappenbuch des Landkreises Cochem-Zell, Darmstadt 2001, v. Alfons Friderichs,

External links
 Heidelberg, Western Cape, South Africa

Palatine Lion
Palatine Lion list
Palatine Lioni list
Electoral Palatinate


title: List of Club Santos Laguna managers

text:
Club Santos Laguna has had a total of twenty coaches throughout their history in the Primera División, the coach varies in its functions implemented in the football section, responsible for study, plan, assess and evaluate the players. The club has had multiple service coaches, most of them Mexican nationals have been sixteen, counting ten times the services of foreign coaches five Argentines, two Uruguayans, Chilean, a Honduran and a Portuguese.

List of managers

Santos Laguna managers


title: Going Down to the River

text:
"Going Down to the River" is a song written, composed and performed by American country music singer, songwriter and guitarist Doug Seegers.

History
Seegers, a struggling street artist in Nashville, Tennessee lived as a homeless musician.

On 17 December 2012, Aaron Espe an American singer-songwriter and record producer based in Nashville uploaded a live 1 minute 11 second rendition of Seegers singing "Going Down to the River" to his own YouTube account. Espe entitled his upload "Who Is Doug Seegers?". The video did not pick up much reaction though.

Doug Seegers became known to the Swedish public with the song when he appeared during the Swedish TV show presented by Jill Johnson titled Jills veranda on 5 March 2014. Jills veranda was a 6-episode SVT TV series recorded in Nashville, where Johnson and six Swedish artists explore the city. At the time the program was recording, its presenters Jill Johnson and Magnus Carlson and the production team from Eyeworks met Seegers who was sitting on a park bench in Nashville. Just minutes earlier, Johnson, was buying food from a street vendor, and the latter upon hearing she was filming a documentary about music in Nashville, recommended that they give a listen to a street musician just across the street telling her "You have to hear him, he has the most unique voice in country music". Johnson took the advice and headed towards Seegers. Doug Seegers performed his own song "Going Down to the River".

Johnson and Carlson loved his performance of the song so much that they returned some time later and offered to record the song with him. Doug Seegers gained instant popularity after the episode was broadcast with Seegers' live performance. His Facebook account was inundated by new Swedish fans and the song "Going Down to the River" was number 1 on Swedish iTunes Charts for 12 consecutive days.

A studio-recorded version in Johnny Cash's old studio in Nashville first appeared on the album Livemusiken från Jills veranda Nashville with two versions, one with vocals of Doug Seegers alone, and another a vocal collaboration with Seegers, Jill Johnson and Magnus Carlson singing various verses. The album included another track from Seegers titled "Gotta Catch That Train" as a bonus track. The album reached number one on Sverigetopplistan, the official Swedish Albums Chart and was certified gold.

Doug Seegers was soon offered a recording contract with Lionheart Music Group resulting in the release of his debut album that included the song in a new recording with only his vocals. The album appropriately also titled Going Down to the River on Lionheart Music Group, was released on 28 May 2014 reaching number one in the Sverigetopplistan chart on 5 June 2014, its first week of release and again on the August 14, 2014 chart. It was certified gold.

Collaborations
The album had collaborations from Emmylou Harris in a cover of Gram Parsons' hit "She" and Buddy Miller a friend of Seegers' from his Austin days in "There'll Be No Teardrops Tonight". The album was produced by Will Kimbrough. Seeger's album also Seegers was engaged on a 60-gig tour in Sweden and appeared at Sverige sommaren 2014, a major music festival in Sweden.

References

Doug Seegers songs
2012 songs
Jill Johnson songs


title: The Woman on the Index

text:
The Woman on the Index is a lost 1919 American silent drama film directed by Hobart Henley and starring Pauline Frederick and her then husband playwright Willard Mack. It was Frederick's first film at Goldwyn Pictures after coming over from Paramount. It is based on a 1918 Broadway play, The Woman on the Index, that starred Julia Dean.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, Sylvia Martin's (Frederick) past is that of despair. Turned out of an unhappy home, she becomes the wife of a handsome and manly type of crook. However, before the marriage can be consummated, he kills himself to avoid arrest. Sylvia is put on trial for murder and acquitted, but her name is recorded in a police index that falls into the hands of Hugo Declasse (Mack), an astute agent of the Bolsheviki. He pursues the wife, but she is also compelled to lend herself to the schemes of a secret service officer. She through her cleverness obtains documents held in the rooms of Declasse. In the end, she is returned to the arms of a forgiving and adoring husband.

