title: Game of Thrones (season 6)

text:
The sixth season of the fantasy drama television series Game of Thrones premiered on HBO on April 24, 2016, and concluded on June 26. It consists of 10 episodes, each of approximately 50–60 minutes long. Much of the season's storyline is derived from content not yet published in George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series, although a significant amount of material from A Feast for Crows, A Dance with Dragons and the upcoming sixth novel The Winds of Winter, which Martin outlined to showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss, was used. The series was adapted for television by Benioff and Weiss. HBO had ordered the season on April 8, 2014, together with the fifth season, which began filming in July 2015 primarily in Northern Ireland, Spain, Croatia, Iceland and Canada. The season cost over $100 million to produce.

The season follows the continuing struggle among the noble families of Westeros for the Iron Throne. The Starks and allies defeat the Bolton forces in the "Battle of the Bastards" reuniting Sansa Stark and Jon Snow, who is proclaimed the King in the North, while Ramsay Bolton is killed. In Essos, Tyrion Lannister rules Meereen while Daenerys Targaryen is held captive by the Dothraki, after which she burns the Khals, emerges from the flames of their temple alive leading the surviving Dothraki to pledge her their loyalty. At King's Landing, Margaery Tyrell capitulates to the High Sparrow, who becomes more powerful by influencing King Tommen. The imprisoned Cersei avoids her trial by destroying the Great Sept with wildfire, killing the Sparrows, her uncle, and the Tyrells. Tommen commits suicide in the wake of the blast, and his mother is crowned Queen of the Seven Kingdoms. Ellaria Sand and Oberyn Martell's daughters kill Doran and Trystane Martell and seize control of Dorne. Arya Stark finishes her assassin training and returns to Westeros to resume her revenge list. Bran Stark becomes the Three-Eyed Raven, escapes the White Walkers, and returns to the Wall. Yara Greyjoy fails in her bid to be queen of the Iron Islands, so she and Theon ally with Daenerys. Varys secures an alliance for her with Olenna and the Dornish.

Game of Thrones features a large ensemble cast, including Peter Dinklage, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Lena Headey, Emilia Clarke, and Kit Harington. The season introduced new cast members, including Max von Sydow, Pilou Asbæk, and Essie Davis, and returned Isaac Hempstead Wright and David Bradley to the series. Additionally, Rory McCann returned to the series after his character, Sandor Clegane, was presumably left for dead in the fourth season. The season finale also marked the final appearances of Iwan Rheon, Kristian Nairn, Natalie Dormer, Jonathan Pryce, and Finn Jones.

Critics praised its production values, writing, plot development, and cast. Game of Thrones received the most nominations for the 68th Primetime Emmy Awards, with 23 nominations, and won 12, including that for Outstanding Drama Series for the second year in a row. U.S. viewership rose compared to the previous season, and by approximately 13 percent over its course, from 7.9 million to 8.9 million by the finale.

Synopsis

Background
At this point in Game of Thrones, Margaery has married the new King Tommen Baratheon, Joffrey's younger brother, in King's Landing. The Sparrows, a group of religious fanatics, impose their views upon the city, imprisoning Margaery, her brother Loras, and Cersei for committing various sins. Jaime travels to Dorne to take back Myrcella Baratheon. However, Oberyn Martell's lover, Ellaria, and his bastard daughters kill Myrcella as revenge for Oberyn's death. In Winterfell, the new seat of House Bolton, Baelish arranges Sansa's marriage with the now-legitimized son of Roose Bolton, the sadist Ramsay. Stannis's unsuccessful march on Winterfell, which leads to his death, allows Sansa the opportunity to escape with Theon. At the Wall, as the newly elected Lord Commander of the Night's Watch, Jon Snow forms an alliance with the Wildlings to save them from the White Walkers and their army of reanimated corpses. However, Jon is stabbed to death by some brothers who see him as a traitor. Arya arrives in Braavos, where she finds Jaqen H'ghar whom she had previously helped escape and begins training with the Faceless Men, a guild of assassins. In Essos, Tyrion becomes an advisor to Daenerys. Ser Jorah saves the life of Daenerys against a revolt of slavers, who flees Meereen on Drogon's back.

Episodes

Cast

Main cast

Guest cast
The recurring actors listed here are those who appeared in season 6. They are listed by the region in which they first appear:

In the North, including the Wall
 Daniel Portman as Podrick Payne
 Natalia Tena as Osha
 Art Parkinson as Rickon Stark
 Owen Teale as Alliser Thorne
 Ben Crompton as Eddison Tollett
 Brenock O'Connor as Olly
 Charlotte Hope as Myranda
 Elizabeth Webster as Walda Bolton
 Paul Rattray as Harald Karstark
 Dean Jagger as Smalljon Umber
 Tim McInnerny as Robett Glover
 Bella Ramsey as Lyanna Mormont
 Sean Blowers as Wyman Manderly
 Tom Varey as Cley Cerwyn
 Richard Rycroft as Maester Wolkan
 Michael Condron as Bowen Marsh
 Brian Fortune as Othell Yarwyck
 Ian Whyte as Wun Wun
 Murray McArthur as Dim Dalba

Beyond the Wall
 Max von Sydow as the Three-eyed Raven
 Ellie Kendrick as Meera Reed
 Kristian Nairn as Hodor
 Joseph Mawle as Benjen Stark
 Kae Alexander as Leaf
 Vladimir "Furdo" Furdik as the Night King

In the Riverlands
 David Bradley as Walder Frey
 Clive Russell as Brynden Tully
 Tobias Menzies as Edmure Tully
 Richard Dormer as Beric Dondarrion
 Paul Kaye as Thoros of Myr
 Tim Plester as Black Walder Rivers
 Daniel Tuite as Lothar Frey
 Jóhannes Haukur Jóhannesson as Lem
 Ricky Champ as Gatins
 Ian Davies as Morgan
 Ian McShane as Brother Ray

On the Iron Islands
 Gemma Whelan as Yara Greyjoy
 Patrick Malahide as Balon Greyjoy
 Pilou Asbæk as Euron Greyjoy
 Michael Feast as Aeron Greyjoy

In Dorne
 Alexander Siddig as Doran Martell
 Toby Sebastian as Trystane Martell
 Jessica Henwick as Nymeria Sand
 Keisha Castle-Hughes as Obara Sand
 Rosabell Laurenti Sellers as Tyene Sand
 DeObia Oparei as Areo Hotah

In King's Landing
 Diana Rigg as Olenna Tyrell
 Julian Glover as Grand Maester Pycelle
 Finn Jones as Loras Tyrell
 Anton Lesser as Qyburn
 Roger Ashton-Griffiths as Mace Tyrell
 Eugene Simon as Lancel Lannister
 Ian Gelder as Kevan Lannister
 Hannah Waddingham as Septa Unella
 Nell Tiger Free as Myrcella Baratheon
 Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson as Gregor Clegane
 Josephine Gillan as Marei
 Nathanael Saleh as Arthur
 Annette Hannah as Frances

In the Vale
 Lino Facioli as Robin Arryn
 Rupert Vansittart as Yohn Royce

In Braavos
 Faye Marsay as the Waif
 Richard E. Grant as Izembaro
 Essie Davis as Lady Crane
 Leigh Gill as Bobono
 Eline Powell as Bianca
 Rob Callender as Clarenzo
 Kevin Eldon as Camello

In Meereen
 Jacob Anderson as Grey Worm
 George Georgiou as Razdal mo Eraz
 Eddie Jackson as Belicho Paenymion
 Enzo Cilenti as Yezzan zo Qaggaz
 Ania Bukstein as Kinvara
 Gerald Lepkowski as Zanrush
 Meena Rayann as Vala

In Vaes Dothrak
 Joe Naufahu as Khal Moro
 Andrei Claude as Khal Rhalko
 Tamer Hassan as Khal Forzho
 Staz Nair as Qhono
 Chuku Modu as Aggo
 Deon Lee-Williams as Iggo
 Souad Faress as the High Priestess
 Hannah John-Kamen as Ornella

In the Reach
 James Faulkner as Randyll Tarly
 Samantha Spiro as Melessa Tarly
 Freddie Stroma as Dickon Tarly
 Rebecca Benson as Talla Tarly

In flashbacks
 Robert Aramayo & Sebastian Croft as Eddard Stark
 Matteo Elezi as Benjen Stark
 Aisling Franciosi & Cordelia Hill as Lyanna Stark
 Wayne Foskett as Rickard Stark
 Fergus Leathem as Rodrik Cassel
 Annette Tierney as Old Nan
 Sam Coleman as Hodor
 Leo Woodruff as Howland Reed
 Luke Roberts as Arthur Dayne
 Eddie Eyre as Gerold Hightower
 David Rintoul as Aerys II Targaryen

Production

Crew
The writing staff for the sixth season includes executive producers and showrunners David Benioff and D. B. Weiss, producer Bryan Cogman, and Dave Hill. Author George R. R. Martin, who had written one episode for each of the first four seasons, did not write an episode for the sixth season, as he chose to resume working on the sixth A Song of Ice and Fire novel, The Winds of Winter. The directing staff for the sixth season was Jeremy Podeswa (episodes 1 and 2), Daniel Sackheim (episodes 3 and 4), Jack Bender (episodes 5 and 6), Mark Mylod (episodes 7 and 8), and Miguel Sapochnik (episodes 9 and 10). Sackheim and Bender were first-time Game of Thrones directors, with the rest each having directed two episodes in the previous season.

Writing
With the end of the fifth season, the plot has reached the most recent novel in Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series, A Dance with Dragons. Season 6 director Jeremy Podeswa said in August 2015, "Right now in season six, what we're shooting currently isn't based on anything in the book. It's fully based on discussions the writers have had with George Martin, because the series has now surpassed the books in terms of what's available." Actress Natalie Dormer, who plays Margaery Tyrell, later added that the show's writers "know where it's got to go and what [George Martin]'s intentions for the characters are. But they are just filling in the gaps."

The season premiere starts off right where the fifth season ended. Material from an excerpt of The Winds of Winter, published online, regarding a traveling theater troupe located in Braavos that stages a play called "The Bloody Hand", about the events that have taken place in King's Landing since the beginning of the series, is included in the sixth season.

Filming

Filming for the sixth season began in July 2015 and ended on December. The budget for the sixth season increased compared to the previous seasons as each episode cost over $10 million, totaling over $100 million for the full season and setting a new high for the series. The season filmed in five different countries: Northern Ireland, Spain, Croatia, Iceland, and Canada.

Like the previous seasons, a large amount of production took place in Northern Ireland, mainly in Belfast and on the Causeway Coast, including film locations in the Binevenagh, Magilligan area, which was used to film scenes for the Dothraki Grasslands, and Larrybane Quarry and Ballintoy Harbour, both used for scenes in the Iron Islands. For the siege of Riverrun, the small village of Corbet was used. As in previous seasons, some of Castle Black was set at the abandoned Magheramorne quarry.

