title: National Radio News

text:
National Radio News is a radio news reporting service that delivers news bulletins as "ready to air" items in a timely manner. The main stories of the day from a national and international perspective are covered and, where possible, updated throughout each day with fresh actuality and clips constantly added. National Radio News was introduced in 1997.

National Radio News (NRN) has been providing a news service for community radio for more than a decade. National Radio News produced at Charles Sturt University, Bathurst.

NRN broadcasts across Australia, to every state and territory, to regional and metropolitan areas, which features independent news, see your local community station for the full bulletins.

Stations serviced

Australian Capital Territory
89.5 FM – 1VFM Valley FM
91.9 FM -1WAYFM
94.3 FM -2XXFM

New South Wales
99.9 FM – 2BAY Byron Bay
92.7 FM – Bay and Basin FM Sanctuary Point
93.3 FM – 2BBB Bellingen
107.3 FM – 2BBB Bellingen
89.1 FM – 2BLU Blue Mountains
104.7 FM – 2BOB Taree
91.1 FM – 2CBD Deepwater
105.9 FM – 2CBD Deepwater
104.1 FM – 2CHY Coffs Harbour
107.9 FM – 2COW Casino
94.3 FM – 2DCB Dubbo
107.5 FM – 2EAR Eurobodalla
90.5 FM – 2EZY Lithgow
102.9 FM – 2HOT Cobar
98.7 FM – 2KRR Kandos
94.1 FM – 2LIV Wollongong
89.7 FM – 2LRR Lightening Ridge
100.3 FM – 2MCR Campbelltown
92.3 FM, 94.7 FM – 2MCE Bathurst and Orange
91.9 FM – 2MTM Coonamble
100.3 FM – 2NCR Lismore
101.9 FM – 2PAR Ballina
96.7 FM – 2QBN Queanbeyan
93.3 FM – 2SNR Gosford
99.7 FM – 2SSR Sydney South
101.5 FM – 2TRR Dunedoo
96.3 FM – 2TVR Tumut
106.9 FM – 2UNE Armidale
106.9 FM – 2VOX Wollongong
98.9 FM – 2WAR Gilgandra
103.9 FM – 2WAY Wauchope
99.5 FM – 2WCR Coonabarabran
103.1 FM – 2WET (Tank FM) Kempsey
100.3 FM – 2YAS Yass
92.3 FM – 2YYY Young

Northern Territory
100.5 FM – 8KIN (CAAMA) Alice Springs

Queensland
95.9 FM – 4ALL (Valley FM) Toogoolawah (Brisbane)
100.3 FM – 4BAY Redlands (Brisbane)
96.3 FM - 4BPR Bundaberg
94.7 FM – 4BCR Bundaberg
104.9 FM - 4GGO Gin Gin
91.5 FM – 4BRR Gayndah
101.5 FM – 4BSR Beaudesert
89.3 FM – 4SDB (formerly 4CCC) Warwick
89.1 FM – 4CCR Cairns
107.5 FM – 4CRM Mackay
107.5 FM – 4FCR Hervey Bay
103.7 FM – 4MBS Brisbane
101.3 FM – 4NSA Noosa
101.5 FM – 4OUR Caboolture
96.9 FM – 4ROCK Moranbah
98.5 FM – 4YOU Rockhampton

South Australia
89.1 FM – 5BBB Tanunda
94.5 FM – 5CCR Ceduna
88.3 FM, 89.3 FM, 94.7 FM – 5EFM Victor Harbour
89.3 FM – 5GFN Kadina
89.7 FM – 5PBA North Adelaide
107.7 FM – 5THE Millicent

Tasmania
93.7 FM, 98.5 FM, 100.3 FM – 7BOD StarFM St Helens
95.7 FM – 7HRT Poatina
103.7 FM – 7LTN City Park Radio Launceston
97.7 FM – 7TAS Tasman FM Nubeena
98.1 FM, 105.3 FM – WAY FM Launceston
97.1 FM – 7MID Oatlands

Victoria
96.5 FM – Alpine Radio
103.1 FM – 3BBR Drouin
104.7 FM – 3GCR Gippsland
96.5 FM – 3HHH Horsham and Districts
96.5 FM – 3INR Inner FM Heidelberg
103.5 FM – 3MBS Melbourne
99.7 FM – 3MCR Mansfield
96.9 FM, 101.7 FM – 3MGB Mallacoota
90.7 FM, 105.5 FM – 3REG East Gippsland
97.7 FM – 3SER Cranbourne (Melbourne)
99.1 FM – 3SFM Swan Hill
88.9 FM, 98.5 FM, 98.9 FM, 106.9 FM – 3UGE Upper Goulburn
101.3 FM – 3WPR oak fm Wangaratta
89.5 FM – Phoenix FM Bendigo

Western Australia
100.9 FM – 6CRA Albany
102.5 FM – 6KCR Kalamunda
92.1 FM – 6RTR Perth
89.7 FM – 6TCR Wanneroo (Twin Cities)
101.3 FM – 6YCR York

References

External links
 Official website

Australian news radio programs


title: Shiziyang

text:
Shiziyang () or Shizi Channel is the upper channel of the Pearl River estuary. It runs from the confluence of the Dong River and the Pearl River with parts of the Bei River to the Bocca Tigris which separate Lingdingyang the mid channel of the Pearl River Estuary in the south. It is a wide tidal strait connecting the Huangpu New Port of Guangzhou to the South China Sea.The Huangpu New Port is located at the confluence of the Dong River and the Pearl River. The Huangpu New Port is only part of the larger Port of Guangzhou. Currently there is one rail tunnel (Shiziyang Tunnel) and one bridge (Humen Pearl River Bridge) crossing the Shiziyang.

References

Straits of China
Bodies of water of Guangdong


title: 1909 in Belgium

text:
The following lists events that happened during 1909 in the Kingdom of Belgium.

Incumbents
Monarch: Leopold II (until 17 December), Albert I (from in 23 December)
Prime Minister: Frans Schollaert

Events
disbanding of the Athletic and Running Club de Bruxelles
disbanding of the Olympia Club de Bruxelles
December 23 – Albert I sworn in as King, following the death of his uncle King Leopold II, on December 17

Publications
 Hippolyte Fierens-Gevaert, Les Primitifs Flamands, volume 1 (Brussels, G. Van Oest)
 Godefroid Kurth, La Cité de Liège au Moyen̂-Age, vol. 1 (Brussels, A. Dewit)
 C. Liebrechts, Congo: Léopoldville, Bolobo, Équateur, 1883-1889 (Brussels)
 Joseph Van den Gheyn, Catalogue des manuscrits de la Bibliothèque royale de Belgique, vol. 9.

Art and architecture
Buildings
 Henri Van Dievoet, Hotel Astoria, Brussels

Births

Deaths

 4 February – Léon Roget (born 1858), colonial officer
 2 September – Louis Delacenserie (born 1838), architect
 3 September – Jean Stecher (born 1820), literary historian
 11 December – Jenny Minne-Dansaert (born 1844), lacemaker
 17 December – King Leopold II

References

1900s in Belgium
Belgium
Belgium
Years of the 20th century in Belgium


title: Coeloginin

text:
Coeloginin is a phenanthrenoid found in the high altitude Himalayan orchid Coelogyne cristata. This molecule has a phenanthro[4,5-bcd]pyrone structure.