Cast
Pauline Frederick as Sylvia Martin
Wyndham Standing as David Maber
Willard Mack as Hugo Declasse
Ben Hendricks Sr. as John Alden (*as Ben Hendricks)
Jere Austin as Louis Gordon
Louis Stern as John Martin
Francis Joyner as Butler (as Frank Joyner)
Florence Ashbrooke as Mother Fralonz
Florida Kingsley as Mrs. Martin

References

External links

Still of a scene in the film (University of Washington, Sayre collection)

1919 films
American silent feature films
Lost American drama films
Films directed by Hobart Henley
Goldwyn Pictures films
American films based on plays
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
1919 drama films
1919 lost films
English-language drama films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films


title: Jimmy McGill (disambiguation)

text:
Jimmy McGill is the original name of Saul Goodman, a fictional character in the TV series Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul.

Jimmy McGill or James McGill may also refer to:

Jimmy McGill (footballer, born 1926) (1926–2013), Scottish footballer with Bury, Derby County, Kilmarnock, Berwick Rangers, Queen of the South and Cowdenbeath
Jimmy McGill (footballer, born 1939) (1939–2006), footballer with Oldham Athletic, Crewe Alexandra, Chester City and Wrexham
Jimmy McGill (footballer, born 1946) (1946–2015), Scottish footballer with Arsenal, Huddersfield Town, Hull City and Halifax Town
 James McGill (1744–1813), Scottish-Canadian businessman and founder of McGill University


title: Khalil Paden

text:
Khalil Alexander Paden (born October 5, 1989) is an American gridiron football wide receiver who is currently a free agent. He played college football at San Jose State and Northern Arizona. He has also been a member of the Sacramento Mountain Lions, Calgary Stampeders, Orlando Predators and Ottawa Redblacks.

Early years
Paden played high school football for the Cleveland High School Cavaliers of Reseda, California. He played quarterback and running back for the Cavaliers, scoring thirteen touchdowns, while earning all-league honors as a defensive back. He was selected for the Daily News All-Star Game. Paden also lettered in track and field and basketball, garnering all-city recognition as a sprinter in track and field.

College career
Paden played for the San Jose State Spartans of San Jose State University from 2008 to 2009, recording six receptions for 56 yards. He was redshirted in 2007.

He played for the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks of Northern Arizona University from 2010 to 2011. He led the Lumberjacks with 61 receptions for 991 yards and eight touchdowns his senior year in 2011, earning All-Big Sky honorable mention honors. He recorded twenty receptions for 200 yards and one touchdown his junior season in 2010.

Professional career

Sacramento Mountain Lions
Paden spent the 2012 season with the Sacramento Mountain Lions of the United Football League.

Calgary Stampeders
Paden was signed by the Calgary Stampeders (CFL) on June 4, 2013. He was released by the Stampeders on June 22, 2013.

Orlando Predators
Paden was signed by the Orlando Predators on February 7, 2014. Paden finished his rookie season with the Orlando Predators with 81 catches for 1,401 yards and 23 touchdowns. He finished the season ninth in the league in receiving yards and first in yards per catch with an average of 17.3. His mark of 17.3 yards per catch was sixth best in Arena Football League history as of the 2014 season.

Ottawa Redblacks
Paden signed with the Ottawa Redblacks (CFL) on August 5, 2014. Paden was released by the Redblacks on October 5, 2016, partially through the 2016 CFL season. On October 10, Paden was resigned to the active roster. In three seasons in Ottawa, Paden appeared in 19 games. In total, he caught 39 passes for 629 yards with 1 touchdown in the regular season. He also had a touchdown catch in the 2016 Eastern Conference Championship game. Following the 2016 season, he was not re-signed by the club and became a free agent on February 14, 2017.

Toronto Argonauts
After a week as a free agent, Paden and the Toronto Argonauts (CFL) agreed to a contract.

