title: 1974 NCAA Division I baseball season

text:
The 1974 NCAA Division I baseball season, play of college baseball in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) began in the spring of 1974.  The season progressed through the regular season and concluded with the 1974 College World Series.  The College World Series, held for the twenty eighth time in 1974, consisted of one team from each of eight geographical districts and was held in Omaha, Nebraska at Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium as a double-elimination tournament.  Southern California claimed the championship for the fifth year in a row, the first team to claim five consecutive titles.

Realignment
Arkansas rejoined the Southwest Conference after nearly 50 years, having departed the conference in 1926.

Conference winners
This is a partial list of conference champions from the 1974 season.  Each of the eight geographical districts chose, by various methods, the team that would represent them in the NCAA tournament.  15 teams earned automatic bids by winning their conference championship while 13 teams earned at-large selections.

Conference standings
The following is an incomplete list of conference standings:

College World Series

The 1974 season marked the twenty eighth NCAA baseball tournament, which culminated with the eight team College World Series.  The College World Series was held in Omaha, Nebraska.  The eight teams played a double-elimination format, with Southern California claiming their tenth championship, and fifth in a row, with a 7–3 win over Miami (FL) in the final.

Award winners

All-America team

References


title: 1989–90 Swindon Town F.C. season

text:
The 1989–90 season was Swindon Town's third season in the Division Two since their promotion from the third tier of English football in 1987. Alongside the league campaign, Swindon Town also competed in the FA Cup, League Cup and the Full Members Cup.

Second Division

Second Division play-offs

The semifinals were decided over two legs. The final consisted of only a single match.The full results can be found at: Football League Division Two play-offs 1990.

Results and Line-Ups

Division Two

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution.

Division Two play-offs

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution.

FA Cup

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution.

League Cup

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution.

Full Members Cup

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution.

References

Swindon Town F.C. seasons
Swindon Town F.C.


title: Gotta Get Away (The Black Keys song)

text:
"Gotta Get Away" is a song by American rock band the Black Keys. It was released as the fourth single from their eighth studio album, Turn Blue, on August 19, 2014. Rolling Stone ranked the song number 24 on its list of the "50 Best Songs of 2014".

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

The Black Keys songs
Songs written by Dan Auerbach
Songs written by Patrick Carney
2014 singles
2014 songs


title: Francis Hutchinson (physician)

text:
Major General Francis Hope Grant Hutchinson CIE (1870–1931) was a senior British physician and Surgeon to the King.

Biography

Born on 28 October 1870, Francis Hutchinson was educated at Bedford School and at the University of Edinburgh. He entered the Indian Medical Service, in 1897, and served in China during the Boxer Rebellion, between 1900 and 1901. He was appointed Public Health Commissioner for the Government of India in 1919, and as Surgeon General for the Government of Madras, between 1926 and 1929. He was promoted to the rank of major general in 1926, and appointed Surgeon to the King in 1927.

Major General Francis Hutchinson was invested as a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire in 1921. He retired in 1930 and died on 25 July 1931.

References

1870 births
1931 deaths
People educated at Bedford School
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
19th-century English medical doctors
20th-century English medical doctors


title: Goura, Phthiotis

text:
Goura, Phthiotis was a village located within Phthiotis, Greece. Sometime around the late 19th century, a beehive tomb burial structure constructed from stone was discovered in Goura. Local people converted the tomb into a lime kiln, and it contained rings, gold, silver, painted vases and bones.

See also
 List of settlements in Phthiotis

References

Populated places in Phthiotis
Lime kilns in Greece


title: Cyril Rushton

text:
Edgar Cyril Rushton (23 November 1922 – 23 August 1992) was an Australian politician who was a Liberal Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1965 to 1988. He served as a minister in the governments of Charles Court and Ray O'Connor, including as deputy premier to O'Connor from 1982 to 1983.

Early life
Born in Denmark, in Western Australia's Great Southern region, Rushton attended schools in Denmark, Mount Barker, and Katanning, before boarding at Scotch College in Perth. He served in the military during the Second World War, initially as a signaller in the Australian Army, and then as a navigator (rank leading aircraftman) in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). On returning to Australia, Rushton worked at the Bank of New South Wales, initially in country areas and then closer to Perth. He served on the  Armadale-Kelmscott Shire Council 1958 to 1966, including as shire president from 1964 to 1965.

Politics
Rushton joined the Liberal Party in 1947. He was first elected to parliament at the 1965 Dale by-election, which came only three months after the 1965 state election. The previous holder of the seat, Gerald Wild, had resigned from parliament to take up the position of Agent-General for Western Australia. As a new member of parliament, Rushton did not serve as a minister under David Brand. After Charles Court led the Liberal Party to victory at the 1974 state election, he was appointed Minister for Local Government and Minister for Urban Development and Town Planning  in the new ministry. The ministry was reconstituted in 1978 after a portfolio reshuffle, and Rushton was named Minister for Transport, with June Craig, the only woman in Cabinet, taking over his portfolios.

Following the 1980 state election, at which the government was again returned, there was speculation that Court would retire. Rushton was considered a candidate to replace him, along with Craig, Bill Grayden, Ray Young, Jim Clarko, and Court's deputy, Ray O'Connor. Court eventually resigned in early 1982. He was replaced by O'Connor, who was elected unopposed, and Rushton was elected deputy leader in a four-way contest. Retaining his transport portfolio, he also served as Deputy Premier and Minister for Emergency Services in O'Connor's new ministry, which was defeated at the following year's election.

With the Liberal Party now in opposition, Rushton was one of four men to contest a leadership ballot in February 1984, along with O'Connor, Bill Hassell, and Barry MacKinnon. Hassell replaced O'Connor as leader of the party and Leader of the Opposition, while MacKinnon replaced Rushton as deputy leader of the party, narrowly defeating Richard Court. Re-elected again at the 1986 state election, Rushton underwent open-heart surgery in August 1987, and, having missed much of the following parliamentary session, resigned on 25 February 1988. The resulting by-election was won by Liberal candidate Fred Tubby, with Labor not fielding a candidate.

Later life
Rushton died in Perth in August 1992, aged 69, and was buried at Karrakatta Cemetery. He had married Elizabeth Melva (Betty) Crouch in 1947, with whom he had four sons and a daughter. They divorced in 1976, and he then remarried to Jean Rachel Evans, in 1977.

References

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1922 births
1992 deaths
Australian Anglicans
Deputy Premiers of Western Australia
Mayors of places in Western Australia
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
People educated at Scotch College, Perth
People from Denmark, Western Australia
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Western Australia
Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II
Australian Army soldiers
20th-century Australian politicians
Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery
Royal Australian Air Force airmen
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Western Australian local councillors


title: List of The Irregular at Magic High School episodes

text:
The Irregular at Magic High School is a 2014 science fiction Japanese anime series of the light novel series of the same name written by Tsutomu Satō.

The anime is produced by Madhouse and directed by Manabu Ono, along with original character designs by Kana Ishida and soundtrack music by Taku Iwasaki. The series ran on Tokyo MX, GTV, and GYT in Japan from April 6 to September 28, 2014 with later airings on MBS, CTC, tvk, TV Saitama, TV Aichi, TVQ, TVh, AT-X, BS11. The anime has been licensed for streaming by Aniplex of America.

At the "Dengeki Bunko Aki no Namahōsō Festival" event on October 6, 2019, a second season of the anime series was announced and originally scheduled to air in July 2020, which will adapt the "Visitor Arc" in the novel series, but it aired from October 4 to December 27, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The main staff and cast from the 2017 film are reprising their roles in the second season.

After the end of the series, it was revealed that the spin-off manga series, The Honor Student at Magic High School would get an anime television series adaptation in 2021.

On February 28, 2021, an anime adaptation of the "Reminiscence Arc" has been announced. It was later revealed to be a 60-minute episode, with the main cast and staff of the second season reprising their roles. It aired on December 31, 2021. On January 1, 2022, a sequel anime was announced.

Series overview

Episode list

Season 1 (2014)

Season 2: Visitor Arc (2020)

Special: Reminiscence Arc (2021)

See also
List of The Honor Student at Magic High School episodes

References

External links
 Official anime website
 Official anime website

Irregular at Magic High School, The


title: Mike Niles

text:
Michael Donnell Niles (born March 31, 1955) is an American former professional basketball player. He was selected in the 1979 NBA draft by the Philadelphia 76ers, although he played for the Phoenix Suns in 44 games during the 1980–81 season. Niles scored 115 points in his NBA career. He also played for the Lancaster Red Roses of the Continental Basketball Association after his stint with the Suns.

On January 24, 1989, Niles was convicted of killing his wife.

References

1955 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Los Angeles
Cal State Fullerton Titans men's basketball players
Jefferson High School (Los Angeles) alumni
Lancaster Red Roses (CBA) players
Philadelphia 76ers draft picks
Phoenix Suns players
Small forwards


title: The Cold Lands

text:
The Cold Lands is a 2013 drama film directed by Tom Gilroy.  It stars Silas Yelich as Atticus Garfield, Lili Taylor as his mother Nicole, and Peter Scanavino as Carter.

The film premiered in February 2013 at the Berlin Film Festival and was screened at various festivals throughout 2013 and 2014.

Plot
After 11-year-old Atticus Garfield's (Silas Yelich) mother Nichole (Lili Taylor) dies suddenly, Atticus runs away from home to live in the Catskills by himself, surviving on whatever he can find.  While dealing with his mother's death and living alone in the wilderness, Atticus encounters a hippie named Carter (Peter Scanavino), who sells necklaces at festivals and lives in his car.  The two become dependent on each other, though neither is comfortable with the alliance.

Cast
Silas Yelich as Atticus Garfield
Lili Taylor as Nicole
Maggie Low as Maggie
Peter Scanavino as Carter
Nick Sandow as Foreman
John Ventimiglia as Jackson
Trace Henderson as Addison
Jonathan Gatt as Cashier
Deb Monteith as EMT
Peter Rufa as Grillman

Reception
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 64% based on 11 reviews, with an average rating of 6.35/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 66 out of 100, based on 6 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

The A.V. Club reviewer Emily VanDerWerff gave The Cold Lands a B− rating, stating, "There are the bones of the stereotypical “loser has his life turned around by a kid” story here, but Gilroy takes all of this to a more realistic, more interesting place, and he manages to find an ending for the story that offers a touch of optimism but doesn't feel like a cheat."