References

Phenanthrenoids
Coelogyne


title: Hilal Çetinkaya

text:
Hilal Çetinkaya (born March 3, 1997) is a Turkish women's football midfielder currently playing in the Turkish Women's First Football League for Kireçburnu Spor in Istanbul with jersey number 28. She is member of the Turkey national U-17 and U-19 teams.

She was born in Kadıköy, Istanbul on March 3, 1997. Currently, she is studying hairstyling at Mevlana Vocational Highschool in Ataşehir.

Career

Club

Hilal Çetinkaya obtained her license on March 26, 2010. Since the 2012–13 season, she is part of Ataşehir Belediyespor playing in the Turkeish Women's First League. She was also member of the youth team of her club, which play in the Turkish Girls' Football Championship.

Çetinkaya plays futsal in her highschool's team. She was part of the team representing Turkey at the 2014 ISF World Schools Futsal Championship held in Italy that became champion in the girls' category. She was named top scorer of the tournament with 17 goals before her teammate, the only 14-year-old Kader Hançar, who netted 15 goals.

In October 2017, Çerinkaya transferred to Kireçburnu Spor.

International
Çetinkaya was admitted to the Turkey girls' U-17 team debuting in the friendly match against the Azeri girls on September 9, 2012. On November 26, 2013, she played her first game in the Turkey national U-19 team again in a friendly match against the junior women from Azerbaijan.

Career statistics
.

Honours
 Turkey Women's First Football League
 Ataşehir Belediyespor
 Runners-up (4): 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16
 Third places (1): 2016–17

 ISF World Schools Futsal Championship
 Mevlana Vocational Highschool team
 Winners (1): 2014

References

External links

Living people
1997 births
People from Kadıköy
Footballers from Istanbul
Turkish women's futsal players
Turkish women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Turkey women's international footballers
Ataşehir Belediyespor players
Kireçburnu Spor players


title: Jitendra Mishra

text:
Jitendra Mishra is an Indian film producer and promoter, born in Titlagarh, Odisha. He is known for The Last Color, Desires of the Heart and Human OAK the only Indo-Italian film co-produced during Covid-19 lockdown.

Early life
He was born in Titlagarh, a small town in Western Odisha to Radha Madhab Mishra and Saudamini Mishra. Jitendra is the youngest of six siblings. In 2000 he graduated in Law from Balangir Law College and did his Masters in Commerce from Rajendra College Balangir, Sambalpur University and went to Delhi.

Career
Jitendra started his career as a production manager in a Delhi-based production house and after two years he founded his own production house in 2002. Award winning film I Am Kalam produced by Smile Foundation was his dedut as a feature film. His production The Last Color written and directed by Michelin Star Chef Vikas Khanna was premiered at the 30th Palm Springs International Film Festival and has been selected in various other prestigious festivals worldwide. His filmography also includes Hollywood film Desires of the Heart (2013 film) directed by James Kicklighter, starring Val Lauren and Alicia Minshew, Italian film Human OAK , Buried Seeds , Maiya , Bhor and Aasma among others. Jitendra Mishra has designed and implemented several international festivals, forums, workshops and campaigns including North East Film festival in all the 8 North East States of India and Meghalaya Film Festival, for Children’s Film Society India in association with Smile Foundation. He is the festival director of the film festival siffcy that he has designed for Smile Foundation, he was elected President (2020-22) and currently the goodwill ambassador of the global media network of professionals and organisations working for young people CIFEJ that was formed under the auspices of UNESCO in 1955. He has been a Member of Producers Network - Marche Du Films at Cannes Film Festival since 2013 and invited as a jury member to more than 50 international film festivals so far.

Production, distribution & promotion

Filmography

Major Honors and recognition

References

External links

 https://siffcy.org/
 https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/english/hollywood/news/short-film-inspired-by-the-pandemic-explores-human-beings-and-their-relationships/articleshow/78408721.cms

Film producers from Odisha
Living people
People from Balangir district
Sambalpur University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Joseph Jennings Dorn House

text:
Joseph Jennings Dorn House is a historic home located at McCormick in McCormick County, South Carolina.  It was built about 1917, and is a two-story, brick Colonial Revival style dwelling.  It features a one-story porch with paired Ionic order columns and an open Porte-cochère with extended roof brackets. The house was built by Joseph Jennings Dorn, a prominent businessman and politician.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1917
Houses in McCormick County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in McCormick County, South Carolina


title: Otway Henderson House

text:
Otway Henderson House is a historic home located at McCormick in McCormick County, South Carolina.  It was built around 1889 and is a -story home. Its frame is Second Empire style. It features a dual-pitched mansard roof and a one-story porch with rectangular posts and railing. It was built by Otway Henderson, a prominent cotton farmer of the county.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Second Empire architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1889
Houses in McCormick County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in McCormick County, South Carolina


title: Thennavan (actor)

text:
Thennavan is an Indian actor who has appeared in supporting roles. After making his debut in Bharathiraja's En Uyir Thozhan (1990), the actor was recognised for his work in Gemini (2002) Virumaandi (2004) and Jay Jay (2003).

Career
After graduating from Sarvajana High School, Coimbatore in 1984, Thennavan moved to Chennai to pursue a career in films. Thennavan made his acting debut in Bharathiraja's 1990 film En Uyir Thozhan, portraying a secondary lead role. He won critical acclaim for his performance as Kai in Saran's Gemini (2002), and has since been credited in films as Kai Thennavan. Playing a sidekick to Vikram's titular character, The Hindu gave him a positive review writing "he does a convincing job" and "his penetrating stare takes care of the expressions." The success of the film, saw Kamal Haasan pick him to play a role in Virumaandi, for which he also received positive reviews.

Thennavan then played the lead role in an experimental film, Ayul Regai (2005), winning critical acclaim for his portrayal of a man on the verge of depression. A critic praised his contribution to the film, noting with "a wiry frame, unkempt hair and large eyes, he fits the role perfectly." He has since been seen in supporting roles in films including Sundarapandian (2012) and Naan Than Bala (2014).

Filmography

Television

References

External links

Living people
Male actors from Tamil Nadu
Male actors in Tamil cinema
1966 births
Actors from Coimbatore


title: Sir Charles Hudson, 1st Baronet

text:
Sir Charles Grave Hudson, 1st Baronet  (3 April 1730 – 24 October 1813) married well and became the owner of Wanlip Hall in Leicestershire. He was a director of the South Sea Company and became a High Sheriff of Leicestershire in 1783. He became a baronet on 21 June 1791.

Life

Hudson was born in Tunis in 1730 to Joseph Hudson, a Dutch consul, and Sarah (born Plowman). Charles was the second and last child and only son. His elder sister, Jane Catharine, married in 1769 George Keate, poet, writer, and friend of Voltaire. Their daughter, his niece, was Georgiana Keate Henderson, a painter.