References

External links
Toronto Argonauts profile
Just Sports Stats
San Jose State Spartans bio
NFL Draft Scout

Living people
1989 births
American football wide receivers
Canadian football wide receivers
African-American players of American football
African-American players of Canadian football
San Jose State Spartans football players
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks football players
Sacramento Mountain Lions players
Calgary Stampeders players
Orlando Predators players
Ottawa Redblacks players
Toronto Argonauts players
Players of American football from Los Angeles
People from Granada Hills, Los Angeles
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people


title: Ben Bradshaw (disambiguation)

text:
Ben Bradshaw (born 1960) is a British politician.

Ben or Benjamin Bradshaw may also refer to:

Benjamin Bradshaw (1879–1960), American wrestler
Ben Bradshaw (magician), Australian magician and escapologist


title: Archibald Bentley Beauman

text:
Brigadier Archibald Bentley Beauman CBE DSO and Bar (30 November 1888 – 22 March 1977) was a British Army officer, who at the start of the Second World War, raised and commanded an improvised force of second-line troops called the Beauman Division, in an attempt to stem the German Blitzkrieg during the Battle of France.

Early life and First World War
Beauman was born in the Paddington area of London on 30 November 1888, the son of Bentley Martin Beauman (or Baumann), a stockbroker's agent, and his wife Estelle (née Beddington). His younger brother was Eric Bentley Beauman (1891–1989),  a Royal Naval Air Service pilot and mountaineer.

Educated at Windlesham House School, Malvern College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Beauman was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the 2nd Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment in 1908.

Having served in South Africa before the First World War, which began in the summer of 1914, Beauman's battalion was amongst the first units of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) which went to France in August 1914: they were known as the "Old Contemptibles". After being invalided home in November 1914, he returned to the front in January 1915 when he served as Staff Captain, Deputy Assistant Adjutant and Quarter Master General, and then acting lieutenant colonel of the 1st Battalion of the South Staffordshires. In May 1918, after receiving a temporary promotion to the rank of brigadier-general, aged just twenty-nine, he took command of the 69th Brigade of the 23rd Division, which was then serving on the Italian Front. He was made a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) for an action during the Battle of Festubert in France on 16 May 1915. The citation for the medal reads:

Beauman received a Bar to his DSO in November 1917, the citation for which reads:

He was also mentioned in despatches six times and was awarded two Italian medals.

Between the wars
Remaining in the army after the war, Beauman served at the Staff College, Camberley, initially as a student and then as a General Staff Officer (GSO) in India, as Chief Instructor at the Royal Military Academy Woolwich, and commanded the 1st Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment. Following a spell as the Chief Instructor in the Small Arms School Corps at Netheravon, he took command of the  15th Infantry Brigade which was deployed to suppress the 1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine; Beauman was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services there in 1937. In 1938, Beauman became an aide-de-camp (ADC) to King George VI and following his retirement in October of that year, was made an Honorary brigadier.

Second World War
On the outbreak of the Second World War, Beauman returned to active service and was appointed Commanding Officer Northern Area with the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) in France, with the rank of (acting) brigadier. Based at Rouen, the main role of his command was managing logistics within the Lines of Communication area. This area was divided from the "forward area" by the River Somme but included a coastal strip up to Dunkirk. With the start of the German offensive in May 1940, Beauman was ordered by Major-General de Fonblanque, the General Officer Commanding Lines of Communication Troops, to strengthen his local defences. He formed a small mobile force, known as "Beauforce", consisting of four Territorial infantry battalions that had been intended to defend communications and undertake pioneer work. On 27 May, Beauman was promoted to (temporary) major-general and ordered to form a new division from "Beauforce" and a similar formation called "Vicforce", together with a third unit called "Digforce" which was composed of infantry reservists that were serving with the Auxiliary Military Pioneer Corps. The new formation was called the "Beauman Division"; this was the only example of a British division being named after its commander since the Peninsular War.