Accolades
Nashville Film Festival - 2013, Special Jury Prize - Promising Actor (Silas Yelich)
São Paulo International Film Festival - 2013, Best Feature Film (Nominated)

Soundtrack
Michael Stipe has worked with Director/Screenwriter Tom Gilroy on a variety of projects for decades.  Stipe agreed to create the soundtrack for The Cold Lands'', which was his first work since R.E.M. disbanded in 2011. However, the final original score heard in the film was composed by Hahn Rowe, known for his work with the band Hugo Largo. The song heard in the opening and closing credits is "Rhymes of an Hour" by Mazzy Star.

References

External links

2013 films
American drama films
2013 drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films


title: UK Native Seed Hub

text:
The UK Native Seed Hub (UKNSH) is a project of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew's Millennium Seed Bank Partnership growing and distributing seeds of UK native plant species. It is in part a response to the 2010 report Making Space for Nature by Sir John Lawton. The project, located at Wakehurst Place, in West Sussex, in the High Weald of southern England (), is dedicated to enhancing the resilience and coherence of the UK's ecological networks by improving the quality, quantity, and diversity of UK seed species available for use in conservation, rehabilitation, and restoration projects.

The UKNSH makes available to conservation and restoration projects high quality Millennium Seed Bank seed collections, some of which are of species that are not available on the commercial seed market, and some are local provenance collections of species already available. As part of the Royal Botanic Gardens, the UKNSH is a nonprofit organization which provides seeds under a license agreement, ensuring use of the seed only for projects that directly support UK biodiversity and at a charge that only recoups the financial cost of recollection to replace seeds in the bank.

The provision of seed may be accompanied by technical training, advice and research that enable users of the seed and other commercial seed suppliers to improve the knowledge, use, and storage of native seed in the UK.

History
In 2011 the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation gave £750,000 to the Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew to establish the UKNSH as part of the foundation's 50th Birthday celebrations. The funding was expected to establish the project over a period of four years. Production began at the Wakehurst place nursery in 2011.  In 2012 seed production moved to the new production beds that are on display to the public at Wakehurst Place.  Production focused on regenerating grassland species such as Campanula rotundifolia (harebell) and Genista tinctoria (dyer's greenweed) from seed in the Millennium Seed Bank's collections. In May 2014 suitable seed from the Millennium Seed Bank's collections were made available by the UKNSH seed online list, making it possible for legitimate conservation projects to request seed from the available UKNSH collections.

The Seed Hub
The Seed Hub itself is the Wakehurst Place-based production site, with a capacity of 28 beds on about a hectare of land in total, close to the Millennium Seed Bank building and the Visitor Centre (and shown on the visitor's map). The site began construction in 2011 and is maintained by Kew's horticultural staff.  Seed production is focused on species that are difficult to obtain on the commercial market, due to harvesting, germination, or processing difficulties. Species are often regenerated to create a large collection of seeds of a particular UK provenance, such as the South Downs' Primula veris (cowslip), or from a particular environmental habitat. The site is also open to the public as part of a visit to Wakehurst, and provides a useful environment to observe and photograph plant pollinators.

The Seed List
To support UK conservation and restoration projects the UKNSH makes the Millennium Seed Bank's high quality, UK origin seeds available to legitimate initiatives aiming to improve the UKs ecological network.  A few of these collections are supplied from the production beds at Wakehurst Place with some being made available from the suitable collections seed bank at the MSBP. Seed is only provided from appropriate collections in the MSBP when the collection is sufficiently large. Where there is not sufficient seed numbers to make a collection available for distribution the species may be bulked up on the production beds. All seed provided is "F1" generation in that is it the offspring of plants harvested from seeds collected directly from the wild. The seed list operates in such a way that the provision of seed to conservation projects will never completely deplete the collection in the bank.

Support
The UKNSH also provides a range of training for seeds producers, collectors, and users. This support ensures that seed users understand the importance of high quality seed of a UK origin for UK conservation work, as well as providing them with the skills needed to use the seed.  The support also ensures that appropriate species and provenance seeds are used for the projects location and habitat. Support covers the entire range of seed handling from harvesting, through processing, testing, and storage, to distribution, and sowing. The aim of this support is to improve best practice in UK native seed use. The UKNSH provides advice and services through consultancy to enable the continuation of the project beyond the four year funding of the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation.

References

External links
 Official UK Native Seed Hub website

Community seed banks
Conservation projects
Ecological restoration
Native plant societies
Rare breed conservation
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
Seed associations
Tourist attractions in West Sussex
Agricultural organisations based in the United Kingdom


title: Scattered Hamlet

text:
Scattered Hamlet is a four-piece hard rock/southern rock band formed in 2010 when lead vocalist Adam Joad created the original blueprint for the band with help from Otep guitarist Ari Mihalopoulos. They self-describe their musical style as "Honky Tonk Metal", and are known for their high-energy live show and intense touring schedule of over 100 shows a year. The band has played in over 40 U.S. states. Scattered Hamlet's music has been featured on CBS, CMT, Adult Swim, the Travel Channel, VEVO Entertainment, Travis Pastrana's Nitro Circus, and many more. Their 2013 debut album Skeleton Dixie featured a guest appearance by former Texas Hippie Coalition guitarist Randy Cooper. Their sophomore album Swamp Rebel Machine was released November 4, 2016, and was voted as the most anticipated release of that day in a Loudwire reader's poll. It was also their first album to chart, reaching No. 10 on a Billboard Heatseekers chart.

On 24 September 2021, they released a new single and video, "Stereo Overthrow", which was premiered in the UK and Ireland by Uber Rock.

Jake Delling Le Bas, Stay Hungry, & Dee Snider
On September 18, 2017, Scattered Hamlet's long-time drummer Jake Delling Le Bas fell from a third story balcony, sustaining a severe brain injury and entering a coma. This resulted in Scattered Hamlet taking a hiatus until June 19, 2018, when they released a cover of Twisted Sister's Stay Hungry as a tribute to Jake. Their version of Stay Hungry caught the attention of Twisted Sister vocalist Dee Snider who praised the cover and called for prayers for Jake. Dee later recruited Scattered Hamlet guitarist Adam Newell to play with him at two major festivals in August 2018: Skogsröjet in Sweden, and Alcatraz in Belgium.

Discography

Studio albums
 Skeleton Dixie (2013)
 Swamp Rebel Machine (2016)
 Stereo Overthrow (2021)

EPs
 Hillbilly Harmony (2010)
 Hillbilly Harmony Deluxe (2010)
 Wishing Well (2020)

Singles
 Stay Hungry (2018)

Sources

American southern rock musical groups
Musical groups established in 2010
American musical quartets
2010 establishments in Pennsylvania


title: Yellapragada Sudershan Rao

text:
Yellapragada Sudershan Rao is an Indian historian, who was appointed as the chairperson of the Indian Council of Historical Research (ICHR) by the Government of India, serving from July 2014 to July 2017. He was formerly a professor of history at Kakatiya University in Telangana, and had previously served as a member of the ICHR. He was a member of the Akhil Bharatiya Itihas Sankalan Yojana, an affiliate of the Hindu-nationalist Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), and the head of its Andhra Pradesh branch.

His appointment to the ICHR was controversial. It was criticized by historians and seen as an effort by the administration of Narendra Modi to fill government institutions with individuals ideologically aligned with the RSS. Rao holds the belief that the Hindu epics, the Ramayana and the Mahabharata, are accurate accounts of Indian history and when appointed he promised to prove the historicity of those epics. He has also spoken out in defense of the caste system.

Career

Academia
Rao was a professor of history at Kakatiya University in Telangana, where he also served as the head of the Department of History and Tourism Management, and as the dean of the school of Social Sciences. He studied only ancient Indian culture and history of Hinduism. A report in The Hindu stated that he has published over forty research papers in various journals and contributed to the Andhra Pradesh History Congress besides guiding eight PhD students. Prior to his appointment as ICHR chairperson in 2014, Rao was a relatively unknown historian, who had not published articles in peer-reviewed journals. His publications were pieces in the popular media about the historicity of Indian epics.

ICHR
Rao was a member of the  Indian Council of Historical Research (ICHR) during the first NDA government led by the Bharatiya Janata Party. In July 2014, the National Democratic Alliance government re-inducted Rao into ICHR and appointed him chairperson. After serving as chairperson for 16 months, Rao was reported to have submitted a resignation from his position on 24 November 2015, citing personal reasons. However, the government did not accept the resignation. The ICHR describes him as having been chairperson from July 2014 to July 2017.

Rao also served as head of the Andhra Pradesh chapter of Akhil Bharatiya Itihas Sankalan Yojana (ABISY), a subsidiary organisation of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh. In March 2015, three other ABISY-affiliated historians were nominated as members to the Council at the recommendation of Rao. The appointments, as well as Rao's, were described by commentators as an effort by the Modi administration to fill government institutions with individuals ideologically aligned with the RSS, as part of an effort at saffronisation.

Rao's tenure at the ICHR was subject to sharp criticism. Prior to his appointment, he was a relatively unknown historian with no history of publishing research in peer-reviewed publications, and his appointment was seen as an effort by the administration of Narendra Modi to fill government institutions with individuals ideologically aligned with the RSS. Under Rao, the council chose to dissolve the advisory committee for the journal it published, that had been composed of several well-known historians. Gopinath Ravindran, another ICHR member, resigned from the committee in 2015, stating that Rao was running it in an autocratic manner, and stating that most of the committee had no scholarly credentials. Rao also announced plans to study whether Adam's Bridge was a man-made structure, but Arvind Jamkhedkar, his successor as ICHR chairperson, stated that they would not be pursued.

Views and reception
Rao holds the belief that the Hindu epics, the Ramayana and the Mahabharata, are accurate accounts of Indian history. Following his appointment to the ICHR, he promised to prove the historicity of those epics. He rejects the Indo-Aryan migration theory as a colonial construct. In 2007, Rao stated that the Indian caste system worked well and was not a discriminatory institution.

