title: William Davenport (filmmaker)

text:
William Davenport (born 1960, Evansville, Indiana) is a documentary filmmaker, musician, publisher, writer, teacher and autism activist. He is best known for his documentary films about autism, also for his work as the publisher of Unsound magazine, and as the founding member of the experimental/noise band Problemist.

Documentary director
In 2011 Davenport directed the feature documentary Too Sane for This World. This film explores the challenges, gifts and unique perspectives of 12 adults on the autism spectrum. The film features an introduction by Dr. Temple Grandin. Many adults on the autism spectrum discover their condition much later in life, some being diagnosed as late as the age of forty. Knowing that you are on the spectrum can bring a great relief and understanding of oneself, but also a label that brings its own set of discrimination.

In getting these important points across, the film benefits from a remarkably articulate set of interviewees, several of them high achievers by anyone's standards. Simply by being there, they should go some way toward easing the fears of parents with kids on the spectrum. There are also interviewees who describe themselves as 'slow', however, and talk about the difficulties they had at school. Assured and assertive as they are (partly thanks to interview questions designed by other people with autism), they're a reassuring example for people with all kinds of different problems in childhood, and their inclusion highlights how rarely we hear any such voices. Between them, these diverse people do an effective job of putting across where the differences are that make fitting into mainstream society so difficult. Their different backgrounds keep their stories interesting and they quickly do away with the notion that autistic people have no sense of humor. This contributes to the film's other achievement - illustrating how much common ground there is and showing that mutual understanding, whilst it may pose challenges, is far from impossible.

In 2013, Davenport directed the feature documentary Citizen Autistic. The history of civil rights in America has been marked by the hard-won progress of one category after another of oppressed and marginalized citizens who stand up and demand recognition, respect, and equal access to the benefits of modern society. William Davenport's film Citizen Autistic brings us an inside look at the front lines of the autistic civil rights movement, showcasing activists who experience autism and self-advocates on the front lines of this struggle for inclusion, and freedom from persecution. Featuring notable figures such as Ari Ne'eman, co-founder and former president of the Autistic Self Advocacy Network, and Landon Bryce, of thAutcast.com, this documentary details what the emerging neurodiversity movement is up against, from the torturous electroshock "treatment" that takes place at the Judge Rotenberg Center in Massachusetts, to the dehumanizing and alarmist marketing campaigns of fundraising juggernaut Autism Speaks. Promoting a philosophy of neurological variation as simply another aspect of human diversity, these tireless activists embody the call of the disability rights movement: "Nothing About Us, Without Us." In 2014 Davenport released the short documentary Conquering Heights.  In 2013, Davenport directed a music video for the band Array, which features Robyn Steward and Mark Tinley, who are both on the autism spectrum. The video is for the song, "Spacecadet" was released on April 2, 2013 - World Autism Day. Davenport has been completed a series of films that focus on the music and zine scenes that originated in the 1980s. In 2015 Davenport completed a series of documentary films that explore the world of experimental and noise music titled Unsound Redux. The series consists of four films: "Great American Cassette Masters", "The New Punks", "Ziners", and "The People's Music". Continuing his interest in experimental music Davenport completed two documentaries in 2018: "Media About Media about Media: The Negativland Story" and "Hunting Lodge: The Story of Two Nomad Souls".

Autism activist
Other than producing documentary films, Davenport is also active in the international autism community. Davenport was a member of the San Francisco Marin Autism Taskforce. From 2007-2011, Davenport was the executive director of the non-profit organization Autism Social Connection; it was there that he developed his practice of teaching filmmaking to adults, teens and children on the autism spectrum. He has worked extensively with the San Francisco Bay Area autism organization Autism, Asperger's Coalition for Education, Networking and Development, and the Washington D.C. based organization ASAN (Autistic Self Advocacy Network). In the United Kingdom, Davenport has collaborated with C.R.A.E. (Centre for Research in Autism and Education) and the charity – Ambitious about Autism – on free screenings of his films followed by panel discussions. Davenport presently is the executive director of Autism House, a Eugene, Oregon based non-profit organization.

Publisher and editor
Unsound was a magazine published in San Francisco by William Davenport, Tamara L. and Chris Rankin. William was in the band Problemist. There were 8 issues published between 1983-86. Unsound was one of the earlier US based publications with any longevity that covered the industrial/noise/punk/experimental underground.  The first issue of Unsound was published in September, 1983. It came about as a reaction against separatism, in which 'a select few become the only creative sources that are recognized.' Unsound focused on the harder edge of experimental art and music – the edge that most consider subversive. Artists/groups covered in the past have been Negativland, Glenn Branca, Ellen Zweig, Einsturzende Neubauten, Karen Finley, Boyd Rice (NON), Minimal Man, Sonic Youth, Whitehouse, Psychic TV, and Leslie Thornton.

All cover art was done by different visual artists, some being Jo Babcock, Allan Winkler, Trevor Brown, Didier Cremieux. Unsound was a networking tool where information was listed and exchanged – areas included radio, publications, distribution, mail art, extensive tape and record reviews, and other assorted network and contacts. The issues also included interviews with Blixa Bargeld of Einsturzende Neubauten, Remko Scha, Michael Gira/Swans, Genesis P-Orridge, John Balance & Peter Christopherson/Coil, Kronos Quartet, an overview of the Los Angeles experimental electronic scene of the time, and much more.

Music
Davenport grew up in Southern California where he played in various punk bands in the mid-seventies, this is also where he began experimenting with synthesizers and tape manipulation. Founded in 1980, Problemist was an assortment of musicians, centered around William Davenport. His long time collaborator was Christopher Rankin of Sabot. His first solo tape experiments were "Flat Child" and "Revolutionary Sex", both self-released. Davenport then began a three-year collaboration with Chris Rankin (Sabot). In 1982, they released "Pop Religion is Love", and in 1983, "What is to be-Gun" on the Another Room Public Hearings label. The band then signed to Sordide Sentimental Records of France and released "Nine Times Sanity". Problemist continued to release a number of recordings and appears on numerous compilations throughout the 80's. The hallmark of the group was Davenport's wailing vocals and complex lyrics. He performed enigmatic live performances throughout the 1980s, some of which were chronicled in the audio release Problemist Live, 1981-1985. Davenport stopped performing and recording in 1990.

Soundtracks
He created soundtracks primarily for the video artist Steve Fagin, "Virtual Play: The Double Direct Monkey Wrench in Black's Machinery"  (1984). The Amazing Voyage of Gustave Flaubert and Raymond Roussel (1986)  The Machine the Killed Bad People" (1990).

Discography

Filmography

References

1960 births
Living people
American documentary filmmakers


title: Belk Hudson Lofts

text:
Belk Hudson Lofts (also known as Fowler's Department Store or the Lowe-Kilgore Building) is an apartment building in Huntsville, Alabama.  Originally two buildings, the first was built on the corner of Washington Street and Holmes Avenue in 1930 to house Fowler's Department Store, one of several department stores on Washington Street (including Dunnavant's and Kress).  The second building, adjacent to the first along Holmes, was constructed in 1936 as a farm supply store.  Fowler's went bankrupt in 1938, and Belk Husdon purchased the corner building in 1940.  Beginning in 1944, they also leased the Holmes building, and the two were joined.  After Belk Husdon left the downtown area, the building was renovated into offices in the 1980s.  The one-story Holmes building was occupied by Olde Towne Brewing Company from 2004 until 2007, when the building was destroyed by fire.  In the 2010s, the corner building was reconstructed into a loft apartment building, with the original façade kept largely intact.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Huntsville, Alabama
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Buildings designated early commercial in the National Register of Historic Places
Commercial buildings completed in 1930
Buildings and structures in Huntsville, Alabama
Apartment buildings in Alabama


title: Fowler's Department Store

text:
Fowler's department store May refer to:
 Fowler's in Alabama, now the Belk Hudson Lofts
Fowler's in the Northeast U.S., originally Fowler, Dick & Walker


title: Josephine (Wayne King song)

text:
"Josephine" was a 1936 song with music by Wayne King and Burke Bivens and lyrics by Gus Kahn.

It was first recorded by Wayne King and his Orchestra and issued on Victor 25518-A, which became one of the band's best selling recordings.

Other recordings
The song was covered by many artists including:
Les Paul with Mary Ford, 1951, It's peak position was no. 12.
Charlie Blackwell, 1959
 Paul Muench Trio, 1960
Bill Black's Combo, 1960, peak position no. 18 on the US Hot 100
The Lane Quintet, 1960
The Multiple Guitars of Peter Posa, 1960
National Singers of U.S.A., 1960
Russ Morgan and his orchestra, 1961
Ray Charles
Connie Barber
Earl Bostic and his Orchestra
Lawrence Welk and his Champagne Music
George Poole Orchestra
Jim Hall (musician) and his Orchestra, 1963
Johnny Maddox and the Rhythmasters, 1954
Norman Lee (musician), 1964
Russ Carlyle, 1967
Mose Allison (jazz singer), 1987

References

1951 songs
Wayne King songs
Songs with music by Wayne King
Songs with lyrics by Gus Kahn


title: 2014 W-League (Australia)

text:
The 2014 W-League season was the seventh season of the W-League, the Australian national women's association football competition.  The regular season started on 13 September 2014 and concluded on 7 December 2014. The Grand Final took place on 21 December 2014.

Due to Australia hosting the 2015 AFC Asian Cup, the season was scheduled to take place entirely in the 2014 calendar year instead of continuing in to 2015.