During September and October, the show also filmed in Spain, specifically in Girona, Navarre, Peniscola, and Almería. Specific locations included the Castle of Zafra in Guadalajara, the Bardenas Reales Natural Park in Navarre, the Alcazaba in Almería, and the Castle of Santa Florentina in Canet de Mar.

In August 2015, HBO announced that for the first time since season 1 the show would not be filming any scenes in Croatia. The Croatian city of Dubrovnik has stood in for King's Landing since the beginning of season 2; nearby cities such as Klis, Split and Šibenik have been used to depict various other locations. Contradicting the statement by HBO, filming took place in Dubrovnik, where the cast of the show were seen in costume in October 2015.

Only a very small portion of the season was filmed in Canada (north of Calgary, Alberta): the scenes featuring Jon Snow's wolf, Ghost (played by animal actor Quigly). However, some of the special effects were created at Montreal's Rodeo FX studios which has won Emmy Awards previously for its work on the series.

Casting

The sixth season saw the return of Isaac Hempstead Wright as Bran Stark, Kristian Nairn as Hodor, Ellie Kendrick as Meera Reed, Gemma Whelan as Yara Greyjoy, and Rory McCann as Sandor "The Hound" Clegane, who did not appear in the fifth season. Clive Russell, Tobias Menzies, Patrick Malahide, Richard Dormer, and Paul Kaye also returned to the show as Brynden Tully, Edmure Tully, Balon Greyjoy, Beric Dondarrion, and Thoros of Myr after not appearing since the third season. Jonathan Pryce as the High Sparrow was added to the series main cast after appearing in a recurring role in the previous season.

Across the Narrow Sea, Melanie Liburd plays a red priestess from Asshai who is in R'hllor's service. At the Reach, House Tarly is introduced, with Freddie Stroma joining the cast as Samwell Tarly's brother Dickon, a character so far only mentioned in the novels. Other members of House Tarly that were introduced were Randyll Tarly, played by James Faulkner; Melessa Tarly, played by Samantha Spiro; and Talla Tarly, portrayed by Rebecca Benson.

Veteran actor Max von Sydow was cast to play the Three-Eyed-Raven, Bran's trainer, previously played by Struan Rodger in the fourth-season finale, "The Children". David Bradley confirmed in August 2015 that he would be returning to the show as Walder Frey after last appearing in the third-season finale, "Mhysa", but he did not confirm when. After the second official trailer was released, it was confirmed that Bradley would appear in the sixth season. Danish actor Pilou Asbæk joins the show as Theon Greyjoy's uncle, pirate captain Euron Greyjoy. Ricky Champ played Gatins, an outlaw in a band using religion to extort the people of the countryside. A young Ned Stark was portrayed by Sebastian Croft in a flashback scene.

The sixth season also included a traveling theater troupe located in Braavos that stages a play called "The Bloody Hand", about the events that have taken place in King's Landing since the beginning of the series. Essie Davis and Kevin Eldon joined the cast in this theater troupe, portraying actors playing Cersei Lannister and Ned Stark, respectively, while Richard E. Grant was cast as the troupe's manager. Members of Icelandic indie band Of Monsters and Men appear as the musicians of the Braavos theatre group.

Music

The soundtrack for the season was digitally released in June 2016, and on CD late the following month. The album reached No. 27 on the Billboard 200, No. 1 on Soundtrack chart and No. 79 on the Canadian Albums chart on its digital release, with the track from the season finale "Light of the Seven" reaching No. 1 on Billboards Spotify Viral 50 chart.

Reception

Critical response

On Metacritic, the season (based on the first episode) has a score of 73 out of 100 based on 9 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". On Rotten Tomatoes, the sixth season has an approval rating of 94% from 37 critics with an average rating of 8.28 out of 10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Bloody and captivating as always, Game of Thrones plunges back into the midst of a world touched by grief, dread, and precarious sexuality."

New York Daily News wrote about the premiere episode, "It's finally back - in all its gory grandeur." New York Post praised the "gloriously brutal moments" in the premiere episode. Mary McNamara of the Los Angeles Times praised some of the humorous moments in the premiere. The Boston Globe called the premiere a "busy hour, leaping from place to place to catch us up with the Game of Thrones gang and set the stage for the sixth season... But fun was afoot." Vulture gave the premiere a score 4 out of 5 and found the episode more "compelling" than season 5, while Observer.com praised the episode for not "overly-rushing".

The Orlando Sentinel eulogized the show for "playing by its own rules", and not "pander for fans' affection and take easy storytelling routes" like other shows. Slate gave the premiere a positive review and stated, "Game of Thrones is finally off book, having lapped George R.R. Martin's slowly gestating A Song of Ice and Fire series. Finally, it seemed, anything could happen." Matt Zoller Seitz of Vulture gave the premiere positive review and stated, "The world the characters inhabit is still a hugely dangerous one, but at no point did I feel as though the writers were showing us beautiful butterflies in preparation of pulling their wings off." Entertainment Weekly gave the premiere a score of 'B' and stated, "Few shows on television look better than this one, but it's coming up on great-drama retirement age. Game of Thrones is getting older. But it's not dead, yet." NPR praised the season for "reaching new heights", and "setting up its endgame in spectacular, meticulous fashion".

Ratings

The season finale had 8.89 million viewers on its initial airing on HBO, up 10 percent from the previous season's finale, the previous most-watched episode. The average gross viewing figure per episode for the show, which includes streaming, DVR recordings, and repeat showings, reached over 25 million for this season, and it was described as the last consensus show on television. The figure went up by 25 percent compared to the previous year, and viewing figures of the show for this season on its on-demand services HBO Now and HBO Go went up by over 90 percent, new records for HBO. Almost 40 percent of viewers watched this season on HBO digital platforms.  The show also broke records on pay television channels in 2016 in the United Kingdom with an average audience of more than 5 million across all platforms and in Australia with a cumulative average audience of 1.2 million viewers.

 Live +7 ratings were not available, so Live +3 ratings have been used instead.

Accolades

For the 32nd TCA Awards, the series was nominated for Program of the Year and Outstanding Achievement in Drama. For the 68th Primetime Emmy Awards, the series received 23 nominations, the most of any series. It won 12 awards, including Outstanding Drama Series, David Benioff and D. B. Weiss for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series for "Battle of the Bastards", and Miguel Sapochnik for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series for "Battle of the Bastards". For the 7th Critics' Choice Television Awards, the series won for Best Drama Series.

Release

The season was simulcast around the world by HBO and its broadcast partners. In some countries, it aired the day after its first release. By the end of 2016, the sixth season of Game of Thrones became the most-pirated TV series of the year.

Marketing
In November 2015, a teaser poster displaying Jon Snow was released on the official Game of Thrones Twitter account. A 41-second teaser trailer was released in early December, featuring Jon Snow from the fifth season episode "Hardhome", many of the previous seasons' highlights, and voice-overs from Max von Sydow as the Three-Eyed Raven and Isaac Hempstead Wright as Bran Stark. The first footage from the season was revealed in a new promotional video released shortly afterward by HBO highlighting its new and returning original shows for the coming year, showcasing scenes involving Daenerys Targaryen, Ramsay Bolton, Cersei Lannister, and Tommen Baratheon. On December 28, 2015, Entertainment Weekly released its "Exclusive First Look" issue, featuring an image of Bran Stark, who had shorter hair and was noticeably older from his last appearance in season four.

In January 2016, three teaser trailers were released, with each teaser depicting the banners of the houses Targaryen, Lannister, and Stark and which included voice-overs by Iwan Rheon as Ramsay Bolton, Jonathan Pryce as The High Sparrow, and an unknown character speaking in Dothraki. The following month, HBO released 28 exclusive photos from the sixth season, picturing several of the main characters during the season and confirming the fates of Theon, Sansa, and Myrcella, while Jon Snow was notably absent. HBO released a teaser trailer on February 14, 2016, that shows the faces of a number of living as well as deceased characters such as Ned Stark, Robb Stark, Catelyn Stark, Joffrey Baratheon, Tywin Lannister, Stannis Baratheon, Ygritte, and, controversially, Jon Snow in the House of Black and White. Later that month, HBO released 16 character posters of both deceased and living characters and two official posters featuring various characters.

A behind-the-scenes video of the sixth season was released at the end of February, focusing on camera operators working on the show. The first official trailer for season 6 was released on March 8, 2016. Another behind-the-scenes video was released almost a month later, focusing on the creative process of prosthetics, specifically the White Walkers. The video also contained new footage of White Walkers from the sixth season. On March 24, Entertainment Weekly revealed a series of new issues titled "Dame of Thrones", featuring six of the female lead characters from the series and a focus on the sixth season. Shortly afterward, HBO released new photos from season six and a new promo named "March Madness", with new footage. After the screening of the season premiere, "The Red Woman", HBO released a second official trailer. In July, HBO released a blooper reel online.

After the Thrones

After the Thrones, a live aftershow in which hosts Andy Greenwald and Chris Ryan discussed episodes of the series, aired on the stand-alone streaming service HBO Now on the Monday following each episode of the show's sixth season.

Home media
The season was released on Blu-ray and DVD on November 15, 2016. The set includes extra background, behind-the-scenes material, and deleted scenes.

References

External links
  – official US site
  – official UK site
 Game of Thrones – The Viewers Guide on HBO.com
 Making Game of Thrones on HBO.com

2016 American television seasons
Season 6


title: Myung-ok

text:
Myung-ok, also spelled Myong-ok, is a Korean feminine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 19 hanja with the reading "myung" and five hanja with the reading "ok" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.

People with this name include:
Marie Myung-Ok Lee (born 1964), American writer of Korean descent
Kim Myung-ok (born 1972), South Korean field hockey player
Yim Myung-ok (born 1986), South Korean volleyball player
An Myong-ok, North Korean politician
Sin Myong-ok, North Korean gymnast; see list of Asian Games medalists in gymnastics

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean feminine given names
Feminine given names


title: 1878 United States elections

text:
The 1878 United States elections occurred in the middle of Republican President Rutherford B. Hayes's term, during the Third Party System. It was the first election following the end of the Reconstruction Era, and Redeemers had gained back control of most Southern governments following the Compromise of 1877. Members of the 46th United States Congress were chosen in this election. Democrats won control of the Senate for the first time since the start of the Civil War. Democrats lost a majority in the House, but retained a plurality and control of the chamber.

In the House, Democrats and Republicans both lost seats to the Greenback Party and a group of independent Democrats, with the Democrats retaining only a plurality. Democrat Samuel J. Randall won re-election as Speaker of the House.

In the Senate, Democrats picked up several seats, taking control of the chamber for the first time since 1861.

See also
1878–79 United States House of Representatives elections
1878–79 United States Senate elections

References

1878 elections in the United States
1878
United States midterm elections


title: Good Country Index

text:
The Good Country Index measures how much each of the 163 countries on the list contribute to the planet, and to the human race, through their policies and behaviors.