His appointment as ICHR chairperson was also criticized by other eminent historians including D. N. Jha, and by former members of the ICHR, including from right-wing historians. Romila Thapar questioned the academic rigor of Rao's work, and stated that Rao's lack of peer-reviewed publications meant his work had little visibility to historians. Thapar went on to describe Rao's intentions to of ascribing historicity about the Hindu epics as a futile endeavor. She wrote that Rao, like many other Hindutva ideologues, did not understand what Marxist historiography was, and called any research that ran contrary to the goals of Hindu nationalism "Marxist".

An Outlook article noted that he was a scarcely cited scholar with no established track-record and that his blog-posts on different aspects of the subject, which frequently delineated the boundaries between myth and history and ran on a course of faith alone, have only caused concern among academics. The historian Ramachandra Guha described him as a right wing ideologue, who did not recognize the difference between history and myth.

References

Living people
Sangh Parivar
20th-century Indian historians
1945 births


title: Jag vill leva i Europa

text:
Jag vill leva i Europa is a song written by Jan Hammarlund, recorded by him on the 1982 album Järnvägsräls.

Arja Saijonmaa recorded the song on her 1987 album Högt över havet and her recording charted at Svensktoppen for 14 weeks between 17 May-1 November 1987, peaking at second position. In 1987 it was also recorded by Jan Hammarlund in French, as "Je veux vivre en Europe".

Kenneth Lindholm also recorded the song in 1987.

Euskefeurat has also recorded the song, with other lyrics, called "Jag vill städa i Europa".

Theme
The song lyrics, dealing with the universal message of peace, describe four tourists from Sweden travelling by car across various states in Europe.

Version 1

When the original version came out in 1982, the world was living in the shadows of the  Cold War. A threatening nuclear weapon war was the main theme.

Version 2

A 1991 Jan Hammarlund version was changed, to better fit in the era, with a Europe where several communist governments had been overthrown. At the time, shatterings and civil wars between ethnic groups and religions affected Europe. Refugee streams became a main theme.

References

1982 songs
Swedish-language songs
Arja Saijonmaa songs
Anti-war songs
Songs about Europe


title: Hewson Clarke

text:
Hewson Clarke (1787 – 1845 or later) was an English author, known for historical works. In literary circles he became unpopular by satirising Lord Byron.

Life
Clarke was born in Maryport, Cumberland, and went to work for a Mr. Huntley, a chemist and druggist, in Gateshead. His early journalism brought him support from William Burdon, and a sizarship at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He left Cambridge without a degree, and went to London, where he edited The Scourge, a monthly publication, contributed to The Satirist, and engaged in jobbing literary work.

There was doubt at the time as to the date of Clarke's death, with Eneas Mackenzie in 1827 asserting that he was already dead, "unnoticed and unlamented". Richard Welford in Men of Mark 'twixt Tyne and Tweed (1895) claimed he died in 1817. Letters to Richard Alfred Davenport from Canada show he had emigrated, and was in Chambly, Quebec in 1845.

Works
Clarke contributed to the Tyne Mercury a series of papers, later expanded and published in The Saunterer (Newcastle, 1805, 2nd ed. 1806). His major works were:

An impartial History of the Naval, Military, and Political Events in Europe, from the commencement of the French Revolution to the entrance of the Allies into Paris, and the conclusion of a general peace (2 vols. Bungay, 1815; new edition, 3 vols. London, 1816);
The Cabinet of Arts (with John Dougall, 1821);
 A Continuation of Hume's History of England (2 vols. 1832).
The History of the War from the Commencement of the French Revolution, T. Kinnersley, 1816.

Clarke attacked characters so different as Joanna Southcote and Lord Byron. In The Satirist Clarke libelled Byron, who in return wrote that he was "a living libel on mankind".

Notes

Attribution

1787 births
English satirists
English magazine editors
19th-century English historians
Year of death missing
People from Maryport


title: Lucette Descaves

text:
Lucette Descaves (1 April 1906 – 15 April 1993) was a French pianist and teacher, whose pupils included Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Geneviève Joy, Brigitte Engerer, Pascal Rogé, and Katia and Marielle Labèque.

Biography
Born in Paris, daughter of the police commissioner Eugène Descaves (brother of the writer Lucien Descaves) and goddaughter of Camille Saint-Saëns, Lucette Descaves studied piano, encouraged by her mother. She entered the Paris Conservatoire while Gabriel Fauré was the director, in the class of Marguerite Long. Having won first prize for piano in 1923, she was herself put in charge of Long's preparatory class (during the Second World War, she taught the young student Michel Legrand, who in 1988 asked her to appear in his autobiographical film Cinq Jours en Juin). Subsequently, she became Yves Nat's teaching assistant. Lucette Descaves was regarded by Marguerite Long as her spiritual heir. In 1941, Descaves was made a piano professor at the Conservatoire.

As a pianist, she has premiered works by Jolivet (ritual dances, 1942 Concerto for piano, 1951) and Rivier (Concerto for Piano, 1954).

Until her retirement from the Conservatoire in 1976, she taught several outstanding pianists, including Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Geneviève Joy, Brigitte Engerer, Pascal Rogé, Katia and Marielle Labèque, Géry Moutier and Georges Pludermacher. Upon retirement of the Conservatory, she continued her teaching at the Rueil-Malmaison conservatory, directed by one of her former students, Jacques Taddei.

She also had a career as a concert soloist, performing under conductors such as Philippe Gaubert, Charles Münch and Andre Cluytens. She performed and premiered much contemporary music, most notably works by André Jolivet (Cinq danses rituelles, the Piano Concerto) and Jean Rivier. She also performed works by Gabriel Pierné and Bohuslav Martinů, and performed Sergei Prokofiev's Third Piano Concerto before the composer on 25 October 1931 at the Concerts Poulet.

She studied the complete piano works of Albert Roussel and Arthur Honegger with the composers before recording them on LP.

She was first married to the conductor and pianist Georges Truc (died 1941), artistic director of Pathé-Marconi France; she then married the conductor Louis Fourestier. She died aged 87 in Boulogne-Billancourt.

References

1906 births
1993 deaths
20th-century French women classical pianists
French music educators
Piano pedagogues
Musicians from Paris
French women music educators
French pianists
French women pianists


title: English Boy

text:
English Boy may refer to:

English Boy (agency), modelling agency established by Alice Pollock and Sir Mark Palmer
"English Boy" (song), song by Pete Townshend from his 1993 album Psychoderelict
"English Boys" (song), song by the American band Blondie from their 1982 album The Hunter
English Boy Wonders, album by the English progressive rock band Big Big Train
"English Boys", a song by Luna Halo from their 2007 self-titled album


title: Yunnan Adventure with Nigel Marven

text:
Yunnan Adventure with Nigel Marven is one-hour British nature documentary made by Image Impact production company for Eden Channel and Yunnan TV, which was first broadcast in February 2012.

In the program, wildlife presenter and adventurer Nigel Marven travels amongst mountains of Yunnan Province in southern China in search of selected species of animals, including hoolock gibbon, one of the most endangered primates on Earth.

List of animals featured in the program
 Green peacock
 Black snub-nosed monkey
 Eight-lined keelback
 Chinese giant salamander
 Bear macaque
 Chinese beauty snake
 Red panda
 Black-breasted leaf turtle
 Indian giant flying squirrel
 Asian black bear
 Hoolock gibbon
 Black-necked crane

Links
 Fremantle Brand

Nature educational television series


title: Sunlight in the Blue Room

text:
Sunlight in the Blue Room () is an 1891 painting by Anna Ancher, an innovative Danish painter who was a central figure with the Skagen Painters. With its many shades of blue and the sunlight pouring through the window, the painting is one of her most prominent works.

Background

The Skagen Painters were a close-knit group of mainly Danish artists who gathered each summer from the late 1870s in the fishing village of Skagen in the far north of Jutland, painting the local fishermen and their own gatherings and celebrations. Anna Ancher née Brøndum, the daughter of the local innkeeper, was the only member of the group from Skagen itself. Inspired by the works of the artists who spent their summers at the inn, she decided to take up painting as a profession at a time when women were not admitted to the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. In 1880, she married Michael Ancher, one of the most productive members of the group. Unlike the other painters who depicted the local fishermen and landscapes captured en plein air, Anna's works were mainly interiors and portraits of friends and family.

Painting description
As indicated by its full title: Sunshine in the Blue Room. Helga Ancher Knitting in Grandmother's Parlour (Solskin i den blå stue. Helga Ancher ved strikketøjet i bedstemoders stue), the painting depicts Anna's daughter Helga knitting in her grandmother's room. With her back to the observer, the child is busy crocheting. Despite its everyday subject, the painting is one of Anna Ancher's most captivating masterpieces with its many shades of blue and the sense of tranquility it conveys. Devoid of action, the theme is essentially the play of light in the room. The only indication of the outside world is the light streaming through the window. Mette Bøgh Jensen, curator of Skagens Museum, explains that Anna Ancher's interior paintings are "more about the colour and light than anything else". The artist's main interest is "not in replicating the reality of the room or wall, or even the light, but rather what is left when these things are stripped away and all that remains are colour and form". Bøgh Jensen continues, "Anna Ancher's art is unlike that of anyone else. In its essence it is tied to the special world of motifs in Skagen: the fishermen's families, the harvesters, the heathers, the special colours, and the brilliant summer light."

In her Concise Dictionary of Women Artists, Delia Gaze assesses Anna Ancher's achievements as remarkable "in the modernity of her idiom, with its reduced, abstracting forms and bold expressive colours, singling her out as one of the most innovative painters of her generation, exceeding most of her male colleagues, including her husband".

References

Literature

1891 paintings
Paintings by Anna Ancher
Paintings of children
Collections of the Skagens Museum
19th-century paintings in Denmark


title: George Malki

text:
George Emmanuel Malki (born April 21, 1992) is an American soccer player.