Clubs

Stadia and locations

Personnel and kits

Foreign players

The following do not fill a Visa position:
A Australian citizens who have chosen to represent another national team;
G Guest Players

Regular season

League table

Fixtures
Individual matches are collated at each club's season article.

Finals series

Semi-finals

Grand final

Season statistics

Top goalscorers

Own goals

Player of the Week
 Round 1 – Michelle Heyman (Canberra United)
 Round 2 – Keelin Winters (Western Sydney Wanderers)
 Round 3 – Lisa De Vanna (Melbourne Victory)
 Round 4 – Rhali Dobson (Newcastle Jets)
 Round 5 – Amy Jackson (Melbourne Victory)
 Round 6 – Katrina Gorry (Brisbane Roar)
 Round 7 – Hannah Beard (Western Sydney Wanderers)
 Round 8 – Caitlin Foord (Perth Glory)
 Round 9 – Stephanie Ochs (Canberra United)
 Round 10 – Christine Nairn (Melbourne Victory)
 Round 11 – Racheal Quigley (Melbourne Victory)
 Round 12 – Ashleigh Sykes (Canberra United)
 Semi-finals –  Kate Gill (Perth Glory)
 Grand Final – Ashleigh Sykes (Canberra United)

End-of-season awards

 Julie Dolan Medal – Emily van Egmond (Newcastle Jets)
 Players’ Player of the Year – Sam Kerr (Perth Glory)
 Young Player of the Year – Amy Harrison (Sydney FC)
 Golden Boot Award – Kate Gill (12 goals) (Perth Glory)
 Goalkeeper of the Year – Mackenzie Arnold (Perth Glory)
 Coach of the Year – Peter McGuinness (Newcastle Jets)
 Fair Play Award – Adelaide United
 Referee of the Year – Kate Jacewicz
 Goal of the Year – Ashleigh Sykes (Canberra United v Perth Glory, 7 December 2014)

International competition

The W-League was represented in the third edition of the International Women's Club Championship, known for sponsorship reasons as the Nestlé Cup.

Melbourne Victory (the winners of the 2013–14 season) participated in the tournament, which took place from 30 November until 8 December 2013, and finished in sixth place (out of 6 teams).

See also

 2014 Adelaide United W-League season
 2014 Brisbane Roar W-League season
 2014 Canberra United W-League season
 2014 Melbourne Victory W-League season
 2014 Newcastle Jets W-League season
 2014 Perth Glory W-League season
 2014 Sydney FC W-League season
 2014 Western Sydney Wanderers W-League season

References

Australia
1
2014–15


title: Monticello Hotel

text:
Monticello Hotel may refer to:

Eldorado Hotel, Las Vegas, New Mexico, known briefly as the "Monticello Hotel", listed on the National Register of Historic Places
The Monticello Hotel, historic hotel in Norfolk, Virginia. Burnt down in 1918, rebuilt 1919 and operating until demolition in 1976
Monticello Hotel (Longview, Washington), hotel and apartment building, subject of an episode in Hotel Hell
"Monticello Hotel", episode 2 of season 2 of the TV series Hotel Hell

See also
Hyland Hotel (Monticello, Utah)


title: Rivercroft Farm

text:
Rivercroft Farm is a historic farm complex on River Street (Maine State Route 113) in Fryeburg, Maine.  The farm has been in the hands of the Weston family for many generations, and is one of the largest agricultural operations in Fryeburg.  The centerpiece of the complex, on the south side of River Street, is a Second Empire house built 1870–73, and believed to be designed by Portland architect Frances H. Fassett.  It is a -story wood-frame structure on a stone foundation.  Its main block has a mansard roof; ells extend to the rear of the house that have gable roofs.  The main facade is three bays wide, with a center entry flanked by paired sash windows, and a four-column porch extending across its width.  The roof cornice and dormers have fine woodwork decoration typical of the Second Empire style.

Adjacent to the house is the Yellow Barn, which was built sometime before 1880, and added to in c. 1950 and c. 1985.  It is connected to a c. 1950 silo by a short single-story connector.  The farm stand, which is also one of the older buildings in the complex, was originally used as a wagon shed, and was converted to its present use in the 1980s.  An addition with modern facilities was added to the rear at that time.  On the north side of River Street, across from the main complex, stands the White Cape.  This -story wood frame Cape style house was built c. 1834.

The first colonial settler of the farm was Henry Brown, who was granted land believed to be north of that granted to Joseph Frye, for whom Fryeburg is named.  Brown sold the land when it was established that his grant fell within Fryeburg, and it was purchased in 1800 by Ephraim Weston.  In the first half of the 19th century Weston and his successors amassed a significant number of land holdings in Fryeburg and surrounding towns in Maine and New Hampshire, reaching over  at its greatest extent.  John Weston (1834-1909) specialized the farm for livestock production, and had what is now the main farmhouse built, replacing an older Federal-style house.

A portion of the Weston's farm holdings, encompassing more than  and including their houses and major outbuildings, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Oxford County, Maine

References

External links
Weston's Farm web site

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Second Empire architecture in Maine
Commercial buildings completed in 1834
Houses in Oxford County, Maine
Fryeburg, Maine
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Oxford County, Maine


title: Kieran Morrison

text:
Kieran Morrison (born 1975) is an Irish retired hurler who played as a full-forward for the Cork senior team.

Born in Conna, County Cork, Morrison first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of seventeen when he first linked up with the Cork minor team, before later joining the under-21 side. He made his senior debut during the 1995 championship. Morrisson had a brief career, winning one National Hurling League medal. He also won a set of All-Ireland and Munster medals as a non-playing substitute.

At club level Morrison played Senior Club Hurling with St Catherine's for 14 years (1994-2008) and is a two-time intermediate championship medallist with St Catherine's.

Career statistics

Club

Honours

Team

University College Cork
Fitzgibbon Cup (1): 1996, 1997 (captain), 1998

St Catherine's
Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 1994, 2004

Cork
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1999 (sub)
Munster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1999 (sub)
National Hurling League (1): 1998
Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1996
Munster Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 2005
All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship (1): 1994

References

1975 births
Living people
St Catherine's hurlers
UCC hurlers
Cork inter-county hurlers


title: Monica Wichfeld

text:
Monica Emily Wichfeld (née Massy-Beresford; 12 July 1894 – 27 February 1945) was a leading member of the Danish resistance during the German occupation of Denmark in the Second World War.

Early life
Wichfeld was born in London and raised in St. Hubert's in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. She was the daughter of an aristocratic Anglo-Irish family including John George Beresford Massy-Beresford and Hon. Alice Elizabeth Mulholland, and was  granddaughter of John Mulholland, 1st Baron Dunleath of Ballywalter, County Down. She was involved in the Northern Irish unionist militia Ulster Volunteers during the Home Rule Crisis, and participated in the distribution of firearms associated with the 1914 SS Clyde Valley Larne gun-running operation led by Major Frederick H. Crawford. Wichfeld's favorite brother, Lieutenant John Clarina Massy-Beresford, served with the Royal Field Artillery in World War I and was killed in action in 1918 at the age of 21. After this event, Wichfeld was reported to have harboured a personal hatred of the Germans.

Marriage

On 15 June 1916, she married Danish aristocrat and diplomat Jørgen Adalbert Wichfeld (16 August 1885 - 30 July 1966), the Secretary of the Danish Legation to London. Wichfeld and her husband moved to his Engestofte Estate in Maribo Denmark, where she became a Danish citizen and had three children: Ivan (1919), Varinka (1922) and Viggo (1924).  During this time, she became friend and lover of  Kurt Heinrich Eberhard Erdmann Georg von Haugwitz-Hardenberg-Reventlow who lived in neighbouring Hardenberg Manor. The relationship with Reventlow continued for nine years. Jørgen Wichfield was aware of the relationship and unconcerned with it, naming Reventlow as Varinka's godfather. When the relationship ended, Reventlow went on to marry Barbara Hutton.

The 1920s Danish tax reforms created a decline in the family's financial status, and the Wichfelds moved to Campo dei Fiori, a house owned by Wichfeld's mother in Rapallo on the Italian Riviera. Wichfeld travelled widely in Europe during this time and socialized with many notable people of the era, including Noël Coward, Clementine Churchill and Tallulah Bankhead. As The Great Depression came to Europe, the family fell further in decline, and Wichfeld took matters into her own hands. She moved alone to Paris to develop a line of beauty products, including a Coco Channel-based essence, a fingernail protectant called No-Crax, as well as a profitable line of jewelry which reinvigorated the family's financial standing.

Danish Resistance in World War II

After the outbreak of World War II Wichfeld's family was forced to leave Italy when Mussolini ordered British citizens leave the country in 1941. She returned to Engestofte in Denmark, and began to actively seek out supporters of the Danish resistance. In the summer of 1942 she rented a cottage at Engestofte to journalist Hilmar Wulff and his wife along with dissident poet Halfdan Rasmussen. All three were members of the Danish Communist Party and Wulff was the editor of two underground newspapers Frit Denmark (Free Denmark) and Land og Folk (Land and People). Wichfeld began to drum up funds to feed the production and distribution of the papers, and to fund the underground activities of the Communist Party. Later that year, in a new partnership with Erik Kiersgaard a member of the resistance who had organized a sabotage unit, Wichfeld began to store firearms, ammunition and explosives at Engestofte to support their cause.