Hudson was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1757 as a ""curious enquirer into natural philosophy"

Hudson married Catherine Susanna Palmer, daughter of Henry Palmer of Wanlip Hall, Leicestershire. Catherine was the eldest of four daughters, all co-heiresses; as part of the marriage settlement, Hudson had to make payments to his wife's sisters to balance the inheritance from his father-in-law. Hudson extended and improved this imposing building, originally constructed about 1750 beside the River Soar. The couple had eight children. Catherine died and Hudson re-married.

Hudson had interest in slave plantations in Surinam. He was also a director of the South Sea Company. He became a High Sheriff of Leicestershire in 1784 and a baronet in 1791.

Hudson died in Wanlip in 1813.

Legacy
In August 1804, one of Hudson's daughters, Harriet, married Sir John Richardson, a lawyer who became a judge. One of the offspring of this union was Sarah Harriet, who in 1839 married George Selwyn; they spent most of their married life in New Zealand, where he was the first bishop and she helped build up the structures of the Anglican Church there.

Hudson's son Charles Thomas succeeded to the title in 1813,   taking the name of his maternal grandfather, Palmer. The 2nd baronet successfully challenged his father's 1812 will; the Master of the Rolls considered that his request that his executors pass on his wealth (2,500 pounds) to the children that were surviving 28 years after his death was too vague and remote. Caroline Harriet Palmer was a daughter of the 2nd baronet. Several years after her cousin, she too emigrated to New Zealand, having married Rev. Charles Abraham, later Bishop of Wellington. There she became a noted artist and defender of the rights of the Maori people.

Wanlip Hall remained in the Palmer family and his baronetcy was passed down via the Palmer line. The hall was demolished in the twentieth century.

References

1730 births
1813 deaths
People from Wanlip
People from Tunis
High Sheriffs of Leicestershire
Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain
Fellows of the Royal Society


title: Zemgale Olympic Center

text:
The Zemgale Olympic Center (Latvian: ) is a multi-sports complex located in Jelgava, Latvia. It contains many facilities including an athletics field and football stadium, which serves as the home of FK Jelgava and BK Jelgava. The capacity of the football stadium is 1,560.

References

External links
Official site

Football venues in Latvia
Athletics (track and field) venues in Latvia
Multi-purpose stadiums in Latvia
Badminton venues


title: Guidi di Bagno

text:
The House of Guidi di Bagno is an old Italian noble family which moved first into Romagna (Bagno di Romagna) and then into Mantua from the 14th century.

History and famous personalities

The branch of the family originated from Riccardo count Guidi di Bagno who married Philippa Gonzaga di Novellara, niece of Feltrino Gonzaga.

Among the most important leaders of this family, it may be noted:
Tegrimo di Bagno, Progenitor and founder of the Family;
Riccardo di Bagno (15th century), expelled from Florence and settled in Mantua under the protection of Bonacolsi family;
Guido di Riccardo di Bagno (15th century), called "Guidone", he obtained by decree in 1422 the Mantuan citizenship for himself and his descendants;
Gianfrancesco di Bagno (15th century), Condottiere  at the service of Federico da Montefeltro. For distinguishing himself against Sigismondo Pandolfo Malatesta he received as a reward from Pius II in June 1464, the title of count of Montebello (it), and its castles, giving rise, from this date, to the line of the Bagno of Montebello;
Roberto Guidi di Bagno (15th century), Knight who perished in the battle of Fornovo in 1495;
Ludovico Guidi di Bagno (15th century), Dean of the Cathedral of Mantua;
Camillo Guidi di Bagno (16th century), Squire of Cosimo I de' Medici, High Chancellor of the Order of Saint Stephen (), died in mysterious circumstances;
Giovanni Francesco Guidi di Bagno (1578-1641), cardinal;
Nicola Guidi di Bagno (1583-1663), cardinal;
Giovanfrancesco Guidi di Bagno, (18th century), Courtier and Chamberlain of Ferdinando Carlo Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua and Montferrat;
Antonio Guidi di Bagno (it) (1683-1761), Bishop of Mantua from 1719 to 1761, who restored the facade of Mantua Cathedral by embellishing it with marble;
 Galeazzo Di Bagno (it) (1825-1893), politician, secretary of Ettore Magnagutti, Mayor of Mantua;

References

Italian noble families
Roman Catholic families


title: 1916 in Belgium

text:
Events in the year 1916 in Belgium.

Incumbents
Monarch: Albert I
Prime Minister: Charles de Broqueville

Events
 2–14 June – Battle of Mont Sorrel
 19 September – Belgian forces occupy Tabora in German East Africa (East African campaign)
 19 October – Cardinal Mercier protests the deportation of forced labourers to Germany.

Publications
 Désiré-Joseph Mercier, A Signal of Distress from the Belgian Bishops to Public Opinion (London, Eyre and Spottiswood)
 Felix Timmermans, Pallieter

Births
 21 January – Renaat Van Elslande, politician (died 2000)
 9 February – Gaston Van Roy, Olympic shooter (died 1989)
 7 March – Marie-Thérèse Bourquin, lawyer (died 2018)
 1 June – Jean Jérôme Hamer, cardinal (died 1996)
 16 April – Richard De Smet, Jesuit (died 1997)
 27 August – Robert Van Eenaeme, cyclist (died 1959)
 7 September – Charles Vanden Wouwer, footballer (died 1989)
 7 October – Léonce-Albert Van Peteghem, bishop of Ghent (died 2004)
 10 October – Bernard Heuvelmans, cryptozoologist (died 2001)
 18 October – Jacques Van Offelen, politician (died 2006)
 28 November – Mary Lilian Baels, second wife of King Leopold III of Belgium (died 2002)
 30 November – Andrée de Jongh, patriot (died 2007)
 30 December – Robert-Joseph Mathen, bishop (died 1997)

Deaths
 4 January – Godefroid Kurth (born 1847), historian
 12 March – Julien Davignon (born 1854), Catholic politician
 1 April – Gabrielle Petit (born 1893), patriot
 16 May – Émile Royer (born 1866), politician
 1 June – François Stroobant (born 1819), lithographer
 11 July – Rik Wouters (born 1882), painter
 5 November – Antoon Stillemans (born 1832), bishop of Ghent
 27 November – Émile Verhaeren (born 1855), poet

References

1910s in Belgium


title: Tipaza

text:
Tipaza (formerly Tefessedt, Chenoua-Berber: ⴱⴰⵣⴰⵔ Bazar, ) is the capital of the Tipaza Province, Algeria. When it was part of the Roman Empire, it was called Tipasa. The modern town was founded in 1857, and is chiefly remarkable for its ancient ruins and sandy littoral.

History

Ancient history

Tipasa, as the city was then called, was an old Punic trading-post conquered by Ancient Rome. It was subsequently turned into a military colony by the emperor Claudius for the conquest of the kingdoms of Mauretania.

Afterwards it became a municipium called Colonia Aelia Tipasensis, that reached the population of 20,000 inhabitants in the fourth century according to Stéphane Gsell.