Although supported only by a few field guns that had been under repair in base depots, some of them lacking sights, the division was ordered to defend a 55-mile (89 km) line defined by the small rivers Andelle and Béthune in Upper Normandy. On 8 June, the 5th and 7th Panzer Divisions attacked towards Rouen. Despite desperate fighting, the line was penetrated first at Forges-les-Eaux and then in many other places, so that by that night, Beauman Division had been forced to withdraw across the Seine. The division was eventually evacuated from Cherbourg on 17 June, during Operation Aerial. On arrival in England, the division was dispersed; an entry in the London Gazette for 16 August 1940 says: "Colonel A B Beauman, CBE, DSO, relinquishes the acting rank of Major-General on ceasing to command a Division – 21st July 1940." He was mentioned in despatches for his services.

In 1941, he was appointed Commanding Officer of Catterick Garrison and in 1943 became the District Officer Commanding North Riding District, before finally resuming his retirement in October 1944.

Family life
Archibald Beauman married Eva Dorothy Dunn in 1928. They had a daughter and a son, Donald Beauman, a Formula Two motor racing driver who was killed on 9 July 1955 at the Leinster Trophy race at Wicklow, Ireland, when his Connaught A-type car crashed. Eva died in 1949 and he married Barbara Arnold in 1952. In retirement, Beauman pursued his interest in horse racing, becoming Vice-Chairman of the Racehorse Owners' Association in 1959.

Bibliography
 With the 38th in France and Italy: Being a Record of the Doings of the 1st Battalion South Staffordshire Regiment, from 26th September, 1916, to 26th May, 1918, F H Bull & E Wiseman, 1919.
 Common Mistakes in the Solution of Tactical Problems and how to Avoid Them: Hints to Officers Studying for the Staff College and Promotion Examinations, Hugh Rees Limited, London, 1925.
 A Short Outline Of Modern Tactics, Hugh Rees Limited, London, 1939.
 Then a Soldier (autobiography), P R Macmillan, 1960.

References

External links
British Army Officers 1939−1945
Generals of World War II
Imperial War Museum Interview

1888 births
1977 deaths
British Army generals of World War II
British Army generals of World War I
British Army brigadiers of World War II
British military personnel of the 1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
Graduates of the Staff College, Camberley
People educated at Malvern College
Military personnel from Paddington
Recipients of the Silver Medal of Military Valor
Recipients of the War Cross for Military Valor
South Staffordshire Regiment officers
York and Lancaster Regiment officers
People educated at Windlesham House School
Academics of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich


title: Dunja, du

text:
"Dunja, du" is originally a West German schlager song, written by Wolfgang Roloff and Hans Hee. In 1966, it was recorded by Ronny (Wolfgang Roloff)

Keld Heick wrote a Danish text entitled "Vi ska' gå hånd i hånd" which became popular in Denmark in 1968. Keld Heick recorded the song with his group .

Bengt Sundström translated the Danish text into Swedish as "Vi ska gå hand i hand", copyright credited 1966. With these lyrics, Gunnar Wiklund recorded the song, releasing it as a single in 1967 with "Jag ser en värld" acting as B-side. His version became a major Svensktoppen hit for 20 weeks between 14 April-25 August 1968, topping the chart for four weeks.

With these lyrics, the song was also recorded by Vikingarna on the 1999 album Kramgoa låtar 1999.

The piece as translated by Pertti Reponen and recorded by Tapani Kansa with the name "Käymme yhdessä ain" was one of the most popular songs in Finland in the sixties.

References

1966 songs
1967 singles
Songs in German
Gunnar Wiklund songs
Vikingarna (band) songs


title: Norbert Balogh

text:
Norbert Sándor Balogh (born 21 February 1996) is a Hungarian footballer who plays as a forward for Kisvárda on loan from the Slovak club DAC Dunajská Streda, and the Hungarian national team.

Club career
Balogh grew up in very poor circumstances in Hajdúböszörmény, Hajdú County, Hungary. His parents did not earn enough money, therefore he often starved. Balogh's parents could not afford to buy new shoes for him, therefore he was often mocked at school. In an interview with Nemzeti Sport, Balogh said that he did not mind that he was brought up in poor circumstances because as an adult he can appreciate the success more. But he never forgets where he comes from. He is still in touch with his old friends from his birthplace. He remembers during the summers he played football with his friends even if they did not have food. He started playing football in the football club of Hajdúböszörmény and he was spotted during an exhibition match by László Arany, who invited him to go to the academy of Debreceni VSC.
When he was 17 he got a contract from Debrecen and he rented a flat there. He sent some of his earning to his parents who got divorced. When he was selected for the first squad of the club his father had to go to prison which hurt Balogh. His father is an important person in his life because he taught him a lot and persuaded him to become a footballer.