Through Count Carl-Adam "Bobby" Moltke, the son of a former Danish Foreign Affairs Minister and deeply connected member of the political underground of Copenhagen, Wichfeld met Flemming Muus, a man that had trained under Winston Churchill's Special Operations Executive, and would eventually become her son-in-law. Wichfeld made her estate available to Muus to house the top-secret SOE agent Jens Jacob Jensen, codenamed "Jacob" and shelter him. Eventually she and Jacob grew to lead the Lolland resistance and Engestofte became central to the recruitment, training, arming, planning, direction and organization of the actions of the resistance (such as the bombing of the Naskov shipyard), as well as being a receiving ground for British paratroopers and weapons drops. When the resistance gained momentum and the Nazis sent in forces to quell it, Wichfeld was instrumental in facilitating the escape of Danish patriots fleeing the country, including Himar Wulff and his wife. During this time, she also challenged the Danish resistance, who was reticent to facilitate safe passage for Jewish families, and personally began to harbour a Jewish family being sought by the Gestapo.

Arrest, imprisonment and death
In late 1942 telephone transmissions between Jacob and other resistance members were intercepted by Gestapo wiretaps and led to the arrest of Jacob in Århus. Under interrogation and torture, Jacob gave away the names of forty-four resistance fighters and a hundred Danish families working with them. Wichfeld was one of them. Despite having received rumours that the Gestapo had evidence against her and would be coming to arrest her, Wichfield refused to leave Engestofte saying "I have joined the struggle for Denmark. I am willing to pay the price." In January 1944, she was arrested at Engestofte and imprisoned in Copenhagen's Vestre Fængsel prison where she was subjected to daily interrogation for four months. The resistance did mount a rescue plan that involved bribing a Gestapo agent to help facilitate her escape with a staged ambush, but the agent bungled the plan by getting drunk and having himself revealed. The Gestapo staged the transfer of an agent disguised as Wichfeld to try and capture the resistance ambush team that included her daughter Varinka and Flemming Muus, but the team recognized the agent as a decoy and did not attack.

In May 1944, Wichfeld stood trial with ten other defendants in the resistance. Together with Georg Quistgaard and two others she was sentenced to death but told she could beg clemency to have it commuted to a life sentence. She asked the court if the same offer extended to the other defendants, and when it was not, turned it down flatly, and then sat down and casually powdered her nose.

There was outrage across the country at her sentence, as capital punishment for women had long since been considered barbaric in Denmark. The sentence was later converted into a life sentence, and because there was no penal servitude for women in Denmark, she was transferred with other women captured as part of the resistance Hvidsten group to Cottbus POW camp in Germany, and eventually transferred to Waldheim Prison. She died there of pneumonia on 27 February 1945 after a long bout of tuberculosis, one month before the end of World War II.

Wichfeld is listed on the memorial wall in Ryvangen Memorial Park indicating that the whereabouts of her remains are unknown.

See also
 Danish resistance movement

References

1894 births
1945 deaths
World War II resistance movements
Danish female resistance members
Danish people imprisoned abroad
Danish people who died in prison custody
Deaths from pneumonia in Nazi Germany
Female resistance members of World War II
20th-century Danish nobility
Monica
Prisoners who died in German detention


title: Poggio Capanne

text:
Poggio Capanne is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Manciano, province of Grosseto. At the time of the 2001 census its population amounted to 101.

Geography
Poggio Capanne is about 60 km from Grosseto and 18 km from Manciano, and it is situated along the Provincial Road which links Montemerano to Sovana, at the top of a small hill ("poggio") in the valley of Albegna.

History
The village, formerly known as Capanne di Saturnia and then just as Capanne, was born in the 15th century as a rural hamlet of shepherds and farmers dependent on the town of Saturnia.

Main sights
 Church of Visitazione di Maria (16th century), main parish church of the village, it was built in 1570.
 Casa Luciani, one of the oldest buildings in the village, it was built in 1500, as indicated on the facade. It hosted also the canonica.
 Old prison of Saturnia (16th century), it is situated next to the church in the main square of the village.

References

Bibliography
  Emanuele Repetti, «Poggio Capanne», Dizionario Geografico Fisico Storico della Toscana, 1833–1846.
 Bruno Santi, Guida storico-artistica alla Maremma. Itinerari culturali nella provincia di Grosseto, Siena, Nuova Immagine, 1995, p. 291.
 Giovanni De Feo, Le città del tufo nella valle del Fiora. Guida ai centri etruschi e medioevali della Maremma collinare, Pitigliano, Laurum Editrice, 2005.

See also
 Marsiliana
 Montemerano
 Poderi di Montemerano
 Poggio Murella
 San Martino sul Fiora
 Saturnia

Frazioni of Manciano


title: Goodbye, Raggedy Ann

text:
Goodbye, Raggedy Ann is a 1971 American made-for-television drama film starring Mia Farrow, Hal Holbrook, John Colicos, Marlene Warfield, and Martin Sheen.

Plot
Brooke Collier (Farrow) is an unstable Hollywood starlet who still clings to her ragdoll like a child, despite the rising amount of very adult problems in her life - her career has stalled, she is having an affair with a married man (Flanders), and she suffers violent, irrational mood swings. In an attempt to rebound from her life's failings, she accepts a marriage proposal from a millionaire (Colicos). Throughout all of her internal, and occasionally external, conflicts, her only friend is a frustrated writer and neighbor, Harlan Webb (Holbrook). As Brooke's situation and temperament become increasingly dire, Harlan may be the only one who can save her from herself.

Cast
Mia Farrow as Brooke Collier
Hal Holbrook as Harlan Webb
John Colicos as Paul Jamison
Marlene Warfield as Louise Walters
Ed Flanders as David Bevin
Martin Sheen as Jules Worthman
Walter Koenig as Jerry

External links

1971 television films
1971 films
1971 drama films
Films about suicide
Films about actors
CBS network films
Films directed by Fielder Cook
Films shot in Los Angeles
Films with screenplays by Jack Sher
American drama television films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films


title: Brock Motum

text:
Brock William Motum (born 16 October 1990) is an Australian professional basketball player for Levanga Hokkaido of the Japanese B.League. He is also a member of the Australian national basketball team.

College career
Motum, a  power forward-centre from Brisbane, played basketball at the Australian Institute of Sport.  In 2009, he moved to the United States to play college basketball for the Washington State Cougars.  In his four-year career, Motum scored 1,530 points (12.8 per game) and left WSU fifth on the school's all-time scoring list.  As a junior in 2011–12, Motum averaged 18.0 points per game to lead the Pac-12 Conference.  He was named first team All-Pac-12 and the league's Most Improved Player.  In his senior year, he averaged 18.7 points per game and was named second team All-Pac-12.

Professional career

Granarolo Bologna (2013–2014)
After going undrafted in the 2013 NBA draft, Motum joined the Philadelphia 76ers for the 2013 NBA Summer League. On 27 July 2013, he signed a two-year deal with Granarolo Bologna of the Lega Basket Serie A, with an NBA out-clause for 2014. In 25 games for Bologna in 2013–14, he averaged 8.3 points and 3.3 rebounds per game.

Adelaide 36ers (2014–2015)
After averaging 8.0 points and 4.6 rebounds over five Summer League games for the Utah Jazz, Motum signed a non-guaranteed contract with the franchise on 26 August 2014. He was later waived by the Jazz on 25 October 2014 after appearing in one preseason game.

On 3 November 2014, Motum signed a conditional two-year deal with the Adelaide 36ers of the National Basketball League. Backing up 7'1" (216 cm) Luke Schenscher at centre in his debut game on 9 November, Motum recorded 28 points and 6 rebounds in the 36ers' 100-107 loss to the Sydney Kings. While the 36ers lost their first seven games with Motum, they began a fightback effort to try and qualify for the 2014–15 NBL playoffs as they won eight out of their next 10 games. During this time with Schenscher restricted by an ankle injury, Motum moved to the starting lineup at power forward and 6'11" (212 cm) Daniel Johnson (who rejoined the club late in the season after a stint in Poland) playing at centre, with the two forming a formidable front court combination. On 23 January 2015, he was named Player of the Week for Round 15 after recording 31 points and 13 rebounds on 16 January against Perth, and 17 points and 11 rebounds on 18 January against Wollongong.

On 5 February 2015, Motum was named the Player of the Month for January after leading the 36ers to a monthly record of 5-1 while averaging 20.8 points over the six games. In 24 games for Adelaide in 2014–15, he averaged 17.5 points and 7.1 rebounds per game.

In June 2015, Motum exercised the NBA and European out clause in his contract with the 36ers, parting ways with the club.

Žalgiris (2015–2017)
In July 2015, Motum re-joined the Utah Jazz for the 2015 NBA Summer League. In eight Summer League games for the Jazz, he averaged 8.3 points and 3.9 rebounds per game.

On 4 August 2015, Motum signed a one-year deal, with the option of a second, with Žalgiris Kaunas of the Lithuanian Basketball League. On 7 August 2016, he re-signed with the team. Motum had an amazing second season, becoming one of the team leaders in the Euroleague, and in the LKL, turning the criticism of the first season to praise in the second one. During his time with Žalgiris, Motum won the LKL championships in 2016 and 2017, and the KMT Cup in 2017.

Anadolu Efes (2017–2019)
On 29 June 2017, Motum signed a one-year deal with Turkish club Anadolu Efes.