The city served as an important Christian hub during the last centuries of Roman governorship, with three basilicas.

Tipasa was destroyed by the Vandals in 430 CE, but was reconstructed by the Byzantines one century later. At the end of the seventh century the city was demolished by Umayyad forces and reduced to ruins.

In the nineteenth century the place was settled again. Now it is a town of nearly 30,000 inhabitants. The city is an important tourist place in modern Algeria, mainly because of the Tipasa ruins.

Modern era
Near Tipaza, the Tipaza longwave transmitter broadcasts French language Channel 3 radio programs from the Algerian Broadcasting Company. The longwave frequency 252 kHz can be well received in many parts of Europe.

The town and its surroundings is home to the largest Berber-speaking group of western Algeria, the Chenoua people.

The Tipaza station in 252 kHz had previously been out of service since March 17, 2014, but is broadcasting again at 252 kHz.

Gallery

See also
 List of lighthouses in Algeria
 Tipasa
 Tipaza Province
 Algeria

References

External links

 Tipasa Museum
Site of Unesco

Populated places established in 1857
Communes of Tipaza Province
Archaeological sites in Algeria
World Heritage Sites in Algeria
Former populated places in Algeria
Province seats of Algeria
Tipasa
Berber populated places
1857 establishments in the French colonial empire
Lighthouses in Algeria
Phoenician colonies in Algeria


title: Paul McGinn

text:
Paul McGinn (born 22 October 1990) is a Scottish footballer, who plays as a right-back for Scottish Premiership club Motherwell and the Scotland national team.  He has previously played for Queen's Park, Dumbarton, Dundee, Chesterfield, Partick Thistle, St Mirren and Hibernian.

Career

Queen's Park
Raised in Clydebank, McGinn started his career as a youth player at Queen's Park. He made his debut on 2 May 2009, in Queen's Park's 1–0 defeat to Raith Rovers. Having come on as a substitute, he was sent off in the 90th minute.

St Mirren
On 18 September 2012, McGinn signed for Scottish Premier League side St Mirren until the end of the season, despite interest from Aberdeen and Dundee United. On 24 November 2012, he went out on loan to former his club Queen's Park. The loan was necessary to give him game time, as he was registered as an amateur and unable to play in the SPL until January. He then finished the season on loan to Dumbarton. Despite being offered a new contract, McGinn opted to leave St Mirren at the end of the season.

Dumbarton
After his successful loan spell, on 4 June 2013, McGinn agreed a one-year deal with Dumbarton. In all he made 42 appearances in all competitions that season as the side finished fifth in the Scottish Championship. McGinn was also named as part of the 2013–14 PFA Scotland Scottish Championship Team of the Year.

Dundee
On 20 June 2014, McGinn was persuaded by Dundee manager Paul Hartley to sign a two-year contract alongside former St Mirren teammate Paul McGowan. He made his debut on 2 August 2014, as Dundee beat Peterhead 4–0 in the Scottish League Cup.

Chesterfield
On 22 June 2016, McGinn signed a two-year contract with English club Chesterfield after his Dundee contract expired. He scored his first goal for Chesterfield in a 3–1 EFL Cup loss against Rochdale on 9 August 2016. On 25 August 2017 he left the club, with his contract being cancelled by mutual consent.

Partick Thistle
McGinn returned to Scottish football on 31 August 2017, signing a one-year contract with Partick Thistle. Thistle were relegated from the Scottish Premiership, via the playoffs, in his only season with the club.

St Mirren (second spell)
McGinn returned to St Mirren in May 2018, signing a two-year contract. He agreed a deal with the club while the manager position was vacant; Alan Stubbs took over in June 2018.

Hibernian
McGinn signed an 18-month contract with Hibernian on 31 January 2020, moving from St Mirren for an undisclosed transfer fee. He was added to the Scotland international squad in October 2020, after six players dropped out of the initial selection due to injuries and COVID-19. On the same day as his international selection, McGinn agreed an extended contract with Hibernian. McGinn scored his first goals for Hibs, and his first since April 2019, when he scored twice in a 2–2 draw with St Johnstone on 24 November.

On 18 September 2021, McGinn scored against his former club St Mirren during a 2–2 draw. His appearances for Hibs during the 2021–22 season triggered a one-year extension to his contract, but he was allowed to leave by mutual consent soon afterwards.

Motherwell
After leaving Hibs, McGinn signed a one-year contract with Motherwell.

International career

In October 2020, McGinn received his first national team call-up from Scotland, but he failed to make an appearance.

On 6 September 2021, McGinn was called up for Scotland for a second time following three players’ withdrawal from the squad. On 7 September, McGinn came off the bench to make his international debut against Austria in Vienna, where Scotland won 1–0. His brother John was already on the field, and they became only the third siblings to play together for the national team since the end of World War II. It was also the first occasion that he and Scotland captain Andy Robertson had played together since their time in the fourth tier of Scottish football with Queen's Park eight years earlier.

Personal life
Paul's older brother Stephen and younger brother John are also footballers. Stephen plays for Falkirk while John plays for Aston Villa. All three brothers have played for St Mirren and Hibernian during their careers. Their grandfather Jack McGinn is a former Celtic chairman and Scottish Football Association president.

Career statistics

Notes

References

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Glasgow
Footballers from Clydebank
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Queen's Park F.C. players
St Mirren F.C. players
Dumbarton F.C. players
Dundee F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
English Football League players
Partick Thistle F.C. players
Hibernian F.C. players
Scotland men's international footballers
Motherwell F.C. players


title: Liepājas Arodnieks

text:
Liepājas Arodnieks ('Liepāja Trade Unionist') was a weekly newspaper published from Liepāja, Latvia in 1919. It was founded as a replacement for Darba, a publication that had been banned. Politically the newspaper opposed the Kārlis Ulmanis government. E. Tomsona served as editor of the newspaper. However, albeit different editors were named in the newspaper the editorial control over the newspaper was managed by the Liepāja City Committee of the Communist Party of Latvia; Jānis Jurjāns, Anna Pērle and Janis Vītols ('Pakalnītis'). The first issue of the newspaper was published on 28 January 1919.

The publication of Liepājas Arodnieks was irregular. The government closed it down after its third issue (published on 4 February 1919). A fourth issue was published on 17 March 1919. Publication was again resumed on 15 June 1919. It did not appear during the Liepāja typesetters' strike of 15–24 July 1919. It was again shut down by the government on 24 September 1919.

References

Newspapers established in 1919
Publications disestablished in 1919
Communist newspapers
Newspapers published in Latvia
Latvian-language newspapers


title: José Eduardo Cardozo

text:
José Eduardo Cardozo (born 18 April 1959) is a Brazilian lawyer, politician and former Attorney General of Brazil.

He ran unsuccessfully for the presidency of the Brazilian Workers' Party in 2009, finishing second behind José Eduardo Dutra.

References

|-

|-

1959 births
Living people
Ministers of Justice of Brazil
20th-century Brazilian lawyers
Workers' Party (Brazil) politicians
People from São Paulo
Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo alumni
Attorneys General of Brazil


title: 1917 in Belgium

text:
Events in the year 1917 in Belgium.