Top 50 overall rank (version 1.5)

2018 top 10 overall rank (version 1.3)

2017 top 163 overall rank (version 1.2)

2016 top 10 overall rank (version 1.1)

2014 top 10 overall rank (version 1.0)

Description
The Good Country Index is a composite statistic of 35 data points mostly generated by the United Nations. These data points are combined into a common measure which gives an overall ranking, and a ranking in seven categories:
 Science and Technology
 Culture
 International Peace and Security
 World Order
 Planet and Climate
 Prosperity and Equality
 Health and Well-being
The concept, and the index itself, were developed by Simon Anholt. The Index was built by Dr. Robert Govers with support from several other organisations.

The top three countries in the 2014 list were Ireland, Finland and Switzerland. Nine of the top 10 countries in overall rankings are in Western Europe, while Canada tops overall rankings in North America. The last three countries on the list are Iraq, Libya, and Afghanistan.

Methodology

Testing and method
The Index attempts to measure the global impacts of national policies and behaviors: what the country contributes to the global commons, and what they take away.  The Index utilizes 35 data points, five for each of seven categories. These data points are produced by the United Nations and by other international agencies, with a few by NGOs and other organisations.

Countries receive scores on each indicator as a fractional rank (0=top rank, 1=lowest) relative to all countries for which data are available. The category rankings are based on  mean fractional ranks of the five indicators per category (subject to maximum two missing values per category). The overall rank is based on the average of the category ranks. This yields a common measure which gives an overall ranking, a ranking in each of the seven categories, and a balance-sheet for each country that shows at a glance how much it contributes to the world and how much it takes away.

Categories and indicators

Science, Technology & Knowledge
 Number of foreign students studying in the country relative to GDP
 Exports of periodicals, scientific journals and newspapers relative to GDP
 Number of articles published in international journals (2009 latest data) relative to GDP
 Number of Nobel prize winners relative to GDP
 Number of International Patent Cooperation Treaty applications relative to GDP

Culture
 Exports of creative goods (UNCTAD's Creative Economy Report categorisation) relative to GDP
 Exports of creative services (UNCTAD's Creative Economy Report categorisation) relative to GDP
 UNESCO dues in arrears as percentage of contribution (negative indicator)
 Number of countries and territories that citizens can enter without a visa
 Freedom of the press (based on mean score for Reporters without Borders and Freedom House index as a negative indicator)

International Peace and Security
 Number of peacekeeping troops sent overseas relative to GDP
 Dues in arrears to financial contribution to UN peacekeeping missions as percentage of contribution (negative indicator)
 Attributed number of casualties of international organised violence relative to GDP (negative indicator)
 Exports of weapons and ammunition relative to GDP (negative indicator)
 Global Cyber Security Index score (negative indicator)

World Order
 Percentage of population that gives to charity as proxy for cosmopolitan attitude
 Number of refugees hosted relative to GDP
 Number of refugees overseas relative to GDP (negative indicator)
 Population growth rate (negative indicator)
 Number of treaties signed as proxy for diplomatic action and peaceful conflict resolution

Planet and Climate
 National Footprint Accounts Biocapacity reserve (2009)
 Exports of hazardous waste relative to GDP (only 2008 and 2011 data available, so 2011 data used as negative indicator)
 Organic water pollutant (BOD) emissions relative to GDP (2007 latest data as negative indicator)
 CO2 emissions relative to GDP (negative indicator)
 Methane + nitrous oxide + other greenhouse gas (HFC, PFC and SF6) emissions relative to GDP (negative indicator)

Prosperity and Equality
 Trading across borders (open trading performance compared to best practice; i.e. IFC distance to frontier score)
 Number of aid workers and volunteers sent overseas relative to GDP
 Fairtrade market size relative to GDP
 Foreign Direct Investment outflow relative to GDP
 Development cooperation contributions (aid) relative to GDP

Health and Wellbeing
 Amount of wheat tonnes equivalent food aid shipments relative to GDP
 Exports of pharmaceuticals relative to GDP
 Voluntary excess contributions to World Health Organisation relative to GDP
 Humanitarian aid contributions relative to GDP
 International Health Regulations Compliance

Criticism

The Economist's Daily Chart questions the validity of some of its results. It notes that scaling countries on a GDP basis skews it in favor of poorer countries, and that the interpretation of certain parameters is flawed, but also calls the index "a worthwhile pursuit by imagining how countries might compete when they aim to serve others."

See also
 Globalization
 Sustainable development
 World Happiness Report

Notes and references

External links
 Good Country Index Overall rankings
 Data sources for Good Country Index

International rankings
Environmental economics
Social statistics indicators


title: Gary McPherson

text:
Gary Dan McPherson (July 5, 1936 – December 5, 2018) was an American college basketball coach. A native of Cass, West Virginia, McPherson led the VMI Keydets for five seasons before working as a West Virginia men's basketball coach for twenty years. He was also the head coach for the Alderson Broaddus Battlers in nearby Philippi for two seasons.

Early life
McPherson graduated from Green Bank High School (now known as Pocahontas County High School) in 1954 and attended college at Washington & Lee University. During his time at W&L, McPherson played on the football team, which at the time was competing in the Southern Conference, and earned a liberal arts degree.

Coaching career
Immediately following his graduation from Washington & Lee, McPherson began coaching for Bluestone High School in Skipwith, Virginia. He was the school's head football and basketball coach. Three years later McPherson left for Ferrum Junior College where he headed the Panther's basketball program for two seasons.

VMI
In 1963, McPherson joined the VMI Keydets basketball program and became the school's first full-time assistant coach. Under Louis "Weenie" Miller, McPherson and the Keydets ran through the 1964 Southern Conference Tournament en route to their first NCAA tournament appearance. Their season was promptly ended by Princeton in the first round.

Following the departure of Miller, McPherson would take over the helm and coach the Keydets for the next five years. The team failed to continue their success from the 1964 season, and McPherson did not achieve a winning season or advance in the SoCon tournament in his tenure there. He left the Institute with a 32–77 record.

West Virginia
Though his only time as a Division I head coach had finished, McPherson dedicated much of the next forty years to West Virginia University, largely as an assistant basketball coach. McPherson first worked under Sonny Moran in the 1970s, and later with Gale Catlett through the 1980s after a brief stint with Alderson Broaddus University. His coaching career came to an end in 1993, though McPherson continued to work with West Virginia as a fundraiser and director of the Mountaineer Athletic Club.

Personal life
McPherson was married to Peggy, and the couple had two children, Chris and Missy. in addition to his degree from Washington & Lee, McPherson also obtained a master's degree from the University of Virginia.

In a November 2012 basketball game between VMI and West Virginia in Morgantown, McPherson was honored for his contributions to both schools in an on-court presentation. He was joined by his wife along with WVU coach Bob Huggins, former VMI players John Kemper and Steve Powers, and then-VMI Director of Athletics Donny White.

McPherson died on December 5, 2018 in Morgantown, West Virginia.

Head coaching record

References

1936 births
2018 deaths
Alderson Broaddus Battlers men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from West Virginia
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
High school basketball coaches in Virginia
High school football coaches in Virginia
Ferrum Panthers men's basketball coaches
People from Pocahontas County, West Virginia
Players of American football from West Virginia
University of Virginia alumni
VMI Keydets basketball coaches
Washington and Lee Generals football players
West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball coaches


title: 1882 United States elections

text:
The 1882 United States elections occurred in the middle of Republican President Chester A. Arthur's term, during the Third Party System. Arthur had become president on September 19, 1881, upon the death of his predecessor, James Garfield. Members of the 48th United States Congress were chosen in this election. Democrats won control of the House, while Republicans won control of the Senate.

Following the 1880 census, the size of the House increased by 32 seats. Democrats won major gains, taking control of the chamber.

In the Senate, Republicans picked up one seat, giving them half of the seats in the chamber. Senate Republicans held a majority in a coalition with the Readjuster Party.

See also
1882 United States House of Representatives elections
1882–83 United States Senate elections

References

1882 elections in the United States
1882
United States midterm elections


title: Río Chico

text:
Río Chico may refer to the following places:

Argentina
 Río Chico, Río Negro, a village and municipality in Río Negro Province
 Río Chico Department, Tucumán
 Río Chico Department, Santa Cruz
 Chico River (Santa Cruz)
 Río Chico de Nono

Chile
 Río Chico (Chile)

Venezuela
 Río Chico, Venezuela, a city in Páez municipality
 Río Chico (parish), in the  municipality of Páez, Miranda

See also
 Chico River (disambiguation)


title: Malkapuram

text:
Malkapuram is a neighbourhood in the city of Visakhapatnam, India. The neighbourhood is considered as the major residential area in the district. It is located within the jurisdiction of the Greater Visakhapatnam Municipal Corporation, which is responsible for the civic amenities in Malkapuram. It is located on the south fringe of Visakhapatnam city.

Economy

Since most of the heavy industries established in Visakhapatnam, like Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited, Hindustan Shipyard Limited, Naval Dockyard Visakhapatnam and Coromandel International lie in close proximity of Malkapuram, its growth has mirrored that of Visakhapatnam.

Location and geography

Malkapuram is located about 12 km from Visakhapatnam Airport and about 11 km from Visakhapatnam railway station. It lies to the south fringe of Visakhapatnam City and is loosely bordered by Gajuwaka to the west and Naval Coast Guard to the east, Marripalem to the north, Gopalapatnam to the north-west and Pedagantyada to the south-west.

Transport

Malkapuram is well connected by road. It also has major district roads connecting it to nearby mandals and Visakhapatnam. The Andhra Pradesh State Road Transport Corporation runs bus services from Gajuwaka bus station to major parts of the state and Visakhapatnam city.

APSRTC routes

References

Neighbourhoods in Visakhapatnam


title: Missouri Tigers baseball 1950–1959

text:
During the 1950s the Missouri Tigers baseball team were playing in the Big Eight Conference (before 1958 the "Big Seven Conference"). They finished the season as champions in 1952 and 1958, and both times were runners-up in the College World Series.

1950

The 1950 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 1950 NCAA baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Rollins Field. The team was coached by Hi Simmons in his 12th season at Missouri.

Roster

Schedule

1951

The 1951 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 1951 NCAA baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Rollins Field. The team was coached by Hi Simmons in his 13th season at Missouri.

Roster

Schedule

1952

1953

The 1953 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 1953 NCAA baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Rollins Field. The team was coached by Hi Simmons in his 15th season at Missouri.

Roster

Schedule

1954

1955

The 1955 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 1955 NCAA baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Rollins Field. The team was coached by Hi Simmons in his 17th season at Missouri.

Roster

Schedule

1956

The 1956 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 1956 NCAA baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Rollins Field. The team was coached by Hi Simmons in his 18th season at Missouri.

Roster

Schedule

1957

The 1957 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 1957 NCAA University Division baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Rollins Field. The team was coached by Hi Simmons in his 19th season at Missouri.