Valencia (2019–2020)
On 2 July 2019, Motum signed a two-year deal with Spanish club Valencia Basket. After averaging 5.9 points per game, he ended his contract on July 4, 2020.

Galatasaray (2020–2021)
On 10 August 2020, Motum signed with Galatasaray of the Basketball Super League and the Basketball Champions League.

Nanterre 92 (2021)
On 5 May 2021, Motum signed with Nanterre 92 of the LNB Pro A until the end of the season on loan.

Monaco (2021–present)
On 2 September 2021, Motum signed with AS Monaco of the LNB Pro A.

Career statistics

EuroLeague

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2015–16
| style="text-align:left;" rowspan=2| Zalgiris
| 24 || 3 || 17.2 || .485 || .351 || .750 || 2.8 || .5 || .5 || .0 || 6.7 || 5.1
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2016–17
| 30 || 0 || 23.1 || .539 || .462 || .709 || 3.4 || .5 || .6 || .1 || 10.8 || 9.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2017–18
| style="text-align:left;" rowspan=2| Anadolu Efes
| 29 || 14 || 19.2 || .475 || .384 || .967 || 3.0 || .7 || .3 || .0 || 8.7 || 7.6
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2018–19
| 31 || 1 || 11.6 || .506 || .440 || .781 || 1.8 || .4 || .1 || .1 || 6.5 || 5.6
|- class="sortbottom"
| align="center" colspan="2"| Career
| 114 || 18 || 20.2 || .504 || .416 || .787 || 2.7 || .5 || .4 || .0 || 8.2 || 7.3

International career
Motum first represented Australia in the 2009 FIBA Under-19 World Championship in Auckland, New Zealand, helping the team to a 7–2 record and a fourth-place finish.  Motum led the tournament in field goal percentage, shooting .600 from the floor.

On 28 July 2014, he was named to the 2014 Boomers' squad for the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup in Spain.

Personal
Motum is the son of Greg and Leonie Motum, and has a sister, Anna.

On 15 August 2017, he proposed to former Žalgiris TV presenter Martyna Marmaitė which he met while playing for Žalgiris Kaunas.

References

External links
 Washington State Cougars bio
 Brock Motum  at australia.basketball
 Brock Motum at euroleague.net
 Brock Motum  at legabasket.it

1990 births
Living people
2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup players
Adelaide 36ers players
Anadolu Efes S.K. players
AS Monaco Basket players
Australian expatriate basketball people in France
Australian expatriate basketball people in Italy
Australian expatriate basketball people in Lithuania
Australian expatriate basketball people in Spain
Australian expatriate basketball people in Turkey
Australian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Australian Institute of Sport basketball players
Australian men's basketball players
Basketball players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Basketball players from Brisbane
BC Žalgiris players
Galatasaray S.K. (men's basketball) players
Levanga Hokkaido players
Liga ACB players
Nanterre 92 players
Olympic basketball players for Australia
People educated at Brisbane State High School
Power forwards (basketball)
Shiga Lakes players
Valencia Basket players
Virtus Bologna players
Washington State Cougars men's basketball players
Sportsmen from Queensland


title: Frankfort Municipal Airport

text:
Frankfort Municipal Airport  is a public airport located   west of Frankfort, in Clinton County, Indiana, United States. The airport was founded in December 1960.

Facilities and aircraft
Frankfort Municipal Airport covers an area of 162 acres (66 ha) at an elevation of 861 feet (262 m) above mean sea level. It has two asphalt runways:
9/27 is a 5,000 by 75 feet (1,524 X 23 m) runway with approved GPS and NDB approaches, and 4/22 is a 2,527 by 70 feet (770 X 21 m) runway.

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2019, the airport had 19,181 aircraft operations, an average of 53 per day: 97% general aviation and 3% air taxi.
In December 2021, there were 32 aircraft based at this airport: 27 single-engine, 3 multi-engine, 1 jet and 1 helicopter.

References

External links

Airports in Indiana
Transportation in Clinton County, Indiana
Buildings and structures in Clinton County, Indiana


title: Pidansom

text:
Pidansom (, : Chouduan Island) is a river island in the Yalu river in North Korea. Pidansom was developed by merging of several river islands such as Sindo Island (薪島) and Maando (馬鞍島) in the 1960s. The island is home to a fishing cooperative and is also used for agriculture.

See also
Sindo County

References

River islands of North Korea


title: David Salman

text:
David Milton Salman (11 February 1936 – 28 February 2010) was a New Mexico, USA, state representative who was known for sponsoring the first bill for use of medical marijuana in the state.

Early years

David Milton Salman was born in Houston, Texas, on 11 February 1936.
He was from a Jewish family that was involved in shipping in Houston.
He graduated from high school in Las Vegas, New Mexico and went on to Princeton University, graduating in 1958.
In 1958–59 he served in the Army Field Artillery.
Salman purchased the former La Cueva Ranch in Mora County, New Mexico, which he revitalized by producing farm products, particularly raspberries.
He was president of the Salman Ranch from 1960 to 2002.

Salman was president of Sierra Gold Dairy for over twenty years at the same time as being a vice president of the First National Bank in Las Vegas.
He was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Las Vegas Hospital.
Salman was a member of the board of regents of the  New Mexico Highlands University from 1963 to 1969.

Political career

Salman was a member of the House of Representatives in New Mexico from 1969 to 1978 for District 69 in Mora, Harding and San Miguel counties.
From 1971 to 1978 he was the majority floor leader.
He was a member of the "Mama Lucy Gang", a loose coalition of centrist Democrats and some Republicans that controlled the House during most of the 1970s.
The group included Bernalillo County liberals and Northern New Mexico representatives.
Salman was the main sponsor of the  Public Schools Financing Act in 1971 and the School Equalization Fund in 1972.
He was also behind the foundation of the International Space Hall of Fame in Alamogordo.

In 1974 Salman was injured in an automobile accident that was followed by years of reconstructive surgery, and this hampered his political career.
Salman campaigned for the protection of mountain lions.
At one time he arranged for a lion to be brought in the House.
He was a sponsor of the public school funding equalization formula.
He also sponsored severance taxes on finite natural resources, a higher minimum-wage law and bilingual education
Other measures supported by Salman included incentives for solar heating and power systems, energy savings in public buildings, environmental improvement board powers, sulfur emissions control, radioactive materials disposal, the beverage container act and acquisition of Vermejo Park.

In 1978 Salman was the main sponsor of the state's 1978 Controlled Substances Therapeutic Research Act, which allowed the medical use of marijuana.
The act was to legalize the use of the drug to relieve pain and suffering from debilitating illnesses.
The House Judiciary voted 9–1 to recommend passage of bill. Salman said, "What are we saying to the young people? We're saying that New Mexico, this Legislature, cares about your fellow citizens and (doesn't) want to see them suffer needlessly, subject to Draconian laws." However, the bill did not legalize sale of marijuana. Patients could keep a three-month supply, but would have to grow their own or buy it illegally.

Later years

In April 1980 the Taos News reported mounting opposition to a music and ecology festival that was proposed to be held on the  Salman ranch. A number of businessmen in the Mora area had signed a petition against the festival in the remote mountain area of Northern New Mexico, expected to attract up to 300,000 people.
The ad hoc committee opposing the festival said "Ours has been a life-long sacrifice to remain free and isolated; It has been our free choice to live, defend and die for our land. It (the festival) Is not only an abuse of our human dignity but also a breakdown of our moral upbringing. At Issue is the violation of our human rights, Invasion of our privacy and security... Our traditional way of life is being abused by publicly advertising that there will be 'practical demonstrations of alternate energy and life systems, display of Southwestern art and culture and ecological restorations projects'."

After leaving office Salman served in the New Mexico Arts Commission for seven years and the New Mexico State Game Commission for four years.
David Salman died on 28 February 2010 at the age of 74.
At the time of his death he was a board member of the Capital Arts Foundation.

References
Citations

Sources

1936 births
2010 deaths
20th-century American Jews
Members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
Politicians from Houston
People from Mora County, New Mexico
21st-century American Jews


title: My Fair Princess III

text:
My Fair Princess III, also called My Fair Princess III: Heavenly Earth, is a 2003 television drama and the sequel of the 2-season series My Fair Princess (1998–1999). A joint production between Ho Jan Entertainment International Limited (可人國際影視文化傳播有限公司) in Hong Kong and Hunan Broadcasting System in Mainland China, it was also written by Taiwanese novelist Chiung Yao.

Only 5 actors returned from the first 2 seasons (Zhou Jie, Wang Yan, Zhao Minfen, Wen Haibo and Liu Fang), while 12 recurring characters were portrayed by new actors, including central protagonists Xiaoyanzi, Xia Ziwei, Yongqi and Qianlong Emperor. For this reason the series was not well-received, although it still achieved moderately high ratings in Mainland China.

Plot
The story starts off with Xiaoyanzi accidentally losing a child. The empress dowager is now increasingly unhappy with Xiaoyanzi, believing she is not ladylike to be Yongqi's wife, particularly in carrying on the family line. At the same time, Qing'er and Xiaoyanzi's brother, Xiao Jian, are also in love. But empress dowager dislikes Xiao Jian, especially after when she finds that Xiaoyanzi and Xiao Jian's father was killed by Qianlong. She thinks that the siblings may want to kill Qianlong for revenge. Before she finds out this fact, they go to Chen's family during a travel, where she meets Zhihua. During the travel, Qianlong develops a crush on Xia Yingying, who he believes to be the reincarnation of Xia Yuhe, but everyone opposes him to take Yingying as his new consort, and during the process, the empress, who is no longer hostile to the main characters, cuts her hair, thus totally losing favor of the emperor. After being sent back, she lives like a nun.