Career

Early career
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Malki started playing soccer in Arizona where he played for the Pinnacle Pioneers at Pinnacle High School. In 2009, Malki won the Gatorade Player of the Year award for the state of Arizona in his final year of High School. While still in high school, Malki maintained a 3.90 GPA and also volunteered his time working for a local non-profit called Students Supporting Brain Tumor Research (SSBTR).

College
Malki attended California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo in San Luis Obispo, CA.  George was a regular starter for the Mustangs and scored his first collegiate goal as a junior against Temple University.

Professional career
Malki was drafted 37th overall by Montreal Impact in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft.

Malki signed with USL Pro club Arizona United on August 15, 2014.

Malki signed with USL's Rio Grande Valley FC on February 2, 2016.

On March 1, 2017, Malki signed with MLS side Houston Dynamo.

References

External links

1992 births
American men's soccer players
Assyrian footballers
American people of Iraqi-Assyrian descent
Men's association football midfielders
Cal Poly Mustangs men's soccer players
Living people
CF Montréal draft picks
Rio Grande Valley FC Toros players
Houston Dynamo FC players
Soccer players from Phoenix, Arizona
USL Championship players
United States men's youth international soccer players


title: Hamadan

text:
Hamadan or Hamedan ( , , Hamedān, , Old Persian: Haŋgmetana, Ecbatana) is a city in the Central District of Hamadan County, Hamadan province, Iran, serving as capital of the district, the county, and the province.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 473,149 in 127,812 households. The following census in 2011 counted 525,794 people in 156,556 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 554,406 people in 174,731 households.

Hamadan is believed to be among the oldest Iranian cities. It is possible that it was occupied by the Assyrians in 1100BCE; the Ancient Greek historian, Herodotus, states that it was the capital of the Medes, around 700BCE.

Hamadan has a green mountainous area in the foothills of the 3,574-meter Alvand Mountain, in the midwest part of Iran. The city is 1,850meters above sea level.

The old city and its historic sites attract tourists during the summer to this city, located approximately  southwest of Tehran. The major sights of this city are the Ganj Nameh inscription, the Avicenna monument and the Baba Taher monument. The main language in the city is Persian.

History

According to Clifford Edmund Bosworth, "Hamadan is a very old city. It may conceivably, but improbably, be mentioned in cuneiform texts from ca. 1100BC, the time of Assyrian King Tiglath-pilesar I, but is certainly mentioned by Herodotus who says that the king of Media Diokes built the city of Agbatana or Ekbatana in the 7th centuryBC."

Hamadan was established by the Medes. It then became one of several capital cities of the Achaemenid Dynasty.

Hamadan is mentioned in the biblical book of Ezra (Ezra 6:2) as the place where a scroll was found giving the Jews permission from King Darius to rebuild the temple in Jerusalem. Its ancient name of Ecbatana is used in the Ezra text. Because it was a mile above sea level, it was a good place to preserve leather documents.

During the Parthian era, Ctesiphon was the capital of the country, and Hamadan was the summer capital and residence of the Parthian rulers. After the Parthians, the Sassanids constructed their summer palaces in this city. In 642 the Battle of Nahavand took place and Hamadan fell into the hands of the Muslim Arabs.

During the rule of the Buyid dynasty, the city suffered much damage. However, the city regained its former glory under the rule of the Buyid ruler Fanna Khusraw. In the 11th century, the Seljuks shifted their capital from Baghdad to Hamadan. In 1220, Hamadan was destroyed by the Mongols during the Mongol invasions of Georgia before the Battle of Khunan. The city of Hamadan, its fortunes following the rise and fall of regional powers, was completely destroyed during the Timurid invasions, but later thrived during the Safavid era.

Thereafter, in the 18th century, Hamadan was surrendered to the Ottomans, but due to the work of Nader Shah, Hamadan was cleared of invaders and, as a result of a peace treaty between Iran and the Ottomans, it was returned to Iran. Hamadan stands on the Silk Road, and even in recent centuries the city enjoyed strong commerce and trade as a result of its location on the main road network in the western region of Iran. In the late 19th century, American missionaries, including James W. Hawkes and Belle Sherwood Hawke, established schools in Hamadan.

During World War I, the city was the scene of heavy fighting between Russian and Turko-German forces. It was occupied by both armies, and finally by the British, before it was returned to the control of the Iranian government at the end of the war in 1918.

Climate
Hamadan province lies in a temperate mountainous region to the east of Zagros. The vast plains of the north and northeast of the province are influenced by strong winds, that almost last throughout the year.

The various air currents of this region are: the north and north west winds of the spring and winter seasons, which are usually humid and bring rainfall. The west-east air currents that blow in the autumn, and the local winds that develop due to difference in air-pressure between the elevated areas and the plains, like the blind wind of the Asad Abad region.

Hamadan is in the vicinity of the Alvand mountains and has a hot-summer mediterranean continental climate (Köppen: Dsa, Trewartha: Dc), in transition with a cold semi-arid climate (Köppen: BSk), with snowy winters. In fact, it is one of the coldest cities in Iran. The temperature may drop below  on the coldest days. Heavy snowfall is common during winter and this can persist for periods of up to two months. During the short summer, the weather is mild, pleasant, and mostly sunny.

Panoramic view

Demographics
According to the survey of 1997, the population of the province of Hamadan was 1,677,957.  Based on official statistics of 1997, the population of Hamadan county was 563,444 people.

A majority of the population speaks the Hamadani dialect of Persian and standard Persian, with a Turkic minority.

Gallery

Sport
PAS Hamedan F.C. were founded on June 9, 2007 after the dissolution of PAS Tehran F.C. The team, along with Alvand Hamedan F.C., is in the Azadegan League.

Some sport complexes in this city include: Qods Stadium, Shahid Mofatteh Stadium, Takhti Sport Complex and the National Stadium of Hamadan.

Education

Before the Persian Constitutional Revolution, education in Hamadan was limited to some Maktab Houses and theological schools. Fakhrie Mozafari School was the first modern school of Hamadan, which was built after that revolution. Alliance and Lazarist were also the first modern schools founded by foreign institutions in Hamadan.

Some of the popular universities in Hamadan include:
 Bu-Ali Sina University
 Hamadan Medical University
 Hamadan University of Technology
 Islamic Azad University of Hamadan

Notable residents
Hamedan celebrities are divided into 3 categories: pre-Islamic, post-Islamic and contemporary people.

Pre-Islamic celebrities
Among the pre-Islamic celebrities in Hamedan, we can name Mandana, the mother of Cyrus the Great and the daughter of the last king of Media, Ishtovigo.

Famous names after Islam
Famous people of Hamedan after Islam are great people such as:

 Baba Taher, Famous poets of the fourth century AH.
 Badi'alzaman Hamedani, author of the oldest book in the art of maqam writing.
 Abul Ali Hassan Attar, a great literature and famous syntax, vocabulary and hadith in the fourth century AH.
 Ibn Salah Hamedani, physician and mathematician of the fifth and sixth centuries AH.
 Khajeh Rashid al-Din Fazlullah, minister, scientist and expert physician of the sixth and seventh centuries AH.
 Mir Seyyed Ali Hamedani Mystics and followers of Sirusluk of the seventh century AH.
 Mirzadeh Eshghi is one of the shining stars of poetry and prose of the play during the Constitutional Revolution.
 Bu Ali Sina, one of the rare scientists and geniuses of the time, was born in 370 AH in Khoramisin, Bukhara. He entered this city in 406 AH when Hamedan was the capital of the buyid, and after a while, Shams al-Dawla Dailami made him his minister. During his stay in Hamedan, Bu Ali Sina taught at the city's large school and had the opportunity to complete many of his writings.

 The tomb of Bu Ali Sina is now located in a square of the same name in Hamedan.

Contemporary people

Abolhassan Banisadr (1933–2021), economist, politician, and the first post-revolutionary elected president of the Islamic Republic of Iran
Ahmad NikTalab (1934–2020), a famous contemporary poet
Aminollah Rezaei (1936–2004), poet, the Father of Iranian Surrealism
Amir Nosrat'ollah Balakhanlou, born in Tehran — two-time mayor and MP for Hamadan City (1950s and early 1960s)
Amir-Shahab Razavian (born 1965), film director, writer and producer
Baba-Taher-e Oryan, a famous poet (1100 A.C)
Ein-Alqozat Hamadani (1098–1131), a great philosopher and sufist (1100 A.C)
Ehsan Yarshater (1920–2018), historian, scientists, and founder of Encyclopædia Iranica
Fakhr-al-Din Iraqi, celebrated poet (1300 A.C)
Fazlollah Zahedi (1892–1963), military general
Fereydoun Moshiri, contemporary poet (originally from Hamadan, but born in Tehran)
Hossein Noori Hamedani (born 1925), Iranian Shia Marja
Hanieh Tavassoli (born 1979), actress
Joseph Emin (born 1726), a major activist in the attempts to liberate Armenia during the 18th century
Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani (1312–1384), poet and scholar
Mirzadeh Eshghi (1893–1924), a celebrated nationalist poet
Moshfegh Hamadani (1912–2009), writer, journalist and translator
Parviz Parastouei, acclaimed actor
Rashid-al-Din Hamadani, Persian statesman, historian and physician of the 13th-14th centuries
Shirin Ebadi, lawyer and the 2003 Nobel Peace Laureate
Samuel Rahbar, scientist
Wojtek, a bear who was born in Hamedan and would grow up to become a corporal in the Polish army during World War 2.
Viguen, known as the king of Persian pop and jazz music

International relations

Twin towns – Sister cities
Hamadan is twinned with:

See also
 Ganj Nameh
 Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani
 Baba Taher Orian
 Ali Sadr Cave
 Hamadan Airport
 Wojtek (soldier bear)

References

Bibliography
Bibliography of the history of Hamadan

External links

 Ecbatana, Photos from Iran, Livius.
 Gandj Nameh, Photos from Iran, Livius.
 The Bisotun inscription, Photos from Iran, Livius .
 Photos from Hamadan City
 Hamadan City
 Hamadan: Older than history
 Hamadan; Capital of Median Empire
 Iconos satellite photo (January, 2005)
 Google Satellite Picture
 Hamedan Cultural Heritage Organization
 Hegmataneh Official Website
 Hamadān entries in the

Populated places in Hamadan County

Cities in Hamadan Province

Iranian provincial capitals

Babylonian captivity

Populated places along the Silk Road


title: 1934 European Athletics Championships – Men's 100 metres

text:
The men's 100 metres at the 1934 European Athletics Championships was held in Turin, Italy, at the  Stadio Benito Mussolini on 7 and 8 September 1934.