Roster

Schedule

1958

1959

References

Missouri Tigers baseball seasons


title: Mystery Girls

text:
Mystery Girls is an American sitcom starring Tori Spelling and Jennie Garth that aired on ABC Family on June 25 through August 27, 2014. The series follows Holly and Charlie, former stars of the fictional 1990s TV detective series Mystery Girls who reunite to solve actual mysteries.

On September 8, 2014, it was cancelled after one season of ten episodes.

Cast

Main cast
 Tori Spelling as Holly Hamilton, a vivacious, ditzy and fame-hungry former TV star who opens a detective agency.
 Jennie Garth as Charlie Contour, Holly's practical, tough and witty former co-star; she is married with a teenage daughter, and joins Holly to put a little excitement back into her life.
 Miguel Pinzon as Nick Diaz, an enthusiastic and excitable Mystery Girls super fan who persuades Holly and Charlie to hire him as their assistant.

Recurring cast
 Adam Mayfield as Michael, Charlie's husband
 Ryan McPartlin as Police Detective Dwayne Freeman

Production
In October 2013, ABC Family announced Garth's addition to a comedy pilot co-created by and starring Spelling. Noting the project to be a reunion of the Beverly Hills, 90210 costars, the network stated that Spelling, Garth and Maggie Malina would be executive producers, and cited Shepard Boucher as Spelling's co-creator. The series pickup was announced in January 2014, and in March 2014 the premiere date was set for June 25, 2014. On September 8, 2014, Mystery Girls was cancelled after one season of ten episodes.

Broadcast

In Turkey, the series aired on Dizimax Comedy. The show started on December 19, 2014.

Episodes

Critical response
Allison Keene of The Hollywood Reporter said, "Playing up the meta appeal and jokes related to Spelling and Garth working together again, this show is silly and harmless fun." Gail Pennington of St. Louis Post-Dispatch gave the show two out of four stars, saying "Before they know it, the two have opened a detective agency together... the first half-hour is devoted to that setup, so we have to assume further episodes will find the "Girls" haplessly solving various quirky crimes." On Rotten Tomatoes, the series has an aggregated score of 69% based on 9 positive and 4 negative critic reviews.  The website’s consensus reads: " Though the execution is typical, the corny jokes and broad acting make Mystery Girls a fun, sentimental throwback sitcom that benefits from the nostalgic reunion of Tori Spelling and Jennie Garth." On Metacritic, the series has a score of 51 out of 100 based on 11 critic reviews, indicating "Mixed to Average"

References

External links

2014 American television series debuts
2010s American sitcoms
ABC Family original programming
2010s American mystery television series
English-language television shows
Television shows set in Los Angeles
Television series by Disney–ABC Domestic Television


title: Yeong-ok

text:
Yeong-ok, also spelled Young-ok or Yong-ok, is a Korean feminine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 34 hanja with the reading "yeong" and five hanja with the reading "ok" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.

People with this name include:

Sportspeople
Kim Young-ok (speed skater) (born 1962), South Korean female speed skater
Kim Yong-ok (weightlifter) (born 1976), North Korean female weightlifter
Kim Yeong-ok (born 1974), South Korean female basketball player
Jong Yong-ok (born 1981), North Korean female long distance runner
Hong Yong-ok (born 1986), North Korean female weightlifter
Pak Yong-ok (), North Korean female table tennis player

Other
Young-Oak Kim (1919–2005), Korean-born American male soldier
Kim Young-ok (actress) (born 1937), South Korean actress
Kim Soo-mi (born Kim Young-ok, 1949), South Korean actress known for her role in Country Diaries
Shin Youngok (born 1961), South Korean female lyric coloratura soprano
Young Kim (born Choe Young-oak, 1962), South Korean-born American female politician

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean feminine given names
Feminine given names


title: Anisocanthon pygmaeus

text:
Anisocanthon pygmaeus is a species of true dung beetle that is found in Entre Ríos, Santa Fe and Buenos Aires Provinces in Argentina, and is believed to also be found in Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil. It has not been recorded in the last 60 years.

References

Deltochilini
Endemic fauna of Argentina
Beetles described in 1911


title: List of tallest buildings in Coquitlam

text:
Coquitlam is the fifth most populous city in Metro Vancouver and the sixth most populous city in British Columbia. The city is home to 9 buildings over 100 m (328 ft) tall, including those currently under construction or proposed. As of September 2019, the tallest building in the city is the  tall MThree.

Coquitlam Town Centre, the central residential and commercial district of Coquitlam, has become home to numerous high-rise buildings since the mid-2000s. Much of the recent development has been spurred by the Evergreen Extension, part of the Millenium Line of the Skytrain system. The district contains the highest concentration of high-rise condominiums in the Tri-Cities.

Tallest buildings
This list ranks buildings in Coquitlam that stand at least 60 metres (197 ft) tall, based on CTBUH height measurement standards. This includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts.

Tallest buildings under construction
This list ranks Coquitlam high-rises that are currently under construction and stand at least  tall, based on standard height measurement. This includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts.

Proposed
This lists skyscrapers that are proposed for construction in British Columbia and planned to rise over  tall.

See also
List of tallest buildings in British Columbia
List of tallest buildings in Burnaby
List of tallest buildings in Surrey

References

Coquitlam
Tallest
Tallest buildings in Coquitlam


title: Kurundvad Senior

text:
Kurundvad Senior, also spelt as 'Kurundwad', was one of two Maratha princely states during the British Raj: 'Kurundvad Junior' and Kurundvad Senior. The two states separated in 1854 and less than a century later, on 8 March 1948, both states acceded to the Indian Union.

Kurundvad Senior State was administered as part of the Deccan States Agency of the Bombay Presidency. Its capital was at Kurundvad a small town by the Panchganga river in Kolhapur district. The surface of was 479 km2, larger than Kurundvad Junior; its population in 1881 was 35,187 and by 1901 it reached 42,474 inhabitants, of which 34,000 were Hindu, 4,500 Muslim and 3,500 Jain.

History
The predecessor of the two states, Kurundvad State, was founded in 1733 following a grant by the Maratha Peshwa to Trimbakrao Patwardhan. A first division occurred in 1811. In 1819, Kurundvad State became a British protectorate.

On 5 April 1854, Kurundvad State split into a Senior Branch and a Junior Branch. Although they held different territories, the capital, Kurundvad, was shared between the two states. The territory of both was widely scattered, forming enclaves within other native states and British districts. Kurundvad Senior retained 37 villages. The greater part of the state was formed by 25 villages located south of Belgaum. Another 10 villages  were located in the valley of the Kistna river, mostly dispersed with swathes of British territory in between, but a few of these villages were also located within the Sangli, Kolhapur and Miraj States. The remaining two villages were particularly isolated from the rest of the princely state. These were the villages of Tikota (an enclave in Bijapur District, now in Karnataka) and Wategaon village (an enclave in Satara District, now in Maharashtra) both separated from the rest of the territory.

Rulers
The rulers of the state belonged to the Patwardhan dynasty and bore the title 'Rao'.

1733 – 1771                    Trimbakrao I "Appa Sahib" Patwardhan (d. 1771)
1771 –  3 March 1771             Nilkanthrao "Dada Sahib" Patwardhan (b. 1726 – d. 1771), son of Trimbakrao I
1771 – 1801                    Raghunathrao I "Dada Sahib" Patwardhan (b. 1750 – d. 1801), son of Nilkanthrao
1801 – 18..                    Trimbakrao II "Appa Sahib" Patwardhan, (years of rule unknown), son of Raghunathrao I
18.. – 1827                    Keshavrao "Baba Sahib" Patwardhan (b. ... – d. 1827), son of Trimbakrao II
1827 – 1876                    Raghunathrao II "Dada Sahib" Patwardhan (b. 1812 – d. 1876), son of Keshavrao
25 Jan 1876 – 16 February 1908      Chintamanrao I "Bala Sahib" Patwardhan (b. 1849 – d. 1908), son of Raghunathrao II
16 Feb 1908 – 10 September 1927      Bhalchandrarao "Anna Sahib" Patwardhan (b. 1873 – d. 1927), son of Chintamanrao I
1927 – 1942 (regency)          Sitabai Bhalchandrarao Patwardhan "Mai Sahib" (b. 1901 – d. 1969), wife of Bhalchandrarao and mother of Chintamanrao II
1942 – 8 March 1948           Chintamanrao II "Bala Sahib" Patwardhan (b. 1921 – d. 1980), son of Bhalchandrarao
On 8 March 1948, the state acceded to India. Titular rulers of Kurundwad Senior in independent India have been:
8 March 1948 – 15 January 1980    Chintamanrao II "Bala Sahib" Patwardhan (b. 1921 – d. 1980), son of Bhalchandrarao
15 Jan 1980 – Present          Bhalchandrarao II Chintamanrao Patwardhan (b. 1953)
The heir to the throne is Raghunathrao Bhalchandrarao Patwardhan (b. 1988), only son of the incumbent

See also
 Maratha Empire
 List of Maratha dynasties and states
 Political integration of India

References

Princely states of Maharashtra
History of Maharashtra
Bombay Presidency
Kolhapur district

ca:Kurundwad


title: 1886 United States elections

text:
The 1886 United States elections occurred in the middle of Democratic President Grover Cleveland's term, during the Third Party System. Members of the 50th United States Congress were chosen in this election. Democrats retained control of the House, while Republicans retained control of the Senate.

In the House, Republicans won a moderate number of seats, but Democrats retained a narrow majority. In the Senate, Democrats won a moderate number of seats, but Republicans retained a narrow majority.

See also
1886 United States House of Representatives elections
1886–87 United States Senate elections

References

1886 elections in the United States
1886
United States midterm elections


title: One More Time (Real McCoy song)

text:
"One More Time" is a song by German Eurodance and pop music project Real McCoy, released in January 1997 by Hansa and BMG as the lead single from the project's second album, One More Time (1997). Written by Olaf Jeglitza, Juergen Wind and Brent Argovitz, and produced by the two first, the song was a top 5 hit in Australia, where it peaked at number three and was certified platinum. The single also reached number-one on the Canadian Dance/Urban chart and number 14 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs chart in the US. Paul Boyd directed its music video.

Critical reception
Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "It's been two years since Real McCoy helped turn the tide for dance music at pop radio with "Another Night", "Runaway", and "Come and Get Your Love". And while there are dozens of competent, similar-sounding acts vying for attention, there's truly nothing like the real thing—as proved by this giddy preview into the group's forthcoming sophomore release. The beats race with Euro-NRG verve, and the chorus is downright unshakable. The combination of chorus-chirping and verse-rapping continues to work extremely well." Diana Valois from The Morning Call described it as "typical pumped-up Eurodisco. Bright and irresistible, it ends with O-J begging, "Do it just one more time ..."." Chuck Campbell from Scripps Howard News Service said the band "revives its slap-happy energy" on the track.