The Dowager likes Zhihua more than Xiaoyanzi, and wants Zhihua to marry Yongqi. After returning to the imperial palace, the empress dowager makes a plan to separate Yongqi and Xiaoyanzi, Qing'er and Xiao Jian. She threatens them that she would kill Xiao Jian if Yongqi does not marry Zhihua, and requests that Zhihua should be wife and Xiaoyanzi should be a concubine. To save Xiao Jian's life, they accept the empress dowager's conditions and Xiao Jian is sent away.

Yongqi marries Zhihua, as the empress dowager requests, with Xiaoyanzi and Zhihua both as consorts. The empress dowager also sends many servants to come and serve the couple. First, they pretend that they really love each other. However, Zhihua really loves Yongqi, and forces him to bathe with her, which angers Xiaoyanzi. Although Yongqi gives in and marries Zhihua, Zhihua remains a virgin after marrying Yongqi for quite a long time. But eventually, Erkang and Ziwei persuade Xiaoyanzi that Zhihua has the right to have a child of Yongqi. Xiaoyanzi, being convinced, forces Yongqi to enter Zhihua's room. Not long later, Zhihua is found pregnant. Not much time after the news, both Yongqi and Erkang volunteer to go into war with Burma. In the war, when Erkang fights with the eighth 'prince', who he finds that 'he', or rather 'she', is actually the eighth princess, Musha. Musha is attracted to Erkang, and plans to take him back to Burma. Musha disguises another soldier to look like Erkang to make the Qings think that Erkang is dead. After the war ends, Yongqi is created Prince of Rong and Erkang "posthumously" Prince of Xian; Xiao Jian remains in Yunnan, because he is suspicious about Erkang's death.

Xiao Jian later discovers Erkang may not be dead and has been captured to Burma. Xiao Jian takes the news back to Yongqi, Xiaoyanzi, Ziwei, Qing'er in Beijing. The group travels to Burma in order to rescue Erkang. They initially ask Qianlong to let them go to Burma to rescue Erkang, but Qianlong doubts the news and refuses to let them go. They resolve to go to Burma on their own by sneaking out of the palace. Xiaoyanzi wants to stay in Yunnan, and she convinces Yongqi to stay with her. Zhihua hears their conversation and gets angry. Qianlong also asks to see the person who brought the news, Xiao Jian, but Xiao Jian refuses to see the emperor. Eventually, Xiao Jian is forced to make an appearance, and Zhihua tells everything that she knows. She tells Qianlong that Xiao Jian and Xiaoyanzi's parents were killed by Qianlong. Xiao Jian attempts to kill Qianlong, who is rescued by Yongqi.

Xiao Jian, raged, wants to kill Yongqi, but Xiaoyanzi pushes Xiao Jian out of the way. She convinces Xiao Jian that Yongqi was the love of her life. Qianlong, not knowing what to do, sends them all back to where they came from, and researches what really happened. Then, Qianlong calls them over to tell them what really happened to Xiaoyanzi and Xiao Jian's father. After that, Qianlong decides to let them go. Zhihua has become the sole consort after giving birth to a son with Xiaoyanzi finally degraded to a concubine, but Yongqi also abandons Zhihua and her son, and lives like a commoner with Xiaoyanzi, Qing'er and Xiao Jian. After finding Erkang, Xiao Jian and Qing'er are married. During their wedding, Xiaoyanzi announces that she is pregnant and decides to name her child Nan'er as Ziwei first child was named Dong'er. Meanwhile, the empress dies of illness, and Wet-Nurse Rong commits suicide for her mistress, and the emperor tells the world that both the empress and Prince of Rong have died. Years later, Erkang and the emperor go to visit them. They find that both couples are happy and they both have 4 children, and that Yongqi becomes a doctor. Unaware of the identity of the emperor, Nan'er simply takes him as a senior clansman and politely calls him "Grandfather". The couples are told that Zhihua is also not remarried and is living happily now. The season ends with both couples and their children sending the Emperor and Erkang off together, singing happily.

Cast

 Huang Yi as Xiaoyanzi
 Ma Yili as Xia Ziwei
 Leo Ku as Yongqi
 Zhou Jie as Fu Erkang
 Wang Yan as Qing'er
 Huang Xiaoming as Xiao Jian
 Ti Lung as Qianlong Emperor
 Jiang Qinqin as Xia Yingying
 Qin Lan as Chen Zhihua
 Liu Tao as Princess Musha
 Jiang Lili as the empress
 Zhao Minfen as the empress dowager
 Chen Li as Consort Ling
 Qiao Chen as Wet-Nurse Rong
 Wen Haibo as Fu Lun
 Liu Fang as Fu Lun's wife
 Zang Jinsheng as Meng Bai
 Zhai Yujia as Xiaodengzi
 Zhang Tong as Xiaozhuozi
 Gong Yan as Mingyue
 Du Minhe as Caixia
 Jia Yunzhe as Dong'er
 Li Yaxi as Zhen'er
 Fan Rui as Cui'er
 Deng Limin as Minister Meng
 Wang Weiguang as Fu Heng
 Su Sheng as Chen Bangzhi
 Li Qing as Chen Bangzhi's wife

Original soundtrack

Chiung Yao wrote all the lyrics except for Track 13, which was written by Hao Han.

References

2003 Chinese television series endings
2003 Chinese television series debuts
Television series set in the Qing dynasty
Mandarin-language television shows
Television shows based on works by Chiung Yao
Chinese comedy-drama television series


title: Kynaston McShine

text:
Kynaston Leigh Gerard McShine (February 20, 1935 – January 8, 2018) was a Trinidadian born curator and public speaker. His visions about contemporary art made lasting contributions to the lives of countless artists and colleagues at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City where he worked from 1959 to 2008. He is said to be the first curator of color at a major American museum and at his retirement he had risen to the position of chief curator at large of painting and sculpture.

Early life and education
Born Kynaston Leigh Gerard McShine to Leonora Pujadas and Austen Hutton McShine, Kynaston McShine was the elder of two children. Pujadas was president and founder of the League of Women Voters in Trinidad while his father was president of a bank.

As a child, McShine and his brother attended Queen's Royal College in Trinidad and Tobago. In 1958, McShine earned a bachelor of arts degree from Dartmouth College, where he studied philosophy. He began graduate studies at University of Michigan in 1959. After a brief period of employment, he continued his graduate studies at New York University.

Career
In 1959, McShine was hired in the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)'s public information department. From there, he moved to its department of circulating exhibitions, where he organized a traveling exhibit of work by Robert Motherwell.

McShine was Curator of Painting and Sculpture at the Jewish Museum from 1965-68, and served as acting director there from 1967-68. While there, he organized the first museum survey of Minimalist art, the seminal Primary Structures: Younger American and British Sculptors.  In his review of the show, New York Times art critic Hilton Kramer called Primary Structures "one of those exhibitions that defines a period and fixes it irrevocably in one's consciousness."

After becoming associate curator at the MoMA in 1968, he initiated the Projects series, devoted to emerging, experimental art. Exhibitions in the Projects series included an early survey of Conceptual art, titled Information in 1970, as well as exhibitions of Marcel Duchamp (1973), Joseph Cornell (1980), Andy Warhol (1989), The Museum as Muse: Artists Reflect (1999), Edvard Munch: The Modern Life of the Soul (2006) and Richard Serra Sculpture: Forty Years (2007).

He held the position of associate curator in MoMA's Department of Painting and Sculpture until 1971, after which he assumed the roles of Curator of Exhibitions from 1971 to 1984; Senior Curator, 1984–2001; Acting Chief Curator 2001-03, and Chief Curator at Large from 2003 until his retirement in 2008.

In 2003, McShine was the recipient of the CCS Bard Award for Curatorial Excellence.

From 1965-1968 McShine taught at Hunter College.

Notable exhibitions

Primary Structures
McShine's 1966 exhibition, Primary Structures: Younger American and British Sculptors, at the Jewish Museum was the first museum survey of minimalist art. It included work by artists such as Anne Truitt, Tony Smith, Gerald Laing, Carl Andre, Donald Judd, Robert Morris, and Sol LeWitt before the term "Minimalism" was used to describe their work. The groundbreaking show was restaged by the Jewish Museum in their 2014 exhibition Other Primary Structures. The show posited for the first time that artists may master design rather than a craft. Artist Mark di Suvero called the exhibition "the key show of the 1960s."

Projects series
McShine began MoMA's Projects series that focuses on small scale experimental work by emerging artists. The first exhibition in the series was work by artist Keith Sonnier, and continued with work by artists like Jonathan Borofsky, Sam Gilliam, Bill Beckley and Rafael Ferrer.

Information
In 1970, McShine curated an international survey of new conceptual art. The exhibition included 130 artists, filmmakers and collectives and was centered around the new influence of communication technologies and criticized the involvement of the US government in the war in Vietnam. The exhibit was effectively institutional critique, disrupting the accepted canon, unpacking art's new direction and introducing lesser known international artists like Hélio Oiticica, Marta Minujin and Group OHO alongside more familiar American artists like Lucy R. Lippard, Robert Smithson, Richard Serra, and Yvonne Rainer. The catalog for the exhibition featured a typewriter font and inexpensive stock, offering each artist space to do as they chose. In the catalog, McShine suggested painting might not be suited to tackle more contemporary issues that Conceptual art can.