Medalists

Results

Final
8 September

Semi-finals
7 September

Semi-final 1

Semi-final 2

Heats
7 September

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Heat 4

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 15 athletes from 10 countries participated in the event.

  (1)
  (2)
  (2)
  (1)
  (2)
  (1)
  (2)
  (1)
  (2)
  (1)

References

100
100 metres at the European Athletics Championships


title: Sony NEX-F3

text:
The Sony α NEX-F3 is an entry level rangefinder-styled digital mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera announced by Sony on 17 May 2012.

References
http://www.dpreview.com/products/sony/slrs/sony_nexf3/specifications

NEX-F3
NEX-F3
Live-preview digital cameras
Cameras introduced in 2012


title: Sony NEX-3N

text:
The Sony α NEX-3N is an entry level rangefinder-styled digital mirrorless interchangeable lens camera announced by Sony on 20 February 2013.

See also
 List of smallest mirrorless cameras

References
http://www.dpreview.com/products/sony/slrs/sony_nex3n/specifications

NEX-3N
NEX-3N
Live-preview digital cameras
Cameras introduced in 2013


title: Portrait of a Man in a Yellowish-Gray Jacket

text:
Portrait of a Man in a Yellowish-gray Jacket is an oil-on-panel portrait painting by the Dutch Golden Age painter Frans Hals, painted in 1633 and now in the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden, Dresden.

Painting
The painting shows a tastefully dressed young man in a floppy hat seated in a chair facing right with his head at an angle looking at the viewer. We don't know the name of the man or the occasion for which it was painted, but the painting is probably a pendant to the portrait of a man in a black jacket, which it matches in shape, size, period, and position of the figures. If so, it was possibly once a pair of portraits of organisation owners, or two men who lived together, because Hals was quite consistent with his pendant wedding portraits; positioning the man on the left and the woman on the right. This allowed the light which always shines from the left in his paintings, to shine directly on the woman's face and not the man's. In this case however, the portrait on the left is painted in lighter tones than the portrait on the right. Possibly these pendant portraits were made to decorate a building, so that people who worked for them or visited the premises could know what the owners looked like.

Provenance
The painting is one of the best documented paintings in Hals' oeuvre, documented by Wilhelm von Bode in 1883, by Ernst Wilhelm Moes in 1909, Hofstede de Groot in 1910, by W.R. Valentiner in 1923, Trivas in 1941 and by Gerrit David Gratama in 1946. Both Seymour Slive and Claus Grimm agree it is by Hals.

In 1910 Hofstede de Groot recorded the two small portraits as pendants:271. PORTRAIT OF A MAN SEATED. B. 105; M. 169. Half-length. He is turned three-quarters right, and looks at the spectator. His left hand is pressed to his side. He has a light-brown moustache and pointed beard, and dark-brown hair. He wears a broad- brimmed black hat of soft felt, a yellowish-grey coat, a close-fitting white collar edged with lace, and a white wristband on his right hand. Grey background. [Pendant to 272.]
Panel, 9 1/2 inches by 7 1/2 inches. A copy was exhibited at the Burlington Fine Arts Club, London, 1900, No. 32, and was in the sale: James Orrock, London, June 4, 1904, No. 265 (for 330 pounds and 15 schillings).

Acquired from the Wallenstein collection, Dux, 1741. In the Dresden Gallery, 1908 catalogue, No. 1358.

272. PORTRAIT OF A MAN. B. 106; M. 170. Half-length. His figure is in profile to the left; his head is turned three-quarters left.
He looks at the spectator. The left hand, though not shown, is obviously pressed to his side. He has a slight fair moustache and imperial, and dark- brown curls. He wears a broad-brimmed black hat of soft felt and a black coat, showing the white shirt, with a close-fitting lace collar. [Pendant to 271.]

Panel, 9 1/2 inches by 8 inches.

Acquired from the Wallenstein collection, Dux, 1741. In the Dresden Gallery, 1908 catalogue, No. 1359.

See also
 List of paintings by Frans Hals

References

Man in a Yellowish-Gray Jacket
Paintings in Dresden
1633 paintings
Portraits of men


title: Ecuadorians in Spain

text:
The presence of a sizeable Ecuadorian in Spain community in Spain dates back to the early 2000s.

Numbers
The number of Ecuadorian citizens living in Spain peaked at 497,799 in the year 2005. Since then, it has decreased to 135,275 as of 2018, because many Ecuadorians acquired Spanish citizenship by naturalization, and also because some of them moved to other European countries during Spain's economic crisis of 2008–2014. When counting all people born in Ecuador and living in Spain (including Spanish citizens), their number as of 2018 is 404,414.

Notable people

Foreign population of Ecuadorian citizenship in Spain

See also
Ecuador–Spain relations
Immigration to Spain
1998–99 Ecuador banking crisis

References

Ethnic groups in Spain
Ecuadorian diaspora


title: Lophospermum chiapense

text:
Lophospermum chiapense is a climbing or scrambling herbaceous perennial known only from one location in the state of Chiapas in Mexico, where it was first collected. It has tubular flowers, white at the base and violet elsewhere. It was first described by Wayne J. Elisens in 1985. The epithet chiapense refers to its place of collection.

References

chiapense
Plants described in 1985


title: Nisha Mohota

text:
Nisha Mohota (born 13 October 1980 in Hinganghat) is an Indian chess player who holds the FIDE titles of International Master (IM) and Woman Grandmaster (WGM). She is the first WGM from the State of West Bengal.

Career
She became the then youngest Woman International Master (WIM) in April 1995 at the age of 14 years, 6 months and 13 days on 26 April 1995. In December 1996, Nisha was given a cash award by the then Prime Minister of India, H. D. Deve Gowda, for achieving the coveted title. Nisha held the record for the youngest WIM of India until 1999 when it was broken by Koneru Humpy.

Nisha competed in the Women's World Chess Championship in 2001 and 2008. In 2005 Nisha Mohota won the Women's Indian Chess Championship.

Nisha Mohota played for the Indian national team in the Women's Chess Olympiads of 2004, 2008 and 2010, Women's World Team Chess Championship in 2013, Women's Asian Team Chess Championships of 2003, 2005, 2008 and 2009, and 2010 Asian Games.

Objecting to comments made by British grandmaster Nigel Short, Mohota has spoken on behalf of equal rights of women, and of the particular challenges faced by women in chess.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Chess International Masters
Chess woman grandmasters
Indian female chess players
Indian chess players
Chess players at the 2010 Asian Games
People from Wardha district
Sportswomen from Maharashtra
21st-century Indian women
21st-century Indian people
Asian Games competitors for India


title: Sony NEX-5R

text:
The Sony α NEX-5R is a mid-range rangefinder-styled digital mirrorless interchangeable lens camera announced by Sony on 29 August 2012.

See also
Sony NEX-5
Sony NEX-7
List of Sony E-mount cameras
 List of smallest mirrorless cameras

References
http://www.dpreview.com/products/sony/slrs/sony_nex5r/specifications

NEX-5R
NEX-5R
Live-preview digital cameras
Cameras introduced in 2012


title: Colombians in Spain

text:
The presence of Colombians in Spain dates back to Colombian independence from Spain.

Numbers
The total number of Colombian-born residents in Spain as of 2020 is 513,583, out of which 239,452 hold Spanish citizenship and 274,131 hold Colombian citizenship.

In 2015 in Spain there were 145,490 Colombian nationals in Spain and 203,675 Colombian-born naturalized Spanish citizens. The total Colombian-born population in Spain for that year was 356,475 people. The overall Colombian population decreased significantly due to emigration as the result of Spain's protracted 2008-2016 economic crisis, increasing again over the past three years to record levels upon economic recovery.

Foreign population of Colombian citizenship in Spain

Notable people

See also
Spanish Colombian
Colombia–Spain relations
Immigration to Spain
Colombian diaspora

References

Social history of Colombia
Ethnic groups in Spain
Colombian diaspora


title: Sony NEX-5T

text:
The Sony α NEX-5T is a mid-range rangefinder-styled digital mirrorless interchangeable lens camera announced by Sony on 27 August 2013.

See also
Sony NEX-5
Sony NEX-7
List of Sony E-mount cameras
 List of smallest mirrorless cameras

References
http://www.dpreview.com/products/sony/slrs/sony_nex5t/specifications

NEX-5T
NEX-5T
Live-preview digital cameras
Cameras introduced in 2013


title: George Marich

text:
George Marich (born 11 July 1992 in Kroonstad, South Africa) is a South African rugby union player who last played with the . His regular position is tighthead prop.

Career

Youth and Varsity Shield rugby

Marich played his high school rugby for Kroonstad-based high school Die Afrikaanse Hoërskool Kroonstad (Rooiskool). In 2010, while still at school, he was included in the  side that played in the 2010 Under-19 Provincial Championship, making five appearances. Still eligible for the U19s in 2011, he started all eight of their matches during the 2011 Under-19 Provincial Championship, helping the  win Group B, the second tier of this competition, beating  21–10 in the final in Wellington. He also played in the subsequent promotion/relegation match against  as the Griffons lost 18–14 and failed to win promotion to Group A.

In 2012, he was a member of the  squad that played in the 2012 Varsity Shield competition. He was an unused substitute in two matches, against  and .

Narbonne / Castres

Marich then moved to France to join French Rugby Pro D2 side Narbonne for the 2012–13 Rugby Pro D2 season. He made his first class debut for them in the Round One match against Pau, but could not prevent them suffering a 13–17 defeat. In total, he made eight appearances for the side during the 2012–13 season, all of them coming off the bench, as he helped Narbonne finish in 9th place in the league.

He then joined Top 14 side Castres for the 2013–14 Top 14 season. However, he didn't make any first team appearances for them during the season.