Chart performance
"One More Time" was a hit on several charts, although it didn't reach the same level of success as the band's first singles. It peaked at number-one on the RPM Dance/Urban chart and number eight on the Canadian Hot 100 in Canada. The single was successful also in Australia, where it reached number three, making it the second most successful song by the band there, after "Another Night". In the United States, it was a moderate success, going to number 14 on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs chart and number 27 on the Billboard Hot 100. In Europe, "One More Time" peaked within the top 30 in Iceland, reaching number 25. It was also a top 90 hit in Germany, reaching number 85. The single was awarded with a platinum record in Australia, with a sale of 70,000 units.

Music video
The accompanying music video for "One More Time" was shot in 1997 and directed by Scottish director Paul Boyd. It features the band performing the song onstage in a night club. In between this performance, frontman Olaf Jeglitza photographs kissing clubgoers at different places in the club, as well as females posing in a green-light-covered passageway. The video was later made available by Vevo on YouTube in 2009, and by September 2023, it had generated more than 7.7 million views.

Track listings

 CD maxi (Germany)
"One More Time" (Original Radio Mix) – 3:51
"One More Time" (Club Attack Mix II) – 6:50
"One More Time" (Bass Bumpers Mix) – 5:38
"One More Time" (UK Radio Mix) – 5:05

 CD maxi – Remixed (Germany)
"One More Time" (Sequential One Remix) – 5:00
"One More Time" (Johnny "Vicious" Dub) – 8:47
"One More Time" (Mox Epoque's Mad Mix) – 7:16
"One More Time" (Jay Ray Remix) – 6:00
"One More Time" (Dub Mix) – 5:51
"One More Time" (Mox Epoque's Lazy Dub) – 6:21

 CD maxi – The Remixes (US)
"One More Time" (Tony Moran Extended Mix) – 7:49
"One More Time" (Berman Brothers Club Mix) – 6:50
"One More Time" (Bass Bumper Mix) – 5:38
"One More Time" (Johnny "Vicious" Dub) – 8:47
"One More Time" (Berman Brothers Dub) – 5:50

 CD maxi – The Remixes (UK)
"One More Time" (US 7" Version) – 3:59
"One More Time" (Tony Moran Extended Mix) – 7:49
"One More Time" (Bass Bumpers Mix) – 5:38
"One More Time" (Sequential One Mix) – 5:00
"One More Time" (Club Attack Mix II) – 6:50
"One More Time" (Jay Ray Remix 1) – 6:00

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certification

References

1997 songs
1997 singles
Arista Records singles
Music videos directed by Paul Boyd
Real McCoy (band) songs
Songs written by Jürgen Wind


title: Puthupet

text:
Puthupet (or Pudupet), sometimes called Thorapadi, is a town panchayat situated in Panruti taluk, Cuddalore district in Tamil Nadu, India.

Demographics
, according to the India census, Puthupet had a population of 5557. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. It has an average literacy rate of 70%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; the male literacy is 77%, and the female literacy rate is 62%. Ten percent of the population is under 6 years of age.

Economy
The major occupation is hand loom weaving of lungi.

Location
Bandrakottai (), Ammappettai (), Kotalambakkam (), Panapakkam (), Anguchettipalayam (), Thattanchavadi (), and Kanisapakkam () are nearby localities to Puthupet. Panruti, Nellikuppam, Cuddalore, and Viluppuram are nearby cities.

References

Villages in Cuddalore district


title: Westland, Indiana

text:
Westland is an unincorporated community in Blue River Township,  Hancock County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Westland was never properly laid out or platted as a town.

The community received its name from the Westland Friends Church, which was established in the area in 1840. Quakers, who attended the Walnut Ridge Friends Meeting near Carthage in Rush County, moved into southeastern Hancock County in the 1830s. It was too far to travel to church on a regular basis so a new Meeting was established in the land west of Walnut Ridge.  This would be Westland Friends church, which is still in existence today.

A post office was established at Westland in 1845, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905. Henry West served as an early postmaster.

Geography
Westland is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Hancock County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana


title: Kiswarani Q'asa

text:
Kiswarani Q'asa (Aymara kiswara Buddleja incana, -ni a suffix to indicate ownership, kiswarani "the one with kiswara",  Quechua q'asa mountain pass, "Kiswarani mountain pass" or "mountain pass with kiswara", Hispanicized spelling Quisuaraniccasa) is a mountain  in the Andes of Peru. Its summit reaches about  above sea level. The mountain is located in the Cusco Region, Espinar Province, Coporaque District.

Kiswarani Q'asa lies on a long ridge which extents from west to east along the river Kirwamayu (Querhuamayo) south of it. Kiswarani (Quishuarani) is the name of a stream which flows from the ridge down to Kirwamayu. The peaks east of Kiswarani Q'asa are named Wamanwachana (Huamanhuachana) and Kirwa (Querhua).

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Cusco Region


title: Kin Kora, Queensland

text:
Kin Kora is a suburb of Gladstone in the Gladstone Region, Queensland, Australia. In the  Kin Kora had a population of 2,582 people.

History
The suburb takes its name from Kin Kora Creek, which was in turn named in about 1853 by Dublin-born surveyor Francis Peter MacCabe with the traditional Irish name for the stronghold of the King of Ireland, Brian Boru.

Kin Kora State School  opened on 9 October 1981.

In the 2011 census, Kin Kora had a population of 2,686 people.

In the  Kin Kora had a population of 2,582 people.

The  revealed that the population of Kin Kora was 2,396 people.

Education
Kin Kora State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 43 Hibiscus Avenue (). In 2013, the school had 873 students with 55 teachers (49 full-time equivalent). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 771 students with 58 teachers (50 full-time equivalent) and 24 non-teaching staff (17 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.

There is no secondary school in Kin Kora. The nearest secondary school is Toolooa State High School in South Gladstone to the north-east.

Amenities
The Windmill Centre is a shopping centre at 216-226 Philip Street ().

Kin Kora C & K Community Kindergarten is at 84 Sun Valley Road () adjacent to the Kin Kora State School.

Gladstone Golf Club is an 18-hole golf course at 1 Hickory Avenue ().

There are a number of parks in the area, including:

 Cypress Way Park ()
 Maroona Park ()

 Toonee Park ()

References

External links

Suburbs of Gladstone


title: Anodonta pseudodopsis

text:
Anodonta pseudodopsis is a species of medium-sized freshwater mussel, an aquatic bivalve mollusc in the family Unionidae, the river mussels. It is now no longer accepted as a species, instead, being synonymous with A. anatina.

Distribution
This species is found only within the basin of the Orontes River, in Syria, Turkey, and possibly Lebanon. It was last seen in Gölbaşı Lake. Its survival is threatened by water extraction, pollution, wetland draining, and the construction of dams.

References

pseudodopsis
Endangered animals
Molluscs described in 1883


title: 2014 Peach Bowl

text:
The 2014 Peach Bowl was a college football bowl game that was played on December 31, 2014, at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia. The 47th Peach Bowl was one of the "New Year's Six" bowl games in the College Football Playoff. It was one of the 2014–15 bowl games that concluded the 2014 FBS football season. The game started at 12:30 PM.  It was televised on ESPN and ESPN Deportes, and broadcast on ESPN Radio and XM Satellite Radio.

The 2014 Peach Bowl featured the Ole Miss Rebels of the Southeastern Conference against the TCU Horned Frogs of the Big 12 Conference.  TCU defeated Ole Miss by a score of 42–3.

Sponsored by the Chick-fil-A restaurant franchise, the game was officially known as the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl.  This was the first time since 2005 that the game was called the Peach Bowl. Between 2006 and 2013 it was known as the Chick-fil-A Bowl.

Teams

The College Football Playoff Selection Committee selected #9 Ole Miss Rebels and the #6 TCU Horned Frogs to participate in the game. Ole Miss was an at-large team, finishing in 3rd place in the SEC West, while TCU was the Big 12 Conference co-champions.

This was the seventh overall meeting between these two teams, with Ole Miss previously leading the series 5–1. The last time these two teams met was in 1983. These two teams have played each other in two bowl games previously, the 1948 Delta Bowl and the 1956 Cotton Bowl.

The Peach Bowl had long been one of the most prestigious non-major bowls.  Its inclusion in the College Football Playoff marked its ascendance to major-bowl status.

Ole Miss

TCU

Game summary

Scoring summary

Source:

Statistics

References

Peach Bowl
Peach Bowl
Ole Miss Rebels football bowl games
TCU Horned Frogs football bowl games
Peach Bowl
Peach Bowl
2014 in Atlanta


title: Tera Intezar

text:
Tera Intezar is the debut pop album by singer Rahul Vaidya. Composed by Sajid–Wajid, the album consist of eight songs. The title track was a major hit from the album. "Kuch to kaho" is a duet song by Rahul Vaidya and Prajakta Shukre.

Track listing

References

2005 albums
Rahul Vaidya albums


title: Charles Oliver Murray

text:
Charles Oliver Murray (1842 – 11 December 1923) was a Scottish artist and printmaker.

Born in the village of Denholm in Roxburghshire in 1842, Murray trained at the Trustees' Academy in Edinburgh and moved to London by 1872. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Painter-Etchers on 7 May 1881. He had his work published widely in both The Portfolio and The Art Journal from the 1870s onwards, and frequently exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1872 onwards.

Murray died in London on 11 December 1923.

Works

References

External links

Sanders of Oxford

1842 births
1923 deaths
Alumni of the Edinburgh College of Art
19th-century Scottish painters
Scottish male painters
20th-century Scottish painters
Scottish engravers
20th-century British printmakers
19th-century Scottish male artists
20th-century Scottish male artists
20th-century engravers


title: 2015 Cotton Bowl Classic (January)

text:
The 2015 Cotton Bowl Classic was a college football bowl game played on January 1, 2015 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. The 79th Cotton Bowl Classic was one of the "New Year's Six" bowls of the College Football Playoff. It was one of the 2014–15 bowl games that concluded the 2014 FBS football season.  The game kicked off at 12:30 PM EST and was broadcast on ESPN, ESPN Deportes, ESPN Radio and XM Satellite Radio. It was sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and was officially known as the Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic.

From 1997 to 2013, the Cotton Bowl Classic pitted Big 12 Conference and Southeastern Conference teams against each other. In 2014, Michigan State was runner-up in the Big Ten Conference's East Division, and Baylor was Big 12 co-champion with TCU.

After falling behind by 20 points, Michigan State staged a dramatic comeback in the fourth quarter to beat Baylor by a score of 42–41.  This was the highest scoring Cotton Bowl ever, and the fourth bowl game in a row for Michigan State where they won after trailing at halftime, all under head coach Mark Dantonio.

Teams
The two participants for the game were  the Michigan State Spartans and the Baylor Bears.