Museum as Muse
In his 1999 exhibition, Museum as Muse: Artists Reflect, McShine re-examined institutional critique, bringing together artists that use the museum as their subject matter. He brought together work from artists like Marcel Duchamp, Joseph Cornell, Hans Haacke, Ed Ruscha, Sherrie Levine, Fred Wilson, Louise Lawler, Daniel Buren and Janet Cardiff. There were 182 works included of painting, video, printed brochure and installation art that ranged from critiquing the museum to celebrating it.

Controversies
In 1984, McShine curated An International Survey of Recent Painting and Sculpture at MoMA. The exhibition purported to present the most notable recent work in contemporary art.  Of 165 artists in the show, only 13 were women, spurring a group of women artists of the time to form Guerrilla Girls, who continue their activist performance and multi-media work today. In 2017, it was revealed that a wedding cake sculpture commissioned by McShine for the Museum of Modern Art from Pat Lasch as part of its fiftieth anniversary celebrations in 1979 was discarded by the museum sometime in the 1990s, a fact which was not disclosed to the artist until 2016.

Personal life
McShine was photographed by Robert Mapplethorpe in 1988.

References

External links
Artnet, Remembering Kynaston Mcshine
Artforum, Kynaston Mcshine, 1935-2018

1935 births
2018 deaths
American art curators
People associated with the Museum of Modern Art (New York City)
Trinidad and Tobago emigrants to the United States
University of Michigan alumni
Alumni of Queen's Royal College, Trinidad
People from Port of Spain


title: Poggio Murella

text:
Poggio Murella is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Manciano, province of Grosseto. At the time of the 2011 census its population amounted to 287.

Geography
Poggio Murella is about 60 km from Grosseto and 15 km from Manciano, and it is situated in the southern side of the hill ("poggio") of Poggio Capanne, in the valley of Albegna.

Poggio Murella is composed by several borgate (hamlets): Basso, Bubbolina, Greppo, Poderino, Poggetto, Poggio Sassorosso, Sellaie, Termine, Torre.

History
The village was formerly known as Poggio di Saturnia and then as Poggio di Capanne, and it was renamed with its current name in 1927, as it became a frazione of Manciano.

Main sights

 San Giuseppe (19th century), main parish church of the village, it was built by the will of the wealthy landowner Giuseppe Zammarchi in the late 19th century.
 Castellum Aquarum, a large Roman cistern with the interior divided into two naves with barrel vaults and covered by opus reticulatum.

References

Bibliography
 Giovanni De Feo, Le città del tufo nella valle del Fiora. Guida ai centri etruschi e medioevali della Maremma collinare, Pitigliano, Laurum Editrice, 2005.

See also
 Marsiliana
 Montemerano
 Poderi di Montemerano
 Poggio Capanne
 San Martino sul Fiora
 Saturnia

Frazioni of Manciano


title: Partridge River (BC-Yukon)

text:
The Partridge River is a river in the Yukon and British Columbia, Canada. It is in the Bering Sea drainage basin and is a tributary of Bennett Lake.

Course
The river begins at an unnamed mountain in British Columbia at  and flows north, then abruptly turns southeast. It takes in an unnamed tributary from the right, heads northeast through Partridge Lake, where it passes into the Yukon, and reaches its mouth on the West Arm of Bennett Lake. Bennett Lake flows via the Nares River, the Tagish River and the Yukon River to the Bering Sea.

Tributaries
Lemieux Creek (right)
Jones Creek (left)

References

Rivers of the Boundary Ranges
Rivers of Yukon


title: Orson Welles theatre credits

text:
This is a comprehensive listing of the theatre work of Orson Welles.

1918

1925

1926

1927

1928

1929

1930

1931

1932

1933

1934

1935

1936

1937

1938

1939

1941

1942

1943

1946

1947

1950

1951

1953

1955

1956

1960

Notes

References

Theatre-related lists
20th-century theatre
theatre
Works by Orson Welles


title: Norman Lee (disambiguation)

text:
Norman Lee was a British film director.

Norman Lee may also refer to:

Norm Lee Australian politician
Norman Lee (musician)


title: Stu Segall

text:
Stu Segall is a Boston area-born TV and movie producer and director who is the founder of Stu Segall Productions, a San Diego-based TV production studio.

Segall began his career in 1970, directing sexploitation movies and hard-core pornography, including the famous Insatiable, starring Marilyn Chambers. Eventually, he got work in television. In 1984, Stephen J. Cannell tapped him to produce the TV series Hunter. He opened his San Diego TV studio to film the TV show Silk Stalkings in 1991.

In addition to TV production, his studio also offers hyper-realistic training for military personnel. The company this training is conducted under is Strategic Operations.

See also
 Golden Age of Porn

References

External links

American television directors
Television producers from Illinois
American television writers
Film producers from Illinois
American male film actors
American male screenwriters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male television writers
Male actors from Chicago
Film directors from Illinois
Screenwriters from Illinois


title: MVP Model 3

text:
The MVP Model 3 was a prototype American "triphibian" light-sport aircraft, displayed in mockup form in 2014. The aircraft was under development by MVP.AERO Inc. (sometimes styled MVP.aero). Its developer has since ceased operations.

The company was incorporated in Delaware in 2011 by father and son Darrell and Michael Lynds and friend Steve Pugh. Its design and engineering team, led by Mike Van Staagen, was based in Duluth, Minnesota, with management and administration in Minneapolis. In January 2016, it was announced that the plane would be built in Brunswick, Maine. Although, by February 2022, the program had been cancelled.

Design and development
The MVP Model 3 was designed to operate on land, water, snow and ice. The floor panels were intended to be rearranged to accommodate fishing or camping. The design would be marketed in several versions, including the E-AB, E-LSA, and S-LSA. The aircraft was a two-seater in side-by-side configuration with a pusher propeller and folding wings, which were to be constructed with carbon-fiber composite spars and covered with fabric. The balance of the airframe was constructed from a combination of carbon fiber and fiberglass. Electric thrusters helped the aircraft maneuver in the water.

The design alloeds the canopy to be raised on a four bar system to sit above the engine cowling. This left the cockpit area open for fishing from and can also allow mounting of a tent for camping, with the floor panels inserted. With the canopy fully open the engine was intended to still run for water maneuvering.

The Model 3's lead designer, Mike Van Staagen, is a former Cirrus Aircraft engineer who played a key role in the design and development of the Cirrus Vision SF50 personal jet, as well as the Cirrus SR20 and SR22 composite light aircraft. Cirrus co-founder Alan Klapmeier served on the company's advisory board.

Variants
Model 3 E-AB
Model 3 E-LSA
Model 3 S-LSA

Specifications (MVP Model 3)

See also

References

External links
MVP.AERO website archives

Amphibious aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
High-wing aircraft
2010s United States sport aircraft


title: Raden Patah

text:
Raden Patah, also known as Jin Bun (; ) (1455 in Jepara – 1518 in Demak) was the first sultan of the Demak Sultanate. Ascending to the throne in 1475, his remained a vassal of the Majapahit Empire until 1478. Raden Patah took the title Panembahan Jimbun after legitimizing the Sultanate of Demak as the successor state to the Majapahit Empire, with Wali Sanga appointing him as the Sultan of Demak.

The historian Merle Calvin Ricklefs distinguishes Raden Patah from a Muslim named Cek-ko-po, saying that Cek-ko-po was an outsider, most likely from China, who apparently founded the Sultanate of Demak and had a son who might be named "Rodim", who the Portuguese Empire call that. Meanwhile, Tomé Pires, in his book Suma Oriental, said that "Pate Rodim" was the ruler of Demak who owned the Palembang area. Then, one source said that it is widely believed that the Demak Sultanate was founded in 1500 by a Chinese Muslim named Cek-ko-po or his son, Raden Patah.

He had two sons, Pati Unus and Trenggana, who succeeded him in turn.

Origin

Raden Patah has many names, including Praba or Raden Bagus Kasan (Hasan), who has the Chinese name Jin Bun (). He is also called Senapati Jimbun or Panembahan Jimbun, has the title Sultan Syah Alam Akbar al-Fatah. According to Chinese chronicles from the Sam Poo Kong Temple in Semarang, he has a Chinese name, namely Jin Bun, without a surname in front of him, because only his mother is Chinese. Jin Bun means strong person. The name is synonymous with the Arabic name "Fatah" which means victory.

Early life
There are various versions about the origin of the founder of Kerajan Demak.

According to Babad Tanah Jawi, Raden Patah is thought to have been the son of , the last king of the Majapahit Empire of a Chinese concubine. This Chinese concubine was the daughter of Kyai Batong (aka Tan Go Hwat). After giving birth to Raden Patah, the Chinese daughter married , giving birth to Raden Kusen (aka Kin San).

According to Purwaka Caruban Nagari, the real name of the Chinese concubine is Siu Ban Ci,  daughter of Tan Go Hwat and Siu Te Yo from Gresik. Tan Go Hwat is a trader and scholar with the title Shaykh Bantong (aka Kyai Batong).

According to the Chinese chronicle of the Sam Poo Kong temple, the nickname when Raden Patah was young was Jin Bun, son of Kung-ta-bu-mi (aka  or ) king of Majapahit of a Chinese concubine. Then the Chinese concubine was given to a half Chinese named Swan Liong in Palembang. Swan Liong is the son of ) from a Chinese concubine. From this second marriage, Kin San (aka Raden Kusen) was born. This Chinese chronicle reports the birth year of Jin Bun as 1455. Therefore, Raden Patah was born before Bhre Kertabhumi was governing the Majapahit Empire (reigned 1474–1478).