Incumbents
Monarch: Albert I
Prime Minister: Charles de Broqueville

Events
 1 May – Emilius Seghers consecrated as bishop of Ghent
 7–14 June – Battle of Messines (1917)
31 July – 10 November – Battle of Passchendaele (also called Third Battle of Ypres)
31 July – 2 August – Battle of Pilckem Ridge
 16–18 August – Battle of Langemarck (1917)
 20–26 September – Battle of the Menin Road Ridge
26 September – 3 October – Battle of Polygon Wood
4 October – Battle of Broodseinde
9 October – Battle of Poelcappelle
12 October – First Battle of Passchendaele
26 October – 10 November – Second Battle of Passchendaele

Publications
 Émile Cammaerts, Through the Iron Bars (Two Years of German Occupation in Belgium), with illustrations by Louis Raemaekers (London and New York, John Lane).
 Hugh Gibson, A Diplomatic Diary (London, New York and Toronto, Hodder and Stoughton, 1917).
 Arnold J. Toynbee, The Belgian Deportations (London, T. Fisher Unwin)
 Leon van der Essen, The Invasion & the War in Belgium from Liège to the Yser, with a sketch of the diplomatic negotiations preceding the conflict (London, T.F. Unwin).

Births
 30 January – Jan Verroken, politician (died 2020)
 1 April – Michel Donnet, military pilot (died 2013)
 16 May – Raymond Laurent, herpetologist (died 2005)
 15 June – Jean Alexandre, cyclist
 28 June – Albert de Cleyn, footballer (died 1990)
 25 July – Charles Brahm, Olympic canoeist (died 2003)
 7 August – Catherine Stevens, athlete
 23 August – André Waterkeyn, engineer (died 2005)
 2 October – Christian de Duve, biochemist (died 2013)
 22 October – Eugene Deckers, actor (died 1977)

Deaths
 5 January – Félix Wielemans (born 1863), Army Chief of Staff
 30 January – Mutien-Marie Wiaux (born 1841), saint
 2 March – Jules Van Dievoet (born 1844), lawyer
 6 March – Jules Vandenpeereboom (born 1843), politician
 25–26 March – Van Raemdonck Brothers, soldiers
 13 May – Jules Schmalzigaug (born 1882/3), painter
 28 May – Raoul Warocqué (born 1870), industrialist
 7 June – Willie Redmond (born 1861), Irish nationalist
 29 June – Frans Schollaert (born 1851), politician
 4 July – Frank Shanley (born 1889), English footballer
 12 July – Donald Cunnell (born 1893), British flying ace
 31 July – Hedd Wyn (born 1887), poet
 10 August – James Brannick (born 1889), footballer
 11 August – Harold Ackroyd (born 1877), physician
 16 August – Willie Doyle (born 1873), Irish Jesuit
 21 August – Nellie Spindler (born 1891), nurse
 5 September – Arthur Verhaegen (born 1847), architect and politician
 19 September – Émile de Borchgrave (born 1837), historian and diplomat
 21 September – Frederick Birks (born 1894), Australian soldier
 28 September
 Patrick Bugden (born 1897), Australian soldier
 Kurt Wissemann (born 1893), German flying ace
 9 November – Paul Wittouck (born 1851), industrialist

References

1910s in Belgium


title: Landwehr (disambiguation)

text:
Landwehr is the German word for a type of national home guard or territorial army. It may also refer to:

Geography
 Landwehr, Lower Saxony, Germany, a municipality
 Landwehr (Golßen), a village in the borough of Golßen, Brandenburg, Germany
 , a farmstead in the borough of Halver, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
 , a village in the borough of Menden, Sauerland, Germany
 Landwehr (Quarnbek), a village in the municipality of Quarnbek in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
 , part of Radevormwald in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
 Landwehr, until 1938 Geswethen, a county of Insterburg, East Prussia, since 1946: Nagornoje, a settlement in Chernyakhovsky District, Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia
 Kirchwehrener Landwehr, a stream in Hanover Region, Germany
 , a woodland in Wachau, Saxony near Radeberg, Saxony, Germany

Fortifications and borders
 Landwehr (border), a medieval border demarcation or fortified border around a settlement or territory in Europe
 , a series of fortifications around the Kahler Asten in the county of Hochsauerlandkreis, Germany

People
 Landwehr (surname)


title: José Claramunt

text:
José Claramunt Torres (born 10 July 1946) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a midfielder.

He played solely for Valencia, competing in 12 La Liga seasons and appearing in 381 official games (83 goals scored).

Club career
Born in Puçol, Valencian Community, Claramunt spent his entire career with local club Valencia CF. He made his La Liga debut on 11 September 1966 in a 1–0 away win against Deportivo de La Coruña, and scored his first goal in the competition on 27 November in a 3–0 home victory over Sevilla FC.

Claramunt scored three goals in 30 games in the 1970–71 campaign to help the Che win the national championship, including one in a 2–0 win at FC Barcelona on 31 October 1970. Additionally, during his spell, the side appeared in four Copa del Rey finals – losing three in a row from 1970 to 1972 – and he opened the scoring in the 1971 edition against Barcelona, netting from a penalty kick but in a 3–4 extra-time defeat.

Claramunt retired in 1978, at the age of nearly 32. His hometown club UD Puçol's ground was named Estadio José Claramunt in his honour.

International career
Claramunt earned 23 caps for Spain over seven years, scoring four times. He made his debut on 28 February 1968 in a 3–1 friendly win against Sweden, and netted his first goal on 17 January 1973 in a 3–2 victory in Greece for the 1974 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.

For six games, Claramunt acted as national team captain due to the absence of Amancio.

International goals

|-
| 1. || 17 January 1973 || Leoforos, Athens, Greece ||  || 2–2 || 3–2 || 1974 World Cup qualification
|-
| 2. || 21 February 1973 || La Rosaleda, Málaga, Spain ||  || 1–0 || 3–1 || 1974 World Cup qualification
|-
| 3. || 24 November 1973 || Neckarstadion, Stuttgart, West Germany ||  || 1–2 || 1–2 || Friendly
|-
| 4. || 25 September 1974 || Idrætsparken, Copenhagen, Denmark ||  || 1–0 || 2–1 || Euro 1976 qualifying
|}

Personal life
Claramunt's younger brother, Enrique, was also a footballer. He too represented Valencia and they shared teams during four seasons, being thus known as Claramunt I and Claramunt II.

Honours
La Liga: 1970–71
Copa del Generalísimo: 1966–67; Runner-up 1969–70, 1970–71, 1971–72

See also
List of one-club men

References

External links

CiberChe biography and stats

1946 births
Living people
People from Puçol
Footballers from the Province of Valencia
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Atlético Saguntino players
Valencia CF Mestalla footballers
Valencia CF players
Spain men's international footballers


title: Baldev Prakash

text:
Dr. Baldev Prakash (1922 – 1992) was a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party from Punjab, India. He was a member of 6th Lok Sabha elected  from Amritsar. He was a member of Punjab Legislative Assembly from 1957 to 1969 and 1974–77 and was president, state unit of Jan Sangh from 1964 to 1974. He served as minister of Finance in Government of Punjab, India in 1967 in Gurnam Singh led cabinet. Baldev Prakash also represented Punjab in Rajya Sabha in 1992. He had studied M.B.B.S.