Game summary

Pregame
The 79th Cotton Bowl Classic featured the Michigan State Spartans (10–2, 7–1 Big Ten) against the Big 12 Co-Champion Baylor Bears (11–1, 8–1 Big 12).  Michigan State was making its first Cotton Bowl appearance while Baylor was making their third.  Michigan State was designated as the away team and wore their typical white uniform with green helmet.  Baylor, being the home team, wore an all green uniform with a gold chrome helmet (previously worn during their thrilling 61–58 win over TCU).  Michigan State won the coin toss and elected to receive the opening kickoff.

First Quarter
On Michigan State's first possession, Jeremy Langford broke open a career long 65 yard run down to the Baylor one yard line.  Three plays later, Langford would finish the drive with a two-yard touchdown run.  Baylor would quickly respond on the next drive.  After driving the ball to midfield, quarterback Bryce Petty hit KD Cannon for a 49-yard touchdown to tie the game at seven.  On the ensuing kickoff return MSU's RJ Shelton was able to reach the MSU 40 yard line, giving MSU great field position.  Taking advantage, Connor Cook quickly hit Tony Lippett for a 24-yard gain.  A few plays later RJ Shelton scored a touchdown on an 11-yard sweep, giving the Spartans a 14–7 lead.  After stalled drives by both teams, Baylor tied the game on a 53-yard pass by wide receiver Jay Lee to Corey Coleman with 2:32 remaining in the quarter.

Second Quarter
To begin the second quarter, MSU drove the ball down to the Baylor 28 yard line.  On third down Connor Cook attempted to option the ball to RJ Shelton, but the pass fell behind Williams and resulted in a loss of five yards.  After a timeout, MSU lined up for a 50-yard field goal.  Instead of kicking the ball, holder Mike Sadler flung the ball to kicker Michael Geiger attempted to run for the first down.  Baylor quickly responded and stopped him short.  With the ball, Baylor drove down the Spartan goal line and scored on a Bryce Petty QB sneak.  Baylor led 21–14 with 8:13 remaining in the 1st half.  After MSU's drive stalled at midfield Baylor drove the field and tacked on three points with a 25-yard field goal by Chris Callahan, which ended the scoring in the first half.

Third Quarter
Baylor received the ball to begin the second half and quickly took advantage.  On the second play, KD Cannon split the MSU secondary or a 74-yard touchdown reception (Cannon's second TD of the day) from Petty and increased Baylor's lead to 31–14.  After a MSU three and out Baylor drove down and got in position for a 46-yard field goal by Callahan, giving the Bears a 34–14 lead with 11:23 remaining in the third.  On the next drive, MSU drove to Baylor 45 yard line where they faced a 3rd and 4.  On a key play of the second half, Cook hit Shelton on a shallow crossing pattern for a 19-yard gain.   The following play saw Lippett gain 19 yards on a double reverse giving the Spartan's first and goal from the eight yard line.  Three plays later the Spartan's punched it in on a two-yard Langford run, closing the score to 34–21.  Baylor's next drive began with Shilique Calhoun sacking and forcing a Petty fumble, which was recovered by the Bears.  On second down, Petty hit KD Cannon for another big gain to the MSU 44 yard line.  Five plays later Petty hit wide open backup offensive guard LaQuan McGowan for an 18-yard TD, which set off a wild celebration amongst the Baylor sideline and their fans throughout AT&T Stadium.  The score gave Baylor a 41–21 lead with 4:03 left in the quarter. On their next drive the Spartans were able to drive down to the Baylor 26, but the drive ended when Cook threw a pass into double coverage and was ultimately intercepted by Alfred Pullom.  Baylor responded by moving the ball deep into MSU territory, but a penalty and an Ed Davis sack to close the quarter resulted in a third a 28 from the MSU 43 yard line.  Baylor led the game 41–21 at the end of the third quarter.

Fourth Quarter
After failing to convert on third down, Chris Callahan set up for a 46-yard field goal attempt that would bounce off the right upright.  MSU took over at their own 29 yard line.  On the first play of the drive, Cook connected with Keith Mumphery for a 50-yard gain.  Four plays later, Cook passed to Josiah Price in the corner of the end zone for an eight-yard touchdown.  The score made it 41–28 with 12:09 remaining.  On the ensuing kick-off, MSU kicker Kevin Cronin executed a successful onside kick (recovered by Jermaine Edmonson).  With the ball and momentum, Cook connected down the Baylor sideline with Aaron Burbridge for a 39-yard gain to the Bear's 14 yard line.  The ensuing play gave Baylor all of the momentum back as Connor Cook threw an interception to linebacker Taylor Young, who returned the ball all the way to the end zone for an apparent touchdown.  Instead, a block in the back during the return brought the ball back to the Baylor 43 yard line.  Six plays later Baylor would give the ball back to Michigan State after failing to convert on fourth down from the MSU 39.

With 9:15 remaining in the game, MSU began their drive in an attempt to make the game closer.  MSU managed to move the ball down to the Bear 11 yard line where Cook scrambled for an apparent touchdown.  After instant replay overturned the score, Jeremy Langford ran it in to bring the score to 41–35 with 4:55 remaining in the game.  Instead of attempting an onside kick, Michigan State elected to kick the ball deep and put the game in the hands of their defense.  Baylor was able to move the ball downfield to the MSU 33 yard line and appeared in control of the game when a slant pass to Corey Coleman reached inside the five yard line.  However, Coleman was flagged for an offensive facemask which brought the ball back to the 22 yard line.  A false start, a short pass to the sideline for one yard, a rush for loss, and a short four yard gain to the flat resulted in a fourth down from the 27 yard line.  With the clock under 1:15, Baylor attempted a 44-yard field goal. Chris Callahan moved the ball up two feet closer to the line and during the kick MSU senior defensive end Marcus Rush was able to get a hand on the ball, which resulted in the ball popping up and into RJ Williamson's hands.  Williamson began to return the ball for MSU and was aided by a block on Chris Callahan by Tony Lippett.  Williamson returned the ball to the Baylor 45 yard line where he was run out of bounds with 1:06 remaining.

With new life the MSU offense lined up and quickly completed a 17-yard pass to Mumphery.  After failing to complete a pass during the following three plays, MSU faced fourth and ten.  With the game on the line, Connor Cook was able to complete a 16-yard pass to Lippett.  With first and goal, 33 seconds remaining and no timeouts, MSU had four chances to get a touchdown.  After two poor throws from Cook, the Spartans faced third and goal with 22 seconds left.  On third down, Cook hit Keith Mumphery for the go ahead touchdown with 17 seconds left. Baylor would get the ball back with only a field goal needed for the win.

On first down from their own 25 yard line, Petty was sacked by defensive tackle Lawrence Thomas for a six-yard loss.  After a quick timeout and with only 13 seconds left on a second and long Petty was sacked again, this time by Marcus Rush and Riley Bullough, forcing Baylor to call a second timeout.  Facing third and 23 from their own 12 yard line with only seven seconds left, Petty attempted to hit a quick slant over the middle.  His pass was intercepted by a diving Riley Bullough, who essentially ended the game with only two seconds remaining.  The MSU offense returned to the field for one kneel down, which ended the game and gave the Spartans the victory.  Bowl chairman Dan Novakov awarded MSU head coach Mark Dantonio the Field Scovell Trophy in a post game ceremony.

Aftermath
The win resulted in Michigan State's school record fourth straight bowl win and second straight New Year's Day bowl win.  Baylor's loss made it their third in the Cotton Bowl (0–3 all time).  Despite losing, Baylor quarterback Bryce Petty and linebacker Taylor Young were awarded offensive and defensive MVP respectively.  Michigan State finished the season ranked #5 in both polls (tied with Florida State in the AP poll) while Baylor finished #7 in the AP and #8 in the Coaches.  Several Cotton Bowl records were set in the matchup including:
- Most combined points scored:  83
- Most combined yards:  1,146 yards
- Most passing yards:  Bryce Petty – 550 yards

Scoring summary

Source:

Statistics

References

Cotton Bowl Classic
Cotton Bowl Classic
Baylor Bears football bowl games
Michigan State Spartans football bowl games
January 2015 sports events in the United States
Cotton Bowl Classic
21st century in Arlington, Texas


title: Kurundvad Junior

text:
Kurundvad Junior, also spelt as 'Kurundwad', was of two Maratha princely states during the British Raj: 'Kurundvad Senior' and Kurundvad Junior. The two states separated in 1854 and less than a century later, on 8 March 1948, both states acceded to the Indian Union.

With a surface of 295 km2, Kurundvad Junior was smaller than the territory ruled by the senior line. Its population in 1881 was 25,811 and in 1901 it had risen to 34,003.

Like Kurundvad Senior, Kurundvad Junior State was administered as part of the Deccan States Agency of the Bombay Presidency. Its capital was at Kurundvad a small town by the Panchganga river in Kolhapur district. Although they held different territories, the capital, Kurundvad, was shared between the two states. The territory of both was widely scattered, forming enclaves within other native states and British districts.

History
The predecessor of the two states, Kurundvad State, was founded in 1733 following a grant by the Maratha Peshwa to Trimbakrao Patwardhan. A first division occurred in 1811. In 1819 Kurundvad State became a British protectorate.

On 5 April 1854 Kurundvad State split into a Senior Branch and a Junior Branch. While Shrimant Raghunathrao continued the Senior Line, his three younger brothers ruled jointly in Kurundwad Junior. After the youngest brother died without issue the descendants of the two middle brothers continued to rule jointly till 1947, just before acceding to the Indian Union.

Kurundvad Junior State included 34 villages of which 17 were located near Belgaum, mostly on the southern side of the city. Other 15 villages were close to the border of Hyderabad State, of which part of them were in Sholapur District. The remaining two villages were small enclaves within Kolhapur State.

Rulers
The rulers of the state belonged to the Patwardhan lineage and bore the title 'Rao'.