Debrecen

Early career
On 1 August 2014, Balogh debuted in the 2014–15 Nemzeti Bajnokság I season against MTK Budapest in a 1–0 defeat at the Bozsik József Stadion. On 17 May 2015, he scored his first and second goal for Debrecen in the 2014–15 Nemzeti Bajnokság I season in a 4–0 victory against Lombard-Pápa TFC. In the 2015–16 Nemzeti Bajnokság I season, Balogh finished on the top in many statistics. He engaged in most battles (605) among which he won 250 (overtook only by Suljic). On 26 December 2015, Balogh was invited to see the 2015-16 Premier League match between Chelsea F.C. and Watford F.C. On 9 January 2016, Ajax Amsterdam offered Debreceni VSC 1.5 million € to purchase Balogh.

Palermo
On 13 January 2016, Balogh was signed by Serie A club U.S. Città di Palermo. The transfer fee was €2,200,000.

APOEL FC
On 21 August 2018, he was loaned to the Cypriot First Division club APOEL. On 3 December 2018, he played his first match in the 2018–19 Cypriot First Division in a 5–1 victory against Apollon Limassol at the GSP Stadium, Nicosia. He entered the pitch in 67th minute as a substitute for Léo Natel. On 19 December 2018, Balogh scored his first goal against Ayia Napa FC in the first round of the 2018–19 Cypriot Cup in the GSP Stadium, Nicosia. On 20 February 2019, he scored twice against Doxa Katokopias FC in a Cypriot Cup match. On 24 February 2019 he scored his first goal in the Cypriot First Division away to AEL Limassol.

Following Palermo's exclusion from the Serie B, he was released together with all other players in July 2019, thus becoming a free agent.

Hull City
On 14 September 2019, after a week of training with the team, it was announced ahead of Hull City's home game against Wigan Athletic that Balogh had signed permanently with The Tigers, on a one-year deal, with an option for a further 12 months. He made his debut on 23 October 2019, in a 1–2 away win against Nottingham Forest when he came on as a substitute for Jon Toral. On 29 May 2020, he left the club by mutual consent.

Vasas
On 14 February 2023, Balogh joined Vasas on loan.

International career
Balogh was a member of the Hungarian U-19 squad at the 2014 UEFA European Under-19 Championship.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
APOEL
Cypriot First Division: 2018–19

References

External links
MLSZ

1996 births
Footballers from Hajdú-Bihar County
Living people
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's youth international footballers
Hungary men's under-21 international footballers
Hungary men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Debreceni VSC players
Létavértes SC players
Palermo FC players
APOEL FC players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Budapest Honvéd FC players
FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda players
Vasas SC players
Kisvárda FC players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Cypriot First Division players
English Football League players
Slovak First Football League players
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia


title: Victoria (2013 film)

text:
Victoria is a 2013 Norwegian drama film directed by Torun Lian, starring Jakob Oftebro, Iben Akerlie and Bill Skarsgård. It tells the story of the love between the daughter of a landowner and the son of a local miller. The film is based on the novel Victoria by Knut Hamsun. It was released in Norway on 1 March 2013. Fridtjov Såheim received the Amanda Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role.

Cast
 Iben Akerlie as Victoria
 Jakob Oftebro as Johannes
 Bill Skarsgård as Otto
 Fridtjov Såheim as Victoria's father

References

External links

2013 drama films
2013 films
Films based on Norwegian novels
Films based on romance novels
Films based on works by Knut Hamsun
Films set in Norway
Norwegian drama films
2010s Norwegian-language films


title: Rugby 15

text:
Rugby 15 is a rugby union Sports Game developed by HB Studios. The game was published by Bigben Interactive on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PlayStation Vita and PC. The game is notable for its negative reviews.