Free State Cheetahs

He returned to South Africa and, after training with Bloemfontein-based side the  for a few weeks, he was named on the bench for their 2014 Currie Cup Premier Division Round Three match against the .

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1992 births
People from Kroonstad
Rugby union props
Free State Cheetahs players
Rugby union players from the Free State (province)


title: Lophospermum turneri

text:
Lophospermum turneri is a climbing or scrambling herbaceous perennial native to Guatemala and the state of Chiapas in Mexico, where it was first collected. It has tubular flowers, lavender to violet in colour. It was first described by Wayne J. Elisens in 1985. The epithet turneri commemorates Billie L. Turner, described as "mentor of many students of the Latin American flora".

References

turneri
Plants described in 1985


title: I Love You, It's Cool

text:
I Love You, It's Cool is the third studio album by Brooklyn-based indie rock band Bear in Heaven, released on April 3, 2012, on their own Hometapes label. It received generally favorable reviews from critics, and has a score of 66 based on 21 reviews at Metacritic.

Track listing

Charts

References

2012 albums
Bear in Heaven albums


title: William Young (footballer, born 1892)

text:
William Preston Young (4 August 1892 – 5 June 1965) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Brentford. He was the first player to make 100 Football League appearances for Brentford.

Career
A goalkeeper, Young began his career with spells at Whitburn and South Shields. Young transferred to Brentford in 1920 and played in the club's first ever Football League match on 28 August 1920, which ended in a 3–0 defeat to fellow Third Division newcomers Exeter City. Young battled for the goalkeeper's jersey with cricketer Jack Durston, but eventually made the position his own and made 94 consecutive appearances between September 1922 and October 1924. He left the club at the end of the 1924–25 season, after making 180 appearances for Brentford. Young was the club's record Football League appearance-maker until his total was overtaken by Jack Lane.

Career statistics

References

1892 births
1965 deaths
People from Whitburn, Tyne and Wear
Footballers from Tyne and Wear
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Brentford F.C. players
English Football League players
Gateshead A.F.C. players


title: Aubanel

text:
Aubanel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Théodore Aubanel (1829–1886), French Provençal poet
 Christophe Aubanel (born 1976), French professional football player
  (1896–1978), French composer

Occitan-language surnames


title: Uttur, Kolhapur

text:
Uttur is a town located in the southern part of Kolhapur District of Maharashtra. It is part of Ajara Tehsil. Uttur is also known for Saturday Weekly market place in Panchkroshi.

PIN Code 416220.

Offices
 Grampanchayat
 Talathi office
 Post office
 BSNL Office

See also
 Kadgaon
 Nesari
 Mahagaon,Gadhinglaj
 Harali
 Mugruwadi
 Halkarni
 Gadhinglaj Taluka
 State Highway 134 (Maharashtra)

Cities and towns in Kolhapur district


title: Waiting for the Great Leap Forwards

text:
"Waiting for the Great Leap Forwards" is a 1988 song by English singer/songwriter Billy Bragg. The song was released as an advance single from the album Workers Playtime on August 30, 1988. Bragg was accompanied on the original recording by Martin Belmont, Bruce Thomas, Cara Tivey, Mickey Waller and Bragg's long-standing roadie Wiggy, with backing vocals by Michelle Shocked and Phill Jupitus among others. The recording was produced by Joe Boyd with Wiggy. The single had two songs on the b-side: a re-recording of Bragg's "Wishing the Days Away" featuring Tivey, and a cover of the Flying Burrito Brothers' "Sin City" featuring Hank Wangford, both produced by John Porter and Kenny Jones.

Lyrics
Written after the disillusionment of the 1987 general election, Bragg describes "Great Leap Forwards" as "my way of owning up to the ambiguities of being a political pop star while stating clearly that I still believed in Sam Cooke's promise that a change was gonna come". According to Bragg's biographer Andrew Collins, the song "pulls off the difficult trick of boiling down the whole pop-and-politics-don't-mix argument", one that Bragg, as a left-wing singer/songwriter would often have had. The first two verses mention the "Camelot" of the John F. Kennedy administration, post-revolution Cuba, the Soviet Union and Robert Oppenheimer. The "Cheese Pavilion" where Bragg is interviewed by a fanzine writer in the third and fourth verses is at the Royal Bath and West Showground near Shepton Mallet, where Bragg had played on 1 February 1987. The remainder of the song describes the day-to-day business of political activism: fundraising, distributing pamphlets, risking unemployment, culminating in the tongue-in-cheek rallying cry of "the revolution is just a t-shirt away!" Collins credits the song as "featuring some of Billy's most memorable lines".

Releases
The single reached number 52 on the UK singles charts on 10 September 1988. Go! Discs pressed a "DJ edit" promo with the first verse removed without Bragg's prior knowledge and to his subsequent displeasure. As well as the UK release from Go! Discs there were releases in Australia and New Zealand on Liberation Records and in Germany on Line Records. Elektra Records in the USA produced a 12" promo.

References

1988 singles
Billy Bragg songs
Songs written by Billy Bragg
1988 songs
Go! Discs singles
Socialist songs


title: Civil Civic

text:
Civil Civic are an instrumental post-punk/electronic rock band consisting of two Australian musicians, Aaron Cupples (guitar, synth) and Benjamin Green (bass, synth), formed in 2009. Aaron currently resides in London, UK, and Benjamin lives in Barcelona, Spain. They employ a drum machine which is referred to as the third member of the band and is called 'The Box'. Their sound has been compared with bands such as  Gang Of Four, The Pixies, My Bloody Valentine, The Cure, The Smiths, Sonic Youth and Joy Division. Their live shows have been described as "a perfectly synchronised mesh of electro pop and cheek-vibrating space noise" with a "stage presence and lust for playing that exhilarates in the extreme".

History

2008 – 2009: formation
The band was conceived by music producer Aaron Cupples who uploaded some home recorded demos to Myspace in 2008. In looking for a bandmate to realise the project he contacted Benjamin Green who responded enthusiastically. Aaron flew to Barcelona where they jammed for 2 weeks and CIVIL CIVIC was born. They had not met prior to this.
The concept was to make music that was highly energetic and intellectual without being overly dense and un-danceable.  Their output so far has been wholly instrumental.

2010: first EP and single
In March 2010 they self-released a 5 track EP titled 'EP1' on 100 limited edition cassette tapes. MP3's of the lead single 'Less Unless' were widely blogged about and the single eventually reached number 1 on The Hype Machine popular charts. The single was also featured in NME for the first time. They initially adopted a D.I.Y approach and booked all their shows themselves but were picked up by the Julie Tippex booking agency in late 2010.

On 8 June 2010 the band were The Guardian 'new band of the day' just prior to their follow up single "Run Overdrive" which was self-released in July 2010 on 500 limited edition 7" vinyl.

In November 2010 the single "Lights On A Leash" was released on 500 limited edition 7" vinyl on the Too Pure label

2011: debut album
The band's debut full-length album was released in November 2011, it was praised by many bloggers and some mainstream press including Artrocker who gave it a 5 Star feature review

2012: touring and visa complications
Civil Civic suffered a major setback with complications regarding Aaron's visa renewal process, the result was 6 weeks without a passport and the cancellation of 25 European shows. The band did tour later in the year culminating with a show at France's La Route Du Rock festival where the band played after Spiritualized.

2013 – present
Since 2010 the band have been touring consistently playing over 160 shows in 4 years
They are currently working on their second album after a successful crowd-funding campaign.

2014: R. Stevie Moore collaboration
CIVIL CIVIC collaborated with R. Stevie Moore to produce the single "When You Gonna Find Me A Wife?" released by Remote Control Records

2016: second album
Their second album, The Test, was released on 14 October 2016.

Discography

 EP1 – (EP) self-released (March 2010)
 "Run Overdrive"/"Fuck Youth" – (7" single) self-released (July 2010)
 "Lights On A Leash" – (7" single) Too Pure (November 2010)
 Rules – (LP) Gross Domestic Product (November 2011)
 "When You Gonna Find Me A Wife?" with R. Stevie Moore – (single) Remote Control Records (September 2014)
 The Test – (LP) Gross Domestic Product (October 2016)

Awards

References

External links
  Official Website

Australian post-punk groups
Musical groups established in 2009


title: Princess Marie of Baden (1834–1899)

text:
Princess Marie of Baden (Marie Amalie; 20 November 1834, in Karlsruhe – 21 November 1899, in Amorbach) was the third daughter and seventh child of Leopold, Grand Duke of Baden (1790–1852) and his wife Princess Sophie of Sweden (1801–65). She was Princess of Leiningen through her marriage with Ernst Leopold, 4th Prince of Leiningen.

Family

Princess Marie was born on 20 November 1834, in Karlsruhe as Marie Amalie, Princess and Margravine of Baden. She was the third daughter and seventh child of Grand Duke Leopold of Baden and Princess Sophie Wilhelmine of Sweden.

Marie’s father, Grand Duke Leopold, descended from a morganatic branch of the Baden family (his mother was Louise Caroline of Hochberg, a noblewoman) and thus did not have rights to a princely status or the sovereign rights of the House of Zähringen of Baden. However, in 1830 he ascended to the throne of the Grand Duchy of Baden after the main male line of his family died out. Leopold was considered the first German ruler who held in his country's liberal reforms. Her mother, Sophie Wilhelmine of Sweden, was a daughter of King Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden and Frederica of Baden.

Marriage and issue
On 11 September 1858 in Karlsruhe Marie married Ernst Leopold, 4th Prince of Leiningen (1830–1904), the elder of two sons born to Carl, 3rd Prince of Leiningen (1804 - 1856), and Countess Marie von Klebelsberg (1806 - 1880). Prince Carl of Leiningen was the maternal half-brother of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom. They had two children :

Princess Alberta of Leiningen (24 December 1863 – 30 August 1901).
Prince Emich of Leiningen (18 January 1866 – 18 July 1939); became 5th Prince of Leiningen on his father's death in 1904; married Princess Feodore of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (1866–1932).

Ancestry

References

External links

Portrait at the NPG

1834 births
1899 deaths
House of Zähringen
Nobility from Karlsruhe
Princesses of Baden
Leiningen family
Princesses of Leiningen
Daughters of monarchs


Men of Skagen on a Summer Evening in Fair Weather () is an 1848 painting by Martinus Rørbye, one of the central figures of the Golden Age of Danish Painting.