Raos
1733 - 1771                Trimbakrao I "Appa Sahib Patwardhan" (d. 1771)
1771 -  3 Mar 1771         Nilkanthrao "Dada Sahib Patwardhan" (b. 1726 - d. 1771)
1771 - 1801                Raghunathrao I "Dada Sahib Patwardhan" (b. 1750 - d. 1801)
1801 - 18..                Trimbakrao II "Appa Sahib Patwardhan"
18.. - 1827 Keshavrao "Baba Sahib Patwardhan"
1827-1854 Raghunathrao II "Dada Sahib Patwardhan"

After the split
(Often ruling jointly)
 5 Apr 1854 - 1869         Trimbakrao III                         (d. 1869)
 5 Apr 1854 - 18..         Vinayakrao I                         (b. 1823 - d. ....) "Appa Sahib Patwardhan"
 5 Apr 1854 - 1899         Ganpatrao I Hariharrao               (b. 1837 - d. 1899)
1876 - 1911                Hariharrao Vinayakrao              (b. 1852 - d. 19..) "Daji Sahib Patwardhan"
29 Jul 1899 - 1931         Madhavrao Ganpatrao "Bhav Sahib Patwardhan"          (b. 1875 - d. 1948)
1911 - 1932                Vinayakrao II Hariharrao "Nana Sahib Patwardhan"          (b. 1877 - d. 1932)
1932 -  9 Nov 1942         Ganpatrao II Madhavrao                (b. 1900 - d. 1942) "Bapu Sahib Patwardhan"
1942 - 15 Aug 1947         Ganpatrao III Trimbakrao               (b. 1924 - d. 2004) "Tatya Sahib Patwardhan"

See also
 Maratha Empire
 List of Maratha dynasties and states
 Political integration of India

References

Princely states of Maharashtra
History of Maharashtra
Bombay Presidency
Kolhapur district

ca:Kurundwad


title: Hereditary diffuse gastric cancer

text:
Hereditary diffuse gastric cancer (HDGC) is an inherited genetic syndrome most often caused by an inactivating mutation in the E-cadherin gene (CDH1) located on chromosome 16. Individuals who inherit an inactive copy of the CDH1 gene are at significantly elevated risk for developing stomach cancer. For this reason, individuals with these mutations will  often elect to undergo prophylactic gastrectomy, or a complete removal of the stomach to prevent this cancer. Mutations in CDH1 are also associated with high risk of lobular breast cancers, and may be associated with a mildly elevated risk of colon cancer.

The most common form of stomach cancer associated with CDH1 mutations is diffuse-type adenocarcinoma. An estimated 70% of males and 56% of females who inherit an inactivating CDH1 mutation will develop this form of cancer by age 80. Female patients are also estimated to have a 42% lifetime risk of developing lobular breast cancer. The median age of gastric cancer diagnosis in individuals with a CDH1 inactivating mutation is 38 years of age, but cases have been reported as young as 14 years of age.

Genetics

Hereditary diffuse gastric cancer is inherited as an autosomal dominant mutation of the E-cadherin gene (CDH1), which is located on chromosome 16q22.1. Because the condition only conveys significantly increased risk of cancer, it can be described as having incomplete penetrance.

The autosomal dominant nature of the mutations implies that inheriting just one mutated copy of the CDH1 gene is sufficient to induce a disease state. However, in order for cancer to arise in these individuals, both copies of the CDH1 gene must be inactive. Therefore, HDGC is developed through a loss of heterozygosity, in which the one unmutated copy of the CDH1 gene undergoes mutation or inactivation in some cells during the lifetime of the individual. This explains why the majority of individuals with CDH1 mutations will develop clinical apparent cancer, but some do not.

The gene mutated in HDGC, CDH1, codes for the E-cadherin protein. This protein serves numerous functions in cell-to-cell interactions, as well as intracellular signaling. Development of cancerous cells and malignancy may be related to several of these functions. One major function includes cell-cell adhesion facilitated by E-cadherin binding. Loss of this function may lead to dedifferentiation of cells and/or unregulated cell growth and replication. Another major function includes binding and sequestering of the beta-catenin transcription factor, keeping it inactive. Loss of this function may lead to overactivity of the transcription factor.

Genetic counseling and testing for CDH1 mutations are advised for families meeting the following criteria:

 Families with two or more documented cases of diffuse gastric cancer among first or second degree relatives, with at least one case diagnosed before age 50.
 Families with two or more documented cases of lobular breast cancers among first or second degree relatives, with or without diffuse gastric cancer in a first or second degree relative.
 Any individual diagnosed with diffuse gastric cancer before 35 years of age from a low incidence population.

Non-CDH1 Forms
Although CDH1 is by far the most common gene associated with HDGC, around 11% of cases arise in individuals who are negative for mutations in this gene. No other gene has been proven to cause HDGC, but possible associated genes include CTNNA1, BRCA2, STK11, SDHB, PRSS1, ATM, MSR1, and PALB2.

Treatment
Surgical removal of the stomach (gastrectomy) is typically recommended for people after 20 years of age, and before 40 years of age in order to prevent development of diffuse gastric adenocarcinoma. However, individuals discovering CDH1 mutations after the age of 40 may still be considered for gastrectomy. The physical and psychological health of each individual should be considered in determining the optimal time to perform this operation. Younger individuals may wish to delay this procedure, and are often monitored with endoscopies and random biopsies. In addition, all individuals testing positive receive an initial endoscopy, at which any lesion is biopsied, as gastric cancer frequently begins without symptoms.

Females with CDH1 mutations also have an elevated risk of lobular breast carcinoma. Frequent screening for breast cancer with both mammography and breast MRI is common and recommended for these individuals.

The risk of colon cancer in those with CDH1 mutations is still unclear. Due to the mild risk that may be associated, individuals often receive screening colonoscopies at age 40, five years prior to the recommendation in the general population.

Epidemiology
The median age at diagnosis is 38 years. An estimated 1-3% of gastric cancers are associated with hereditary cancer syndromes. HDGC is the most common hereditary cancer syndrome of the stomach.

HDGC was originally discovered through studies of Maori families in New Zealand that were noted to have increased incidences of gastric cancer. Detection of CDH1 mutations causing HDGC is highest in countries with low incidences of gastric cancer, such as the United States and Canada. Conversely, detection of CDH1 mutations is lowest in countries with high rates of gastric cancer, such as Portugal, Italy, and Japan. For this reason, some have pushed for increased genetic screening in countries with high rates of gastric cancer, as the rates may mask the incidence of CDH1 mutations.

References

Types of cancer


title: Jytte Guteland

text:
Jytte Gunlög Elisabeth Bengtsson Guteland (born 16 September 1979) is a Swedish politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament from 2014 to 2022. She is a member of the Social Democrats, part of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats.

Early life and education
Guteland has a master's degree in Economics from Södertörn University.

Career
Guteland was a member of the national executive board of the Social Democratic Youth League from 2005 to 2007 with responsibility for the welfare issues. She was chairperson of the Social Democratic Youth League from 2007 to 2011. In 2011, she was mentioned as a possible candidate for the party leadership of the Social Democrats.

Guteland has also been a political advisor at the Ministry of Finance and at the Ministry of Education. In addition, she has worked as project manager for the Swedish think tank organization Global Challenge.

Member of the European Parliament, 2014–2022
Guteland was elected to the European Parliament in the 2014 European Parliament election in Sweden. Throughout her time in parliament, she served on the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety. In this capacity, she was the Parliament’s rapporteur on measures to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050 (2020). In 2020, she also joined the Committee of Inquiry on the Protection of Animals during Transport.

In addition to her committee assignments, Guteland was a member of the Parliament’s delegation for relations with Iran. She also chaired the European Parliament Intergroup on the Western Sahara and served as a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Climate Change, Biodiversity and Sustainable Development, the European Parliament Intergroup on the Welfare and Conservation of Animals and the European Parliament Intergroup on LGBT Rights.

In 2021, Guteland was part of the European Parliament’s official delegation to the  United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26).

In September 2022, Jytte was the recipient of the Energy, Science and Research Award at The Parliament Magazine's annual MEP Awards

Other activities
 European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR), Member of the Council

References

External links
 Jytte Guteland's webpage

1979 births
Living people
Swedish Social Democratic Party MEPs
MEPs for Sweden 2014–2019
MEPs for Sweden 2019–2024
Södertörn University alumni
Women members of the Riksdag
Members of the Riksdag 2022–2026
21st-century women MEPs for Sweden


title: Peniston Booth

text:
Dr Penyston Booth,  (1681 – 21 September 1765), also Peniston Booth, was an 18th-century Anglican priest, who hailed from the minor gentry, and served as Dean of Windsor from 1729 to 1765.

Family
Born at Lusby, Lincolnshire, he was the son of Thomas Booth and his wife Elizabeth (née Penyston) and a cousin of Sir Fairmeadow Penyston. His family were lords of the manor of Killingholme, originally from Barton in Lancashire. An elder brother, Captain Robert Booth (died 1742), married in 1725 Lady Susannah Clinton (died 1754), daughter of Francis, 6th Earl of Lincoln, and sister-in-law of Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle (Prime Minister of Great Britain).

Booth married Katherine, daughter of the Revd Canon Edward Jones, in 1728. Their only child, Katherine Booth (whose eldest son was Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt Jones) is an ancestor of the 16th and present Baroness Berners.

The Lincolnshire family are progenitors of Sir Felix Booth and a cadet branch of the Booth family which inherited the Dunham Massey estates via marriage in the 15th century; they were created Earls of Warrington in 1690.

Education
Booth was educated at Lincoln Grammar School and Magdalene College, Cambridge, receiving a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1702, proceeding Master of Arts (MA) in 1705.

Elected a Fellow of Magdalene College in 1702, Booth was ordained in 1703 by Dr James Gardiner, Bishop of Lincoln. He was conferred with the degree of Doctor of Divinity (DD) by Cambridge University in 1728, having been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1703.

Ecclesiastical ministry

Booth was a canon of Windsor from 1722 to 1729, before serving as dean until his death in 1765.

During his ministry in the Church of England, he held the following ecclesiastical appointments:

Perpetual curate of Apley, Lincolnshire, 1707
Rector of Potterhanworth, 1717
Prebendary of Welton in Lincoln Cathedral, 1719
Canon of Windsor, 1722–1729
Dean of Wolverhampton, 1729
Canon chancellor of St Paul's Cathedral, 1733.

Appointed Canon of the Second Stall of Windsor in 1722, Booth relinquished this sinecure upon becoming dean following the death of Lord Willoughby de Broke in 1728.

Dean of Windsor and ex-officio registrar of the Order of the Garter from 1729 until his death in 1765, Booth was succeeded by former bishop of Exeter, Dr. Frederick Keppel.

Booth was buried at St George's Chapel, a week after his death, on 29 September 1765.

See also

 Booth family
 Earls of Warrington
 Dean of Windsor

References

1681 births
1765 deaths
People from East Lindsey District
People educated at Lincoln Grammar School
Penyston
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
Fellows of Magdalene College, Cambridge
18th-century English Anglican priests
Chancellors of St Paul's Cathedral
Canons of Windsor
Deans of Wolverhampton
Deans of Windsor
Chaplains-in-Ordinary
Registrars of the Order of the Garter
Nobility of the United Kingdom
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Fellows of the Royal Society
Burials at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle


title: Charles Digby

text:
Charles Digby M.A. (31 May 1775 - 26 May 1841) was a Canon of Windsor from 1808 to 1841

Family

He was born on 31 May 1775, the son of Colonel Hon. Stephen Digby and Lady Lucy Fox-Strangways.

On 8 June 1801 he married Mary Somerville, daughter of Lt.-Col. Hon. Hugh Somerville and Mary Digby. They had the following children:
Charles Wriothesly Digby (2 May 1802 - 29 December 1873)
Captain George Somerville Digby (27 September 1805 - 16 November 1864)

Career

He was educated at St Mary Hall, Oxford where he graduated BA in 1798 and MA in 1801.