According to Slamet Muljana (2005), Babad Tanah Jawi was careless in identifying Brawijaya V as Raden Patah's father as well as Arya Damar's father, more precisely the content of Sam Po Kong's Chinese chronicle script seems more plausible that Swan Liong's father (aka Arya Damar) is Yang-wi-si-sa (楊惟西沙) in contrast to Jin Bun's (aka Raden Patah) father, namely Kung-ta-bu-mi or Kertabhumi aka Brawijaya V.

According to Sejarah Banten, the founder of the Demak Sultanate was named Cu Cu (Gan Eng Wan?), The son (or subordinate) of the former prime minister of China (Haji Gan Eng Cu?) who moved to East Java. Cu Cu served Majapahit and contributed to suppressing the Arya Dilah rebellion, the regent of Palembang. This doesn't add up, as written in Babad Tanah Jawi. Because, Arya Dilah is another name for , Raden Patah's own adoptive father. Furthermore, for his services, Cu Cu became the son-in-law of the king of Majapahit and was made the regent of Demak with the title Arya Sumangsang (Aria Suganda?).

Although there are various versions, it is said that the founder of Demak had ties to Majapahit, China, Gresik, and Palembang.

Foundations of the Demak Sultanate
According to Babad Tanah Jawi, Raden Patah refused to replace  as Duke of Palembang. He fled to Java, accompanied by Raden Kusen. Arriving in Java, both of them studied at Sunan Ampel in Surabaya. Raden Kusen then served Majapahit, while Raden Patah moved to Central Java to open the Glagahwangi forest into a pesantren.

The longer the Glagahwangi pesantren was progressing.  (aka ) in Majapahit was worried that Raden Patah intended to rebel. Raden Kusen, who at that time had been appointed Duke of , was ordered to summon Raden Patah.

Duke of Terung confronts Raden Patah to Majapahit. Brawijaya (identified as ) was impressed and finally agreed to admit Raden Patah as his son. Raden Patah was appointed regent, while Glagahwangi was renamed Demak, with the capital being named Bintara.

According to Chinese chronicle of the Sam Poo Kong temple, Jin Bun moved from Surabaya to Demak in 1475. Then he conquered Semarang in 1477 as a subordinate of Demak. This made Kung-ta-bu-mi (aka Bhre Kertabhumi) in Majapahit uneasy. However, thanks to the persuasion of Bong Swi Hoo (aka Sunan Ampel), Kung-ta-bu-mi was willing to acknowledge Jin Bun as a son, and formalized his position as regent at Bing-to-lo (Chinese spelling for Bintoro).

Demak and Majapahit conflicts during the Raden Patah period
The version of the War between Demak and Majapahit is reported in the babad and serat manuscripts, especially Babad Tanah Jawi and Serat Kanda. It is said that Sunan Ampel forbid Raden Patah to rebel against Majapahit because despite his different religions,  was still Raden Patah's father. However, after the death of Sunan Ampel, Raden Patah continued to attack Majapahit. Brawijaya moksa in the attack. In order to neutralize the influence of the old religion, Sunan Giri occupied the Majapahit throne for 40 days.

The  Chinese chronicle of the Sam Poo Kong temple also reports the war between Jin Bun and Kung-ta-bu-mi in 1478. The war took place after the death of Bong Swi Hoo (aka Sunan Ampel). Jin Bun stormed the capital of Majapahit.  was arrested and honorably transferred to Demak. Since then, Majapahit has been subordinate to Demak, led by a Chinese Muslim named Nyoo Lay Wa as the regent.

Prof.'s Dr. N. J. Krom in the book "Javaansche Geschiedenis" and Prof. Moh. Yamin in the book "Gajah Mada" said that it was not Demak who attacked Majapahit during the time of King Brawijaya V, but was King Girindrawardhana. Then after Girindrawardhana's attack on Majapahit in 1478 AD, Girindrawardhana then appointed himself king of Majapahit with the title of King Brawijaya VI, Girindrawardhana's power was not that long, because his Patih staged a coup and appointed himself as King . The war between Demak and Majapahit occurred during the reign of King Brawijaya VII, not during the time of Raden Fatah and Prabu Brawijaya V.

In 1485 Nyoo Lay Wa died because of an indigenous rebellion. So, Jin Bun appointed a native as the new regent named Pa-bu-ta-la, who is also Kung-ta-bu-mi's son-in-law.

This Pa-bu-ta-la figure is identical to Prabu  aka Dyah Ranawijaya who published the Jiyu inscription in 1486 and claimed to be the ruler of Majapahit, Janggala and Kadiri.

In addition,  also issued a Petak inscription which tells the story of the war against Majapahit. This inscription gave birth to an opinion that Majapahit collapsed in 1478 not because of the attack from the Demak Sultanate, but because of the attack by the Girindrawardhana family.

Administration
Whether Raden Patah ever attacked Majapahit or not, he is said to be the first king of the Sultanate of Demak. According to Babad Tanah Jawi, he has the title Senapati Jimbun Ningrat Ngabdurahman Panembahan Palembang Sayidin Panatagama, while according to Serat Pranitiradya, he has the title Sultan Syah Alam Akbar, and in Hikayat Banjar it is called Sultan Surya Alam.

The name Patah itself comes from the word al-Fatah, which means "The Opening", because he was indeed the opening of the first sultanate on the island of Java.

In 1479, Raden Patah inaugurated the Great Mosque of Demak as the center of government. He also introduced the use of the Salokantara as a royal statute book. Raden Patah was very tolerant of other faiths. The Sam Poo Kong Temple in Semarang was not forced back into a mosque, as it was when it was founded by the Muslim Admiral Cheng Ho.

Tome Pires in Suma Oriental reported that in 1507 Pate Rodin alias Raden Patah inaugurated the newly renovated Demak Grand Mosque. Then in 1512 his son-in-law, Pate Unus, the regent of Jepara, attacked the Portuguese in Malacca.

The Pate Unus character is synonymous with Yat Sun in the Chinese chronicle which is reported to have attacked foreigners in Moa-lok-sa in 1512. The difference is, Pate Unus is Pate Rodin's son-in-law, while Yat Sun is the son of Jin Bun. Both reports, both from Portuguese and Chinese sources, both mention that the fleet that Demak commanded was destroyed in this battle.

According to Chinese chronicles, Jin Bun aka Raden Patah died in 1518 at the age of 63. He was replaced by Yat Sun as the next king, who in Babad Tanah Jawi had the title Pangeran Sabrang Lor.

References

 Andjar Any. 1989. Rahasia Ramalan Jayabaya, Ranggawarsita & Sabdopalon. Semarang: Aneka Ilmu
 Babad Majapahit dan Para Wali (Jilid 3). 1989. Jakarta: Departemen Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan, Proyek Penerbitan Buku Sastra Indonesia dan Daerah
 Babad Tanah Jawi. 2007. (terj.). Yogyakarta: Narasi
 de Graaf, H. J. dan T. H. Pigeaud. 2001. Kerajaan Islam Pertama di Jawa. Terj. Jakarta: Pustaka Utama Graffiti
Manaqib Singkat Sultan Abdul Fatah Al Akbar Sayyidin Pranotogomo
 Moedjianto. 1987. Konsep Kekuasaan Jawa: Penerapannya oleh Raja-raja Mataram. Yogyakarta: Kanisius
 Poesponegoro & Notosusanto (ed.). 1990. Sejarah Nasional Indonesia Jilid II. Jakarta: Balai Pustaka.
 Slamet Muljana. 2005. Runtuhnya Kerajaan Hindu-Jawa dan Timbulnya Negara-Negara Islam di Nusantara (terbitan ulang 1968). Yogyakarta: LKIS
 Ricklefs, M. C., A History of Modern Indonesia since c. 1200, Palgrave MacMillan, New York, 2008 (terbitan ke-4),
 Yuliadi Soekardi. 2002. Nalusur Sejarahe Sunan Gunungjati. Dalam Majalah Panjebar Semangat Edisi 23-27. Surabaya.

Sultans
Javanese monarchs
Indonesian people of Chinese descent
1455 births
1518 deaths
15th-century Indonesian people
16th-century Indonesian people
Demak Sultanate


title: Norman Lee (musician)

text:
Norman Lee (March 21, 1921 – December 6, 1978) was an American songwriter, jazz clarinetist, and big band singer of the 1950s to 1970s.

Early life
Born Norman Uehle in Danbury, Iowa, Lee was raised in nearby Correctionville, Iowa. His mother, Alice Lee, was also a musician.

Career
Lee is best known for his collaboration with Lawrence Welk. Lee co-authored several songs, including "Champagne Polka", with Welk. Lee also led his own group, the Norman Lee Orchestra, in Kansas. Lee also toured the United States with the Eddy Howard Orchestra and later took over the group after Howard's death.

Death
In 1978, Lee was murdered by a former member of his band along with his wife and publicist in Wichita, Kansas.