Background
Rørbye was one of the first artists to visit Skagen. His first visit was in 1833, his second in 1847. As one of the foremost Danish artists of his day, he travelled widely in Norway, Greece and Turkey. One of Eckersberg's favourite pupils, he is one of the central figures of the Danish Golden Age.

After Rørbye had exhibited Men of Skagen on a Summer Evening in Fair Weather in Charlottenborg, the painting was purchased by Frederik VII for the royal collection. It is now owned by the Danish National Gallery but has been placed in Skagens Museum since 1983. Measuring 87 x 124 cm, the work demonstrates Rørbye's mastery of harmonic landscapes with its balanced approach to colour and composition. It is typical of the manner in which the Golden Age painters depicted the reality of the Danish countryside.

References

1848 paintings
Paintings by Martinus Rørbye
Paintings of the Skagen Painters
Paintings in the National Gallery of Denmark
19th-century paintings in Denmark
Ducks in art


title: Wallace Ridge, Louisiana

text:
Wallace Ridge is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Catahoula Parish, Louisiana, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 710. It is located northeast of the center of Catahoula Parish on the west side of the Ouachita River. Tew Lake, a former channel of the river that is now an oxbow lake, is in the northern part of the CDP, and Wallace Lake, another oxbow, borders the southern part. The original community of Wallace Ridge is on relatively higher ground on the north side of Tew Lake.

Louisiana State Highway 124 passes through Wallace Ridge, leading north  to Harrisonburg, the Catahoula Parish seat, and south  to Jonesville, the largest town in the parish.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in Louisiana
Census-designated places in Catahoula Parish, Louisiana


title: Gaston Vandendriessche

text:
Gaston Vandendriessche (28 November 1924 – 14 October 2002) was a Belgian psychologist, best known for his extensive study on the so-called Haizmann case, first analyzed by Sigmund Freud in 1923.

Vandendriessche was born in Roeselare. He studied psychology at the University of Leuven and published his doctoral thesis, Het Haizmann-geval van Sigmund Freud: Onderzoek betreffende het grondmateriaalen de psychologische interpretaties, in 1962, and continued to research and write on the Haizmann case until the 1990s in Dutch, French, German and English language.

His best-known work is probably the book The Parapraxis in the Haizmann Case of Sigmund Freud from 1965. According to H. C. Erik Midelfort, this book is a “devastating demolition of Freud’s interpretation” but he also thinks that Vandendriessche is “careful and respectful” in his argumentation.

Vandendriessche served as a professor of psychology at the University of Leuven. He died in 2002 in Leuven, aged 77.

Writings
A selection of Vandendriessche’s writings on the Haizmann case:

 1962. Het Haizmann-geval van Sigmund Freud: Onderzoek betreffende het grondmateriaalen de psychologische interpretaties. (Unpublished dissertation.) Leuven.
 1964. Het probleem van de dood van de vader in het Haizmann-geval van Sigmund Freud. Nederlands tijdsschrift voor de Psychologie en haar grensgebieden (vol. 19), pp. 446–467.
 1965. The Parapraxis in the Haizmann Case of Sigmund Freud. Publications Universitaires, Louvain.
 1975. La bisexualité dans le cas Haizmann: Un cas de possession démoniaque étudié par Freud. Revue française de Psychanalyse (vol. 39), pp. 999–1012.
 1978. Ambivalence et anti-ambivalence dans le cas Haizmann de Freud: Le choix impossible d’un psychotique. Revue française de Psychanalyse (vol. 42), pp. 1081–1088.
 1985–1986. Johann Christoph Haitzmann – Ein Teufelsbündler im 17. Jahrhundert. Mitteilungsblatt der Kulturverwaltung der Stadt St. Pölten, issues 11/1985, p. 43– & 12/1985, pp. 46–48 & 1/1986, p. 3–.
 1986a. Der Teufelsbündler Johann Christoph Haitzmann. Prinz Eugen und das barocke Österreich (edited by Karl Gutkas), p. 348. Kuratorium zur Veranstaltung der Ausstellung, Wien.  Online version.
 1986b. Johann Christoph Haitzman (1651–1700): Barocke Teufelsaustreibung in Mariazell. Welt des Barock (edited by Rupert Feuchtmüller & Elisabeth Kovács), pp. 141–145. Herder & Co., Wien.
 1991. Christoph Haitzman’s Paintings: An Unknown Seventeenth-Century Pictorial Codex of Diseases and Medicaments. Actes du XXXIIe Congrès International d’Histoire de la Médecine: Anvers 3–7 septembre 1990 (edited by Eric Fierens et alii), pp. 1167–1176. Societas Belgica Historiae Medicinae, Bruxelles.

References

External links
 Memorial speech.

1924 births
2002 deaths
Academic staff of KU Leuven
Belgian psychologists
20th-century psychologists


title: Kalne, Lviv Oblast

text:
Kalne  () is a village (selo) in Stryi Raion, Lviv Oblast, of  Western Ukraine. Village Kalne is located in the Ukrainian Carpathians within the limits of the Eastern Beskids (Skole Beskids) in southern Lviv Oblast. It is  from the city of Lviv,  from Stryi, and  from Skole. Kalne belongs to Slavske settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
Local government — Khitarska village council.

The first written record indicates that the date of foundation is considered to be  1608.

Until 18 July 2020, Kalne belonged to Skole Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Skole Raion was merged into Stryi Raion.

In the village is the church of St.. Arch. Michael (1820) and a wooden Bell Tower built in 1837.

References

External links
 weather.in.ua
 Кальне, церква Св. Арх. Михайла (1820)

Villages in Stryi Raion


title: Capdeville

text:
Capdeville, Capdevielle, Capdevilla or Capdevila is a surname, and may refer to;

Capdeville means head of town in Gascon dialect.

 Colette Capdevielle (born 1958), French politician
 Dinah Capdeville - Minas(Brazil) first aviator woman
 Paul Capdeville - Chilean tennis player
 Georges Capdeville - French football referee
 Constança Capdeville - Portuguese pianist, percussionist, music educator and composer
 Pierre Capdeville - French entomologist
 Jean-Patrick Capdevielle, French singer and songwriter
 Louis Capdevielle, French painter
 Paul Capdevielle - mayor of New Orleans
 Pierre Capdevielle (rugby union) - French rugby union footballer
 Pierre Capdevielle (musician) - French conductor, composer, and music critic
 Juana Capdevielle - Spanish educator and librarian
 Joan Capdevila - Spanish professional footballer
 Marc Capdevila - Spanish breaststroke swimmer

See also

 Appeville

Surnames
Occitan-language surnames
Surnames of French origin


title: My Blood Runs Cold

text:
My Blood Runs Cold is a 1965 American neo noir dark thriller film starring Troy Donahue, Joey Heatherton and Barry Sullivan. It was directed by William Conrad. It was the second of three thrillers Conrad made for Warner Bros. A young woman falls in love with a man who may be insane.

Plot
After a car accident, Julie meets a stranger who tells her he is in love with her. The young man, Ben Gunther, believes he and the young woman, Julie Merriday, are the reincarnations of lovers from an earlier time. Ben calls Julie 'Barbara' and gives her a gold locket with her picture in it. Ben takes her sailing and they swim to a cave where he tells her he found the locket. Aunt Sarah confirms Ben's stories that match the family history. Julie's controlling father and boyfriend distrust Ben. He convinces Julie of his beliefs and encourages her to run off with him to marry.  Julie's need for independence leads her to say yes to Ben.

On a stormy night the couple sail away to elope. The father calls the Sheriff who discovers Ben's real name is Arthur Maine, an escaped murderer from an insane asylum. The police search for the sailboat by helicopter. Julie finds a diary of Benjamin H. Gunther dated 1874 on the boat that exposes Ben's fraud. Julie is scared but he still professes his love.

To escape the police, the couple land the boat but are seen running on a beach. There is an extended chase and boyfriend Harry tries to reason with 'Ben'. Julie escapes but the two men climb a high sand plant platform and in the struggle Ben falls to his death.

Cast
 Troy Donahue as Ben Gunther
 Joey Heatherton as Julie Merriday
 Barry Sullivan as Julian Merriday
 Nicolas Coster as Harry Lindsay
 Jeanette Nolan as Aunt Sarah
 Russell Thorson as Sheriff
 Ben Wright as Lansbury
 Shirley Mitchell as Mrs. Courtland
 Howard McNear as Henry
 Howard Wendell as Mayor
 John Holland as Mr. Courtland
 John McCook as Owen

Production
The movie was a considerable change of pace for Donahue. It was shot on the Monterey Peninsula in late 1964.

Reception

Box office
The film was profitable.

Critical
The Washington Post called the film "woolly" and full of plotholes. The New York Times called it a "wordy, bloodless little Warner chiller." "A blah Troy Donahue and a bad script spoil the show" said the Los Angeles Times.

See also
List of American films of 1965

References

External links

 My Blood Runs Cold at Letterbox DVD
 My Blood Runs Cold at BFI
 Review of film at New York Times
 Review of film at Cinema Retro

1965 films
1960s psychological thriller films
American black-and-white films
American psychological thriller films
Films scored by George Duning
Films directed by William Conrad
Films set in California
Warner Bros. films
1960s English-language films
1960s American films


title: Christoph Haizmann

text:
Johann Christoph Haizmann (1651/52 – 14 March 1700) was a Bavarian-born Austrian painter who is known for his autobiographically depicted demonical neurosis. The so-called Haizmann case has been studied in psychology and psychiatry since the early twentieth century, especially by Sigmund Freud and Gaston Vandendriessche.

Early life
Christoph Haizmann was born in Traunstein, Bavaria, in 1651 or 1652.

Facts
Little is known about him before 1677. He was an impoverished painter, and when he lost a parent, he allegedly sold his soul to the devil in 1668, to be his bounden son for nine years; after that time, Haizmann’s body and soul were to belong to the devil. Haizmann claimed that he gave two pacts to the devil, one written in ink and the other in his own blood.