He was appointed:
Rector of Middle Chinnock, Somerset 1807
Rector of Chisleborough with West Chinnock 1807
Rector of Bishops Caundle, Dorset 1810

He was appointed to the second stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1808, and held the stall until 1841.

Notes

1775 births
1841 deaths
Canons of Windsor
Alumni of St Mary Hall, Oxford


title: Eighteen in the Sun

text:
Eighteen in the Sun (, also known as Beach Party-Italian Style) is a 1962 Italian teen comedy film directed by Camillo Mastrocinque.The movie was shot in Naples and in island of Ischia.

Cast

Catherine Spaak
Gianni Garko
Lisa Gastoni
Luisa Mattioli
Gabriele Antonini
Fabrizio Capucci
Stelvio Rosi
Mario Brega
Franco Giacobini
Ignazio Leone
Oliviero Prunas
Giampiero Littera
Spiros Focás
Thea Fleming

References

External links

1962 films
1962 comedy films
Italian comedy films
Films directed by Camillo Mastrocinque
Films scored by Ennio Morricone
Films set in the Mediterranean Sea
1960s Italian films


title: John Lockman (priest)

text:
John Lockman FRS D.D. (1722–1807) was a Canon of Windsor from 1758 to 1807

Family
John Lockman was born 18 April 1722.

Lockman's father was (Christopher) Lockman, esq. of London, originally from Hanover, and had worked for King George II as dresser and Page of the Backstairs. His mother was Susanna Gumley, daughter of John Gumley and sister of Lady Bath (Anna Maria Pulteney (née Gumley)). His mother Susanna died 18 April 1722 from childbirth complications presumably after delivering John.

Lockman married Elizabeth Seare (daughter of Michael Seare, esq. as denoted on memorial, and daughter of Mary (Peachey)); Elizabeth was granddaughter of Sir John Peachey, 2nd Baronet, they had two daughters:

 Anna Maria Lockman (1764–1825), who married Edward Barker, esq. from West Tarring, Sussex on 19 November 1778.
 Caroline Lockman (1766–1820 or 1828)

Career
He was educated at Balliol College, Oxford and graduated BA in 1748, and MA and Doctor in Divinity in 1769. Lockman was recognized as a natural philosopher, and had interested in painted glass. Lockman once owned "The statutes and ordinances of the most noble Order of Saint George named “ye Garter’ [manuscript on vellum]" from year 1571 by Order of the Garter.

He was appointed:
Rector of Dunstable 1753
Rector of Hartley Westpall 1769
Rector of Drayton Beauchamp 1773
Fellow Royal Society of London 1778
Rector of West Ilsley 1786
Clerk of the Closet to George, Prince of Wales
Master of the Hospital of St Cross Winchester

He was appointed to the second stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1758, and held the stall until 1807. in 1774, Lockman worked with King George III to refurbish parts of the Chapel's interior with plans to finance the project through donations from knights of the Order of the Garter, Lockman was paid 500 guinea. In addition to overseeing the project, a noteworthy contribution by Lockman included collecting all of the fifteenth century glass and consolidating the pieces into the single west window, which inspired a wave of artistic design for new windows.

Fanny Burney mentioned Lockman in her journal, "...and though he told us nothing either new or striking, he at least took care to give no disappointment after his first opening, by preaching in a manner that never drew our attention." Lockman also appears in the diary of Queen Charlotte

Lockman was a member of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts and the Amicable Society for a Perpetual Assurance Office.

Death

Rev. Dr. John Lockman died 24 December 1807. A memorial indicates he was "in his 87th year", however, this may conflict with his birthyear.

Publications
 1786 – Letter from Lockman to Baron Southampton
 Obituary

References

External links

1807 deaths
Canons of Windsor
1722 births


title: Sunrise Point

text:
Sunrise Point may refer to:

 A viewpoint in Bryce Canyon National Park
 The codename for an Intel chipset, see List of Intel chipsets#LGA 1151 rev 1


title: Il fidanzamento

text:
Il fidanzamento (The Engagement) is a 1975 Italian romantic comedy-drama film directed by Giovanni Grimaldi. It is based on the novel with the same name written by Goffredo Parise.

Plot
Catania. Luigi Manozzi is a public official who has been engaged for 8 years to Mirella Guglielmi, whom he treats as the object of his sexual desires without however deciding to marry her. Mussia, the girl's mother, aware of her daughter's situation, constantly teases Luigi to push him to do his duty, even though the girl does not need to contract a shotgun marriage.

After being caught red-handed during coitus, Luigi slips away from Mirella's family for fear of being cornered by Mussia who, instead of blaming him for the fait accompli, proposes to help him financially; having no other arguments to procrastinate, Luigi works on a pretext to be transferred to L'Aquila while waiting for the situation to evolve in his favor.

Apprehensive about her daughter's bachelorette party, Mussia, with the help of her sister, Elide, tries to arrange a new engagement between Mirella and a peer, Lucio Davossa. Luigi is informed by his friend and colleague Totò of what is happening in his ex-girlfriend's family and with a devious maneuver, he breaks the bond just established between Mirella and Lucio.

With the death of Edmondo Guglielmi, Mirella's father, Luigi is taken into consideration by Mussia as a matter of comfort, always with the intention of pushing him to marry his daughter, counting on the fact that sooner or later, Mirella can get pregnant. At the end of the ordeal that saw, among a thousand subterfuges and vicissitudes, Luigi, Mirella and her family, the two finally contract the hoped-for marriage, even if, for a few moments, all those present at the ceremony remain in suspense because of the undaunted hesitation by Luigi.

Cast

 Lando Buzzanca: Luigi Mannozzi
 Martine Brochard: Mirella Guglielmi
 Didi Perego: Elide
 Anna Proclemer: Mussia Katiuscia
 Michele Abruzzo: Edmondo Guglielmi
 Carlo Sposito: Totò
 Gabriele Antonini: Lucio Davossa
 Antonia Brancati: Maria Pia
 Ennio Balbo: Monsignor Solinas
 Riccardo Garrone: Vincenzo
 Daniela Giordano: Lina

See also
 List of Italian films of 1975

References

External links

1975 films
Italian comedy films
1975 comedy films
Films directed by Giovanni Grimaldi
Films scored by Piero Umiliani
1970s Italian films


title: Jamie Lucas

text:
Jamie Lucas (born 6 December 1995) is a Welsh footballer who plays for Droitwich Spa as a striker.

Born near Pontypridd, South Wales, Lucas spent one season playing for Bristol Rovers Central in the Midland Junior Premier League, before joining the Under-16s as a schoolboy.

Lucas won the league and cup double for the Under-18s during the 2012-13 campaign, which subsequently earned him a professional contract in the summer of 2013.

Club career
On 21 April, Lucas made his professional debut against Rochdale towards the end of the season. He came off the bench in the 79th minute, replacing Tom Parkes. Rovers lost the game 2–1, which contributed towards their eventual relegation from the Football League - the first time since their acceptance in 1920.

On 8 August, Lucas joined Conference South side Weston-super-Mare on a one-month loan deal. He made his debut the next day in a 1–0 defeat to Bishop's Stortford. His first goal for the Seagulls came in a 3–2 victory over Farnborough on 11 August. On 25 August, Lucas scored his second goal for Weston, which earned his team a 1–0 victory over Staines Town. On 5 September, Rovers agreed to extend Lucas' loan by two months. He went on to score against Hemel Hempstead Town, Ebbsfleet United, and Maidenhead United bringing his tally to five goals in 13 appearances.

On 28 November, Lucas joined Conference North side Gloucester City on loan until the new year. Lucas made six appearances for the Tigers but failed to find the net.

On 12 February, Lucas returned to Weston-super-Mare on loan. Lucas scored his first career hat-trick in a 4–3 win over Bishop's Stortford, a performance that helped him to win Conference South player of the month for February. Lucas' goalscoring form continued with a brace against Havant & Waterlooville followed by goals against both Bath City and Basingstoke Town before his return to parent club Bristol Rovers having scored seven goals in eight appearances during his second Weston-super-Mare spell.

On 7 August, Lucas signed for new National League side Boreham Wood. He made his debut the next day and scored in the 3–1 win over Halifax Town.
After a couple of successful loan spells, Bristol Rovers called Lucas back. Lucas came on as a late substitute against Plymouth Argyle replacing Jermaine Easter. Lucas rejoined Boreham Wood on loan until the end of the season.

After an unsuccessful loan back at Boreham Wood, Lucas joined fellow National League side Woking on loan until the end of the campaign. On 18 March 2017, Lucas made his Woking debut in their 2–1 away defeat against Gateshead, featuring for 58 minutes before being replaced Ben Morris. On 25 March 2017, Lucas scored his first goal for Woking in their 4–2 home defeat against Maidstone United.

On the 28 April 2017, it was announced that Lucas would leave Bristol Rovers at the end of the 2016–17 campaign upon the expiry of his current contract.

On 23 May 2017, Lucas joined National League South side Bath City on a one-year deal. On 5 August 2017, Lucas made his Bath debut during their 3–2 away defeat to newly promoted side Bognor Regis Town, replacing Marvin Morgan in the 63rd minute. Just under a month later, he scored his first goal for Bath during their 1–1 home draw with Welling United, netting their equaliser after Harry Phipps had given the visitors the lead.

Following his release from Bath, Lucas joined National League North side Brackley Town. On 16 December 2017, Lucas made his Brackley debut during their FA Trophy tie against Braintree Town, featuring for 77 minutes in the 0–0 draw.

On 15 June 2018, it was announced that Lucas would return to Weston-super-Mare on a one-year deal.

Following a spell at Evesham United, whilst on loan from Halesowen Town, Lucas returned to The Robins on a permanent basis ahead of the 2020–21 campaign.

On 22 June 2022, after struggling with injury during the 2021–22 campaign, Lucas agreed to join Worcester Raiders. He then joined Stourport Swifts in October later that year.

Lucas signed for Droitwich Spa on 1st October 2023, becoming the clubs highest profile transfer to date.

Career statistics

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Pontypridd
Welsh men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Weston-super-Mare A.F.C. players
Gloucester City A.F.C. players
Boreham Wood F.C. players
Woking F.C. players
Bath City F.C. players
Brackley Town F.C. players
Halesowen Town F.C. players
Redditch United F.C. players
Evesham United F.C. players
Worcester Raiders F.C. players
Stourport Swifts F.C. players
National League (English football) players


title: Robert Honiwood

text:
Robert Honiwood LL.D. (died 22 January 1523) was a Canon of Windsor from 1504 to 1523

Career

He was appointed:
Archdeacon of Norwich 1497
Chancellor of Norwich 1499
Archdeacon of Taunton 1509
Prebendary of Lichfield 1512

He was appointed to the second stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1504, and held the stall until 1523.

Notes

1523 deaths
Canons of Windsor
Archdeacons of Taunton
Archdeacons of Norfolk
Year of birth missing