Discography
"Slappin' Clarinet"
"Let's Go Dance Again"

References

1921 births
1978 deaths
American jazz clarinetists
Big band clarinetists
American jazz singers
American male songwriters
American murder victims
20th-century American male musicians
1978 murders in the United States
Deaths by firearm in Kansas

People from Des Moines County, Iowa
People from Woodbury County, Iowa


title: Gymnastics at the 2002 Asian Games – Women's artistic individual all-around

text:
The women's artistic individual all-around competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea was held on 2 and 3 October 2002 at the Sajik Gymnasium.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results

Qualification

Final

References

2002 Asian Games Report, Pages 438–440
 Results

External links
 Official website

Artistic Women Individual


title: Nares River

text:
The Nares River is a river in the Yukon and British Columbia, Canada. It is in the Bering Sea drainage basin, is a tributary of Tagish Lake, and is named for George Nares, a naval officer.

The river begins at Bennett Lake at the community of Carcross, flows through Nares Lake, and reaches its mouth at Tagish Lake at Ten Mile Point. Tagish Lake flows via the Tagish River and the Yukon River to the Bering Sea.

References

Rivers of the Boundary Ranges
Rivers of Yukon


title: Pascal Plamondon

text:
Pascal Plamondon (born 12 December 1992) is a weightlifter competing for Canada. He won a bronze medal in the 85 kg competition with a total lift of 333 kg at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

References

1992 births
Living people
Canadian male weightlifters
Sportspeople from Sherbrooke
Weightlifters at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Olympic weightlifters for Canada
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada
Weightlifters at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in weightlifting
Weightlifters at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Canada
21st-century Canadian people
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games


title: Abergairn Castle

text:
Abergairn Castle is a ruined castle, dating from the 17th century, about one mile north of Ballater, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.  It is built on the top of an isolated kame, at the north-east of the entrance to Glen Gairn.

History
The castle was the property of the Farquharsons.  It was built in 1614, possibly as a hunting lodge.  The name is of Gaelic derivation, meaning "the confluence of the Gairn", indicating its location near the confluence of River Gairn and River Dee.

Structure
Abergairn castle was a tower house of which little other than the basement remains.  It was small, probably having three or four storeys with a garret.

The main tower survives only to a maximum height of 4 feet; a round tower to the north-west reaches to 10 feet.

References

Castles in Aberdeenshire


title: Zhang Shiying

text:
Zhang Shiying (张世英; born 1921) is a Chinese philosopher. He became a philosophy professor at Peking University in 1952. He began doing research into German Idealism in the 1950s. He emphasized God as a material force in order to justify his analysis into Hegel's theology. In 1972 he published a materialist analysis of Hegel that was translated and commented upon by Alain Badiou. In opposition to the Idealist System, Hegelian Contradiction was interpreted in light of the theory of One Divides Into Two. Since the 1970s he has written works in dialogue with the broader stream of Continental Philosophy, including Husserl and Derrida.

Sources
Negativity and Dialectical Materialism: Zhang Shiying's Reading of Hegel's Dialectical Logic
Peter Button

The Rational Kernel of the Hegelian Dialectic
Alain Badiou Tzuchien Tho (ed. and trans.)

References

20th-century Chinese philosophers
Marxist theorists
Academic staff of Peking University


title: Manuel Rengifo

text:
Manuel Rengifo Cardenas (December 31, 1793 – March 16, 1845) was a Chilean politician.

Early life
He was son of Francisco Javier Rengifo and Ana Josefa Cardenas Vial. At 15 years old, he supported his mother and siblings.

After the disaster of the Battle of Rancagua (1814) migrated to Mendoza, Argentina. Ruined several times for bad business, their economic situation improved in Santiago organizing the famous Coffee of the Union.

Marriage and children
Manuel Rengifo was first married to Dolores Vial Formas (parents Manuel Vial), a widower marries Rosario Vial Formas, both daughters of Agustín Vial Santelices.

Public life
The June 19 of 1830, he was named Finance Minister in the administration of Don José Tomás Ovalle. In this position it fit to make an immense task. The country was in the scariest economic deficit when he took over the ministry. One of the most remarkable works of Rengifo, as finance minister, he was the tax and customs reform. Together with it introduced a rigorous economy in public expenditures. Tidied up the mess of debt, both internal and external.

Ovalle, satisfied with the achievements of the Minister Rengifo, who remained in office until his death in 1831, after this Rengifo remained vice president of Fernando Errázuriz Aldunate and the official presidency José Joaquín Prieto.

He held this ministry on September 19, 1831. Shall subrogate the Ministry of Interior (April 13, 1833). The October 28, 1841 he was again elected minister in the government of President Manuel Bulnes Prieto, and deputy in the Ministry of Interior and Foreign Affairs (December 17, 1841). His parliamentary life is summarized in:

 Elected by Castro in 1828, but was not incorporated.
 Deputy for Chiloé (1828-1829)
 Deputy for San Felipe (1840-1843)
 Senator (1834-1837, 1837-1843 and 1843–1852).

He died in the year of his term as senator.

References

External links

1793 births
1845 deaths
Chilean Ministers of Finance


title: Marie-Josée Arès-Pilon

text:
Marie-Josée Arès-Pilon (born 30 April 1982) is a weightlifter competing for Canada. She won a bronze medal in the women's 69 kg competition with a total lift of 214 kg at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

References

1982 births
Living people
Canadian female weightlifters
Weightlifters at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada
Commonwealth Games medallists in weightlifting
20th-century Canadian women
21st-century Canadian women
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games


title: Oreodera mocoiatira

text:
Oreodera mocoiatira is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1998.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1998


title: Oreodera modesta

text:
Oreodera modesta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera morvanae

text:
Oreodera morvanae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Oreodera neglecta

text:
Oreodera neglecta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1932.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1932


title: Oreodera nivea

text:
Oreodera nivea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2005.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2005


title: Oreodera noguerai

text:
Oreodera noguerai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by McCarty in 2001.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2001


title: Oreodera obsoleta

text:
Oreodera obsoleta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1874.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1874


title: Oreodera occulta

text:
Oreodera occulta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Fragoso in 1988.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1988


title: Oreodera ohausi

text:
Oreodera ohausi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1930.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1930


title: Sagarmatha Legends

text:
Sagarmatha Legends () is one of the franchise teams of the Nepal Premier League. It is currently captained by a Nepal national player Binod Bhandari. The current head coach of the team is Jagat Tamata.

Players

Current Squad of Sagarmatha Legends
 Binod Bhandari (c)
 Anil Mandal
 Chandra Sawad
 Mehboob Alam
 Paresh Lohani
 Lokendra Chand
 Rupesh Shrivastav
 Nischal Pandey
 Anupam Singh
 Nabin
 Dilip Nath
 Rupesh Bastola
 Sunil Dhamala

References

External links

 News about Sagarmatha Legends and NPL at ekantipur.com
 News about Sagarmatha Legends at cricketingnepal.com
 News about Sagarmatha Legends and NPL at thehimalayantimes.com
 Cricketlok
 Cricnepal.com

Everest Premier League
Cricket teams in Nepal
Cricket clubs established in 2014
2014 establishments in Nepal


title: San Martino sul Fiora

text:
San Martino sul Fiora is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Manciano, province of Grosseto. At the time of the 2001 census its population amounted to 224.

Geography
San Martino sul Fiora is about 70 km from Grosseto and 15 km from Manciano, and it is situated along the Provincial Road which links Catabbio to Sovana, in the valley of Fiora.

History
The village was formerly known as San Martino di Poggio Pelato and as San Martino di Monticchio. It became part of the comune of Sorano in 1738. It was renamed with its current name in 1929, as it switched to the comune of Manciano, its current municipality.

Main sights
 San Martino (16th century), main parish church of the village, it was entirely re-built in 1956 in a Romanesque Revival architecture with Moorish Revival elements. It contains two 17th-century paintings.
 Convent of San Francesco (16th century), it's now in ruins.

References

Bibliography
  Emanuele Repetti, «San Martino sul Fiora», Dizionario Geografico Fisico Storico della Toscana, 1833–1846.
 Giovanni De Feo, Le città del tufo nella valle del Fiora. Guida ai centri etruschi e medioevali della Maremma collinare, Pitigliano, Laurum Editrice, 2005.

See also
 Marsiliana
 Montemerano
 Poderi di Montemerano
 Poggio Capanne
 Poggio Murella
 Saturnia

Frazioni of Manciano


title: Oreodera olivaceotincta

text:
Oreodera olivaceotincta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tippmann in 1953.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 1953


title: Oreodera olivosimplex

text:
Oreodera olivosimplex is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Neouze and Tavakilian in 2010.

References

Oreodera
Beetles described in 2010


title: Ontario (provincial electoral district)

text:
Ontario was a provincial riding in the Canadian province of Ontario. Called Ontario South until 1933, it was active from 1867 to 1975. For its entire existence, the riding contained parts of or all of Ontario County, a now-defunct county which comprised most, but not all, of the contemporary Regional Municipality of Durham, including the municipalities of Ajax, Oshawa, Pickering and Whitby. After 1955, however, a separate riding called Oshawa was created to serve the city of Oshawa, Ajax and parts of Pickering and Whitby, while the Ontario riding continued to serve the more rural areas in the county. In 1966 a new Ontario South was created to represent Ajax, Pickering and Whitby. The remainder of the riding was divided into the new ridings of Durham West, Durham East and Durham—York in 1975.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results (1934-1963)

References
Centennial Edition of a History of the Electoral Districts, Legislatures and Ministries of the Province of Ontario 1867-1967

Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario
Ajax, Ontario
Pickering, Ontario
Politics of Oshawa
Whitby, Ontario