References

1922 births
1992 deaths
Politicians from Amritsar
Punjab, India MLAs 1957–1962
State cabinet ministers of Punjab, India
Lok Sabha members from Punjab, India
Rajya Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
India MPs 1977–1979
Bharatiya Jana Sangh politicians
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Punjab
Janata Party politicians
Rajya Sabha members from the Bharatiya Janata Party
Punjab, India MLAs 1962–1967
Punjab, India MLAs 1967–1972


title: Battipaglia railway station

text:
Battipaglia is a railway station in Battipaglia, Italy. The station is located on the Salerno–Reggio Calabria railway and Battipaglia–Metaponto railway. The train services are operated by Trenitalia.

Train services
The station is served by the following service(s):

Intercity services Rome - Naples - Salerno - Lamezia Terme - Reggio di Calabria
Intercity services Rome - Naples - Salerno - Taranto
Regional services (Treno regionale) Naples - Salerno - Agropoli - Sapri - Cosenza
Regional services (Treno regionale) Naples - Salerno - Potenza - Metaponto - Taranto

References

This article is based upon a translation of the Italian language version as at June 2014.

External links

Railway stations in Campania
Railway station
Buildings and structures in the Province of Salerno
Railway stations in Italy opened in 1863


title: 1896 in Belgium

text:
Events in the year 1896 in Belgium.

Incumbents
Monarch: Leopold II
Prime Minister: Jules de Burlet (until 25 February), Paul de Smet de Naeyer (from 25 February)

Events
 7 January – Official founding of the Belgian Automobile Club.
15 April – Law on the making and importation of alcohol replaces duty on the capacity of distillery equipment (adopted in 1833) with a duty on the proportional alcohol content of the distilled product.
 25 April – Murder of Delphina-Angelica Borée in Brussels.
 5 July – Belgian general election, 1896
 26 July – Provincial elections

Publications
 Pol de Mont, Dit zijn Vlaamsche wondersprookjes
 Maurice De Wulf, Études Historiques sur l'Esthétique de Saint Thomas d'Aquin
 Maurice Maeterlinck, Le Trésor des humbles
 Édouard van den Corput, Bruxellensia: Croquis artistiques et historiques
 Emile Vandervelde, L'Evolution industrielle et le collectivisme
 Émile Verhaeren, Les heures claires (Brussels, Edmond Deman)

Art and architecture
Paintings
 Fernand Khnopff, Caress of the Sphinx

Births
 11 February – René Joannes-Powell, athlete (died 1940)
 22 February – Paul van Ostaijen, poet (died 1928)
 10 April – Jean-Baptiste Piron, soldier (died 1974)
 14 August – Julien Lehouck, athlete (died 1944)
 10 October – Omer Corteyn, athlete (died 1979)

Deaths
 2 January – Walthère Frère-Orban (born 1812), politician
 9 January – Guillaume Vogels (born 1836), painter
 6 February – Julie Dorus-Gras (born 1805), soprano
 3 March – Constant de Deken (born 1852), missionary
 6 May – Constantin Héger (born 1809), educator
 7 June – Florent Crabeels (born 1829), painter
 11 August – Xavier De Cock (born 1818), painter
 9 December – Isidore de Stein d'Altenstein (born 1819), genealogist

References

1890s in Belgium


title: John Kane (Medal of Honor)

text:
John Kane was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Kane received his country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor. Kane's medal was won for gallantry during the assault on Fort Gregg on April 2, 1865. He was honored with the award on May 12, 1865.

Kane was born in Ireland, and in August 1862 (at age 28) joined the US Army from Buffalo, New York. He mustered out with his regiment in June 1865.

Medal of Honor citation

See also
List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: G–L

References

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Irish-born Medal of Honor recipients
Irish emigrants to the United States
People of New York (state) in the American Civil War
Union Army officers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients


title: Metal Hammer Paradise

text:
Metal Hammer Paradise is an annual indoor metal music festival located at the holyday park 'Weissenhaeuser Strand' near the city of Kiel at the baltic sea in Germany.
It first took place in 2012 and is presented by the music magazine Metal Hammer.
The festival takes place in November of each year, attracting an audience of about 4,000.

References

External links

 Official Metal Hammer Paradise site

Music festivals in Germany


title: The Fall Guy (1930 film)

text:
The Fall Guy is a 1930 American pre-Code crime drama film directed by Leslie Pearce and adapted for the screen by Tim Whelan. Based on the 1925 Broadway hit The Fall Guy, a Comedy in Three Acts, which was written by George Abbott and James Gleason, the RKO production stars Jack Mulhall, Pat O'Malley, and Mae Clarke. The year after this film's release, Clarke would become famous as a result of her minor role in another crime drama, The Public Enemy, in which James Cagney shoves a grapefruit into her face.

Plot
When Johnny Quinlan loses his job in a drug store, he is afraid to tell his wife, Bertha, and therefore keeps up the pretense of leaving each morning for a non-existent job, as he begins the search for a new job. As the days pass and he is unable to find employment, their household, which includes his sister, Lottie, and Bertha's brother, Dan Walsh, goes through what little savings they have.

As he gets more desperate, he agrees to do small jobs for "Nifty" Herman, a small-time gangster.  Nifty had loaned Johnny $15, as part of a plan to entice him to work for him.  After Johnny gets insulted by a common laborer job offer from a neighbor, Nifty lies to him and says that he has a friend who will get him a managerial position at a liquor store.  All Johnny has to do is hold onto a case of high-priced alcohol for a few days.  Dubious, Johnny reluctantly agrees and takes the suitcase back to his apartment.  However, when Bertha finds out who he got the suitcase from, she demands that he return it, threatening to leave him if he doesn't.

Taking the case back to Nifty, he finds the office locked, and so returns home.  When he arrives, his sister's suitor, Charles Newton, is visiting.  Newton is a government agent.  Even though Johnny tries to hide the case, his efforts are futile, and Newton spies it and becomes suspicious, seeing a resemblance to a case he and his men have been attempting to track down.  Opening it, he discovers it contains a cache of drugs.  When he interrogates Johnny, he gets the whole story, and is about to arrest Johnny, when Nifty arrives to retrieve the suitcase.  Johnny tricks Nifty into confessing, and then subdues him, when he is resisting the efforts of Newton and his deputies to arrest him.  The film ends with Johnny being rewarded for the way he handled himself by becoming Newton's assistant.