Details
Rugby 15 featured the Northern Hemisphere Rugby Union licenses while its only real rival in terms of Rugby Union video games, Rugby Challenge 3, featured the Southern Hemisphere licences. HB Studios had not developed a rugby union game since Rugby World Cup 2011, which was published by 505 Games. HB Studios then however announced the intention to start releasing an annual rugby game. This did not occur, and future videogames in the series were developed by a different studio.

Modes
It was possible to play an individual match with up to 4 local controllers, play in any of the licensed competitions or a custom created competition. The game does not feature a player and team customization mode or a career mode. No online mode existed in the game as the developers want to focus on the basics of the game to improve for future editions, which may include an online mode.

Features
The weather would play a large part in gameplay with the wind affecting the projection of the ball and rain causing the pitch to deform and players to get muddy.

Teams and stadia
The game features licences for all clubs in the Top 14, Pro D2, Premiership and Pro12. There is one in-game stadium that is used for every team.

Reception

The game received overwhelmingly negative reviews, with IGN calling it an "utter disaster" and Official Xbox Magazine saying it was "easily the worst sports game we've played."

References

2014 video games
Video games developed in Canada
PlayStation 4 games
Xbox One games
PlayStation 3 games
Xbox 360 games
PlayStation Vita games
Rugby union video games
Windows games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Nacon games
Maximum Games games
HB Studios games


title: Trần Văn Nên

text:
Trần Văn Nên (born 6 August 1927) is a former Vietnamese cyclist. He competed in the individual road race, individual pursuit, 1000m time trial and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1927 births
Possibly living people
Vietnamese male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Vietnam
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 1958 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1958 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Vietnam


title: Going Down to the River (album)

text:
Going Down to the River is a debut album by American country music singer, songwriter and guitarist Doug Seegers.

Seegers, a struggling street artist in Nashville, Tennessee, basically lived as a homeless musician, when he became known to the Swedish public. He sang the album's title song when appearing on a Swedish TV show hosted by Jill Johnson and called Jills veranda March 5, 2014. Jills veranda was a 6-episode SVT TV series recorded in Nashville, where Johnson and six altering Swedish artists were exploring the city. Johnson and one of her guest musicians Magnus Carlson loved Doug Seegers singing performance so much that they returned some time later and offered to record the song with him.

Doug Seegers was soon offered a recording contract with Lionheart Music Group resulting in the release of his debut album that included the song in a new recording with only his vocals. The album appropriately also titled Going Down to the River on Lionheart Music Group, was released on 28 May 2014 reaching number one in the Sverigetopplistan chart on 5 June 2014, its first week of release. It was certified gold.

The album had collaborations from Emmylou Harris in a cover of Gram Parsons' hit "She" and Buddy Miller a friend of Seegers' from his Austin days. The album was produced by Will Kimbrough. Seeger's album also Seegers was engaged on a 60-gig tour in Sweden and appeared at Sverige sommaren 2014, a major music festival in Sweden.

Commercial performance
In the US, the album was released on October 7, 2014, and debuted at No. 25 on the Top Country Albums chart with 1,900 copies sold for the week.

The album was released in Sweden in May 2014, and reached No. 1 on Sverigetopplistan album chart. It returned to the top of Sverigetopplistan for an additional week on the chart dated 14 August 2014 and a third time on 2 October 2014.

Track listing
"Angie's Song" (3:29)
"Going Down to the River" (4:14)
"She" (feat. Emmylou Harris) (4:36)
"Lonely Drifter's Cry" (3:37)
"Hard Working Man" (3:28)
"Pour Me" (3:42)
"There'll Be No Teardrops Tonight" (feat. Buddy Miller) (2:34)
"Memory Lane" (3:15)
"Gotta Catch That Train" (2:36)
"Burning a Hole in My Pocket" (4:00)
"She's in a Rock 'n' Roll Band" (3:29)
"Baby Lost Her Way Home Again" (2:38)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2014 debut albums
Doug Seegers albums
Lionheart Music Group albums


title: Frank Jacob

text:
Frank Jacob may refer to:

Frank Jacob (historian) (born 1984), German historian and Japanologist
Frank Jacob (bobsleigh), German bobsledder and bobsleigh coach

See also
Frank Jacobs (1929–2021), American author