Exorcisms
However, in 1677, when the pacts were due, he became anxious and made a pilgrimage to Mariazell, and after a successful exorcism, the pact in blood was given back to him by the devil.

As the demonic infestations continued, Haizmann concluded that another exorcism was necessary to retrieve also the pact on ink; that happened in 1678.

Painting
Haizmann painted several pictures of the appearances of the devil (a triptych and a series of eight portraits with captions) and kept a diary of his visions.

Later life and death
After his demonical neurosis, Haizmann became a Brother Hospitaller. He died in 1700 in Neustadt an der Mettau in Bohemia (currently Nové Město nad Metují in Czech).

Manuscript record and research
To preserve the details of the successful exorcism, a manuscript, partly in Latin, partly in German, was composed sometime between 1714 and 1729, titled Trophæum Mariano-Cellense. It was rediscovered in the archive in the early 1920s, and Sigmund Freud was the first to analyze it in an article entitled “A Seventeenth-Century Demonological Neurosis” (1923). After him, several other writers have discussed the case. The most extensive research (including two books) has probably been carried out by the Belgian psychologist Gaston Vandendriessche; other notable writers include Michel de Certeau and H. C. Erik Midelfort.

A facsimile of the Trophæum Mariano-Cellense manuscript, along with an English translation, colour illustrations and critique of Freud, was published in 1956 by Ida Macalpine and Richard A. Hunter: Schizophrenia, 1677: A Psychiatric Study of an Illustrated Autobiographical Record of Demoniacal Possession.

Haizmann in popular culture
In 2003, a low-budget horror mockumentary Searching for Haizmann was released. According to the storyline of this movie, Haizmann, as the son of the devil, is the Anti-Christ, and he didn’t die in 1700 but was smuggled to America and he still lives there.

Literature

 Allen, David F. 1999: Schizophrenia 1677? La “controverse” Freud, Macalpine et Hunter. Critique de la raison psychiatrique: Éléments pour une histoire raisonnée de la schizophrénie, pp. 77–99. Érès, Toulouse.
 Bergande, Wolfram 2003: 9t – ein Rebus Freuds? Analysen Texte: Dokumentation Rebus Tagung 23. August 2003, pp. 39–45. PDF version.
 Certeau, Michel de 1988 [1970]: What Freud Makes of History: A Seventeenth-Century Demonological Neurosis. The Writing of History, pp. 287–307. (Translated by Tom Conley.) Columbia University Press, New York.
 Freud, Sigmund 1961 [1923]: A Seventeenth-Century Demonological Neurosis. The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud XIX, pp. 72–105. The Hogarth Press, London.
 Harnischfeger, Johannes 2003: »Eine Teufelsneurose im siebzehnten Jahrhundert« – Sigmund Freuds Lektüre einer fernen Krankengeschichte. Psyche 4, vol. 57, pp. 313–342.
 Jones, Ernest 1957: Sigmund Freud, Life and Work 3. The Last Phase, 1911–1939. The Hogarth Press, London.
 Kretzenbacher, Leopold 1951: Faust in Mariazell: Nachtrag zur Chronik des Wiener Goethe-Vereins, XXXIV, S. 1 ff. Chronik des Wiener Goethe-Vereins (vol. 55), pp. 28–30.
 Kudszus, Winfried G. 1992: Freud’s Faust Case, Christoph Haitzmann. Signs of Humanity. L’homme et ses signes. Vol. 2 (edited by Michel Balat et alii), pp. 1043–1048. Mouton de Gruyter, Berlin.
 Macalpine, Ida – Hunter, Richard A. 1954: Observations on the Psychoanalytic Theory of Psychosis: Freud’s “A Neurosis of Demoniacal Possession in the Seventeenth Century.” The British Journal of Medical Psychology (vol. 27), pp. 175–192.
 Macalpine, Ida – Hunter, Richard A. 1956: Schizophrenia, 1677: A Psychiatric Study of an Illustrated Autobiographical Record of Demoniacal Possession. W. Dawson, London.
 Midelfort, H. C. Erik 1986: Catholic and Lutheran Reactions to Demon Possession in the Late Seventeenth Century. Daphnis: Zeitschrift für mittlere Deutsche Literatur (vol. 15), pp. 623–648.
 Payer-Thurn, Richard 1924: Faust in Mariazell. Chronik des Wiener Goethe-Vereins, (vol. 34), pp. 1–18.
 Renoux, Christian 2000: L’affaire Haizmann: une possession baroque. Essaim 5, pp. 115–137.
 Renoux, Christian 2002: Freud et l’affaire Haizmann. Psychoanalytische Perspectieven 2 (vol. 20), pp. 309–325.
 Renoux, Christian 2011: Christoph Haizmann († 1700) entre démons familiers et ange gardien. Boudet, Jean-Patrice - Faure, Philippe - Renoux, Christian 2011: De Socrate à Tintin. Anges gardiens et démons familiers de l'Antiquité à nos jours. PUR, Rennes.
 Thurn, David H. 1993: Fideikommißbibliothek: Freud’s “Demonological Neurosis.” MLN: Modern Language Notes 5 (vol. 108), pp. 849–874.
 Urtubey, Luisa de 1983: Freud et le diable. Presses Universitaires de France, Paris.
 Vandendriessche, Gaston 1962: Het Haizmann-geval van Sigmund Freud: Onderzoek betreffende het grondmateriaalen de psychologische interpretaties. (Unpublished dissertation.) Leuven.
 Vandendriessche, Gaston 1964: Het probleem van de dood van de vader in het Haizmann-geval van Sigmund Freud. Nederlands tijdsschrift voor de Psychologie en haar grensgebieden (vol. 19), pp. 446–467.
 Vandendriessche, Gaston 1965: The Parapraxis in the Haizmann Case of Sigmund Freud. Publications Universitaires, Louvain.
 Vandendriessche, Gaston 1975: La bisexualité dans le cas Haizmann: Un cas de possession démoniaque étudié par Freud. Revue française de Psychanalyse (vol. 39), pp. 999–1012.
 Vandendriessche, Gaston 1978: Ambivalence et anti-ambivalence dans le cas Haizmann de Freud: Le choix impossible d’un psychotique. Revue française de Psychanalyse (vol. 42), pp. 1081–1088.
 Vandendriessche, Gaston 1985–1986: Johann Christoph Haitzmann – ein Teufelsbündler im 17. Jahrhundert. Mitteilungsblatt der Kulturverwaltung der Stadt St. Pölten, issues 11/1985, p. 43– & 12/1985, pp. 46–48 & 1/1986, p. 3–.
 Vandendriessche, Gaston 1986a: Der Teufelsbündler Johann Christoph Haitzmann. Prinz Eugen und das barocke Österreich (edited by Karl Gutkas), p. 348. Kuratorium zur Veranstaltung der Ausstellung, Wien.  Online version.
 Vandendriessche, Gaston 1986b: Johann Christoph Haitzman (1651–1700): Barocke Teufelsaustreibung in Mariazell. Welt des Barock (edited by Rupert Feuchtmüller & Elisabeth Kovács), pp. 141–145. Herder & Co., Wien.
 Vandendriessche, Gaston 1991: Christoph Haitzman’s Paintings: An Unknown Seventeenth-Century Pictorial Codex of Diseases and Medicaments. Actes du XXXIIe Congrès International d’Histoire de la Médecine: Anvers 3–7 septembre 1990 (edited by Eric Fierens et alii), pp. 1167–1176. Societas Belgica Historiae Medicinae, Bruxelles.

External links
 Haizmann’s paintings in a Finnish edition of Freud (PDF)
 Searching for Haizmann at IMDb

1650s births
1700 deaths
17th-century Austrian painters
Austrian male painters
Brothers Hospitallers of Saint John of God Order
Exorcised people
Exorcism in the Catholic Church
People from Traunstein
Deal with the Devil


title: Ernest Hall (businessman)

text:
Sir Ernest Hall  (born 19 March 1930) is an English businessman, known for his restoration of Dean Clough Mills, Halifax; pianist, and composer.

Early life and education

Hall was born in Bolton, Lancashire in 1930. He was educated at Bolton College Grammar School and the Royal College of Music.

Career

Hall made his first fortune in textiles. He then sold real estate through the Mountleigh Group. In 1983, Hall sold his company for £40 million and then invested £20 million in the Dean Clough former carpet factory site.

In 1983, he led a consortium which purchased a disused carpet mill complex, Dean Clough Mills, and converted it into an arts, business, design and education complex. While in his 70s, he recorded the complete piano works of Frédéric Chopin.

He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1986 Birthday Honours and knighted in the 1993 Birthday Honours.

Show business

He appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio 4 programme Desert Island Discs on 26 April 1998, and on the Radio 3 programme Private Passions on 18 September 2005.

Residence

Hall has homes in Lanzarote and in France.

Autobiography

His autobiography, How to Be A Failure and Succeed, was published in 2008.

Personal life

In 1951, Hall married firstly June Annable (died 1994), and had two sons and two daughters. He married secondly in 1975 Sarah Wellby, with whom he has a third son.

In 2009, he revealed that he was in a romantic relationship with his long-time friend, the cookery writer Prue Leith.

Bibliography

References

1930 births
Living people
People from Bolton
English businesspeople
English classical pianists
Knights Bachelor
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
21st-century classical pianists


title: Sapok Biki

text:
Sapok Biki (born 9 April 1974) is a Malaysian boxer. He won the gold medal in the light flyweight class at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur. He also competed for his native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. He has since retired from competition and become a coach.

He is of Iban descent from Simunjan, Sarawak. He is serving in the Malaysian Army as a Major. Many local people in Sarawak idolised him and entered boxing after watching Sapok Biki won gold during the 1998 Commonwealth Games.

References

External links
 Sapol Biki on sports-reference.com

Light-flyweight boxers
Malaysian male boxers
Iban people
Boxers at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Malaysia
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Malaysia
Commonwealth Games medallists in boxing
1974 births
Living people
People from Sarawak
Malaysian military personnel
SEA Games medalists in boxing
SEA Games silver medalists for Malaysia
Competitors at the 1999 SEA Games
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games