Cast
 Jack Mulhall as Johnny Quinlan
 Mae Clarke as Bertha Quinlan
 Ned Sparks as Dan Walsh
 Wynne Gibson as Lottie Quinlan
 Pat O'Malley as Charles Newton
 Thomas E. Jackson as Frederick "Nifty" Herman
 Tom Kennedy as Detective Burke
 Alan Roscoe as Detective Keefe

(cast list as per AFI database)

Production
From March through June 1925 the play The Fall Guy, a Comedy in Three Acts, was performed at the Eltinge 42nd Street Theatre. The play starred Ernest Truex, and was written by playwright/producer George Abbott and the well-known character actor James Gleason. In February 1930, RKO purchased the rights to the play. The next month the entertainment trade paper Variety reported that Jack Mulhall would have the film's starring role,  and another paper, The Film Daily, reported that RKO had designated William Sistrom as the supervising producer. Less than two weeks later RKO added Mae Clarke to the cast to costar with Mulhall. At around the same time, the film's producers also announced that Pat O'Malley had been signed to the project. Wynne Gibson was then added to the cast, and it was announced that Francis McDonald was also being assigned a role, although he did not appear in the finished film. The picture's filming was scheduled to start the first week in April, when it was revealed that Wynne Gibson and Tom Jackson had joined the cast as well. In late March it was reported that Leslie Pearce would direct the film and that Alan Roscoe had joined the cast.

Reception
In his review in 1930, The New York Times''' critic Mordaunt Hall gives the film a mostly favorable assessment, noting that the film is "a little crude in spots" but that "it at least succeeds in holding the attention, the action being fairly good combination of comedy and drama." Variety at the time describes the picture as "mildly entertaining" with situations that contain a "few laughs", although the trade paper adds that the film improves about midway through the story, and by its last two reels becomes "exciting". Variety'' in its review, however, is even less complimentary about the performances of the cast, which the paper judges to be below their capabilities, singling out Mae Clarke's effort in particular as disappointing.

References

External links

The Fall Guy (1930) Review, with Jack Mulhall, Mae Clarke, and Ned Sparks at Pre-Code.Com

1930 films
1930 crime drama films
American crime drama films
American black-and-white films
American films based on plays
RKO Pictures films
Films directed by Leslie Pearce
1930s English-language films
1930s American films


title: Representation on coordinate rings

text:
In mathematics, a representation on coordinate rings is a representation of a group on coordinate rings of affine varieties.

Let X be an affine algebraic variety over an algebraically closed field k of characteristic zero with the action of a reductive algebraic group G. G then acts on the coordinate ring  of X as a left regular representation: . This is a representation of G on the coordinate ring of X.

The most basic case is when X is an affine space (that is, X is a finite-dimensional representation of G) and the coordinate ring is a polynomial ring. The most important case is when X is a symmetric variety; i.e., the quotient of G by a fixed-point subgroup of an involution.

Isotypic decomposition
Let  be the sum of all G-submodules of  that are isomorphic to the simple module ; it is called the -isotypic component of . Then there is a direct sum decomposition:

where the sum runs over all simple G-modules . The existence of the decomposition follows, for example, from the fact that the group algebra of G is semisimple since G is reductive.

X is called multiplicity-free (or spherical variety) if every irreducible representation of G appears at most one time in the coordinate ring; i.e., .
For example,  is multiplicity-free as -module. More precisely, given a closed subgroup H of G, define

by setting  and then extending  by linearity. The functions in the image of  are usually called matrix coefficients. Then there is a direct sum decomposition of -modules (N the normalizer of H)
,
which is an algebraic version of the Peter–Weyl theorem (and in fact the analytic version is an immediate consequence.) Proof: let W be a simple -submodules of . We can assume . Let  be the linear functional of W such that . Then .
That is, the image of  contains  and the opposite inclusion holds since  is equivariant.

Examples
Let  be a B-eigenvector and X the closure of the orbit . It is an affine variety called the highest weight vector variety by Vinberg–Popov. It is multiplicity-free.

The Kostant–Rallis situation

See also
Algebra representation

Notes

References

Group theory
Representation theory
Representation theory of groups


title: Ken Jones (music)

text:
Kenneth Jones (2 October 1927 – 25 April 1988) was a British conductor and composer of film and television music. Among his work Jones was musical director for the television chat show Aspel & Company and wrote the scores for several comedy films.

Life and career
Jones was born in Manchester and began his music career as a studio arranger for Norrie Paramor, there he worked arranging music for The Zombies, Jim Dale, and Jonathan King. In the 1960s he established his own orchestra and began a career in film and television. He had earlier collaborated with Douglas Gamley on several film scores including Fire Down Below, Tom Thumb and The City of the Dead, and later wrote complete scores for films such as Two-Way Stretch, Dentist in the Chair and its sequel Dentist on the Job and in 1964 he was hired by the BBC to compose the music for Steptoe and Son, where he replaced Ron Grainer (who had left the series to concentrate on Doctor Who).

For BBC Television, Jones composed and arranged the themes for It's Marty, and the sitcom Sykes which ran from 1972 until 1979. Also in 1979, Jones conducted the United Kingdom entry at the Eurovision Song Contest which was sung by Black Lace. Alyn Ainsworth had served as conductor for the national final, but he was unable to attend the contest in Jerusalem. Between 1984 and 1988 he served as musical director for Aspel & Company, and from 1979 to 1988 for the Paul Daniels Magic Show.

In 1979, Jones was picked up by rival station ITV, where he wrote and composed the theme tune and music to the sitcom Only When I Laugh.

Jones remained associated with music throughout the 1980s. He died in 1988 while on holiday in France.

Selected filmography

 Fire Down Below (1957)
Indiscreet (1958)
 Intent to Kill (1958)
 Tom Thumb (1958)
 The Rough and the Smooth (1959)
 The City of the Dead (1960)
 Two-Way Stretch (1960)
 Tarzan the Magnificent (1960)
 Dentist in the Chair (1960)
 Foxhole in Cairo (1960)
 Offbeat (1961)
 Nearly a Nasty Accident (1961)
 Dentist on the Job (1961)
 Operation Snatch (1962)
 Tarzan Goes to India (1962)
 Dr. Crippen (1962)
 Battle Beneath the Earth (1967)

References

External links

1927 births
1988 deaths
BBC people
Musicians from Manchester
English conductors (music)
British male conductors (music)
Eurovision Song Contest conductors
English television composers
English male composers
English film score composers
English male film score composers
British music arrangers
20th-century British conductors (music)
20th-century English composers
20th-century British male musicians


title: 1884 in Belgium

text:
The following lists events that happened during 1884 in the Kingdom of Belgium.

Incumbents

Monarch: Leopold II
Prime Minister:
 until 16 June: Walthère Frère-Orban
 16 June–26 October: Jules Malou
 starting 26 October: Auguste Marie François Beernaert

Events
 Belgian State Railways Type 25 taken into service
 15 May – North Sea Fisheries Convention (signed 1882) comes into effect
 16 June – Jules Malou replaces Walthère Frère-Orban as Prime Minister
 25 May – Provincial elections
 June and July – Belgian general election, 1884
 5 July – Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property obtains legal force
 26 October – Auguste Beernaert replaces Jules Malou as Prime Minister
 End of the First School War between confessional Catholic Party and secularist Liberal Party

Publications

Periodicals
 Annales de la Société entomologique de Belgique, vol. 28.
 La Belgique Horticole, vol. 34, edited by Édouard Morren.
 Bibliographie de la Belgique, vol. 10.
 Bulletins de l'Académie royale des sciences, des lettres et des beaux-arts de Belgique (Brussels, M. Hayez).
 La Jeune Belgique, vol. 3.
 Jurisprudence du port d'Anvers, vol. 29.
 Le Magasin littéraire et scientifique begins publication.
 Mémoires de l'Académie royale des sciences, des lettres et des beaux-arts de Belgique, vol. 45.
 Messager des sciences historiques.
 Le Mouvement Géographique begins publication.
 Le Patriote begins publication.

Books
 Maria Doolaeghe, Jongste dichtbundel
 Louis Hymans, Bruxelles à travers les âges (3 vols., Brussels, Bruylant-Christophe)
 Isidoor Teirlinck and Reimond Stijns, Arm Vlaanderen
 Léon Vanderkindere, L'Université de Bruxelles: Notice historique, faite à la demande du Conseil d'Administration (Brussels, P. Weissenbruch)

Art and architecture

Exhibitions
 February – First exhibition of Les XX opens

Paintings
 Théo van Rysselberghe, Four Breakwaters
 James Ensor, The Rooftops of Ostend

Births
 19 January – Valerius Geerebaert, Redemptorist (did 1957)
 17 February – Arthur Vanderpoorten, politician (died 1945)
 21 March – Paul Demasy, playwright (died 1974)
 26 May – Félix Goblet d'Alviella, newspaperman (died 1957)
 3 June – Julius Raes, Capuchin archivist (died 1961)
 8 June – Paul Ermens, colonial officer (died 1957)
 13 June – Jean Brusselmans, painter (died 1953)
 6 September – Julien Lahaut, communist (died 1950)
 22 November – Oscar Sevrin, missionary (died 1975)
 30 November – Yvan Goor, motorcyclist (died 1958)
 10 December – Robert Gillon, politician (died 1972)
 20 December – Jean-Baptiste Sipido, anarchist (died 1959)

Deaths

 7 April – Maria Doolaeghe (born 1803), poet
 22 May – Louis Hymans (born 1829), writer and politician
 10 July – Henri Delmotte (born 1822), writer
 23 July – Louis Galesloot (born 1821), archivist
 5 November – Edouard d'Huart (born 1800), politician
 1 December – Louis-Gustave Amelot (born 1857), engineer
 4 December – Frédéric Faber (born 1837), bibliophile
 28 December – Edmond Hanssens (born 1843), colonial administrator

References

1880s in Belgium
Belgium
Years of the 19th century in Belgium
Belgium


title: Herbert Storey

text:
Herbert Lushington Storey (1853–1933) was a businessman and High Sheriff of Lancashire.

Storey was a son of Sir Thomas Storey and was born in Lancaster, Lancashire in 1853. After his education at Friends' School, the Royal Grammar School, Lancaster and Derby Grammar School, he spent some time working for the engineering firm of James Farmer in Salford before attending Owens College for further education. He also visited Germany to learn both the language and the business methods adopted in that country.

A Liberal Unionist, Storey was a Lancaster town councillor for eight years and was made a county magistrate in 1898. He was also a philanthropist, enabling extension lectures at the University of Lancaster and, in 1902, giving £10,000 to extend the Storey Institute that had initially been funded by his father. In the same year, he gave £5,000 to the Royal Albert Asylum for the erection of what were named the Herbert Storey Industrial Schools and Workshops. He also had a significant role in the development of Westfield War Memorial Village.

Storey was appointed High Sheriff of Lancashire in March 1904, ten years after his father had held the same office. He held various company directorships at that time, including the Lancaster-based businesses of Storey Bros. & Co. at White Cross Linoleum Mills and the Rembrandt Intaglio Printing Company. Other directorships were with the Barrow and Calcutta Flax and Jute Company, the Ackers, Whitley and Co. collieries in Wigan and the Darwen and Mostyn Iron Company.

A keen sportsman as a young man — he played rugby union for Owens College, Manchester Rangers, Preston Grasshoppers and his county — Storey was a founder and president of Vale of Lune RUFC. His interest in boating caused him to come close to drowning in 1875 as he attempted to sail from Lancaster to Morecambe in a canoe. He was also a keen huntsman and held offices with the Vale of Lune Hunt, and he was a successful livestock breeder. He lived in Bailrigg, Lancaster and died  in 1933.

He was married and had a son and a daughter.

References
Notes

Citations

1853 births
1933 deaths
High Sheriffs of Lancashire
People from Lancaster, Lancashire
People educated at Lancaster Royal Grammar School
Lancashire County RFU players


title: Heping Island Park

text:
Heping Island Park () is a park in Heping Island, Zhongzheng District, Keelung, Taiwan.

History
Strong wind over the years had eroded the coastal area of Heping Island, forming rocks with special shapes. The park used to be under military control for a long period of time. However, the ban was gradually lifted in the 1960s and 1970s. Since then, more tourists have come to the area. Parts of the parks were close starting the end of 2010 and was fully reopened to the public in June 2012.

Features
The park island is connected to Keelung mainland with the Heping Bridge. The park consists of its vast mushroom-shaped rocks.

Transportation
The park is accessible by bus from bus stop nearby Keelung Station of Taiwan Railways.

See also
 List of parks in Taiwan

References

External links

Landforms of Keelung
Parks in Keelung
Tourist attractions in Keelung


title: État 3701 to 3755

text:
État 3701 to 3755 were a series of 4-6-0 de Glenn compound steam locomotives of the Chemins de fer de l'État built between 1901 and 1909.

Nene Valley Railway By SNCF Nord Locomotives.

Description
The class were four-cylinder compound locomotives of the de Glehn type – the high-pressure cylinders were on the outside and drove the middle coupled wheels, the low-pressure cylinders were inside, and drove the leading coupled wheels.

They were mixed traffic locomotives, for use on express and local passenger trains as well as freight trains on all parts of the État network. The design was inspired by, and similar to Midi 1301 to 1370, Nord 3.078 to 3.354, and PO 1721 to 1735.

They were equipped with 3-axle tenders that held  of coal and  of water, and were numbered 15.251 to 15.305.

The first 30 had Wegner brakes, the remainder had Westinghouse brakes.

They were capable of pulling hauling passenger trains of  at , passenger trains of  at , and freight trains  at speeds of . On inclines of 1% (1 in 100), they could pull  at .

Use
They were used thought the État network, and proved to be more economical than the 4-4-0 and 2-4-2 locomotive that they displaced. They were allocated to the locomotive depots of Nantes Sainte-Anne, La Roche-sur-Yon, La Rochelle, Saintes, Saint-Mariens, Cholet, Thouars, and Bressuire.

After 1938, the newly created SNCF renumbered the locomotives 3-230.B.1 to 3-230.B.55; while the tenders were renumbered 15.B.251 to 15.B.305. Forty-six survived World War II, the last was withdrawn in 1960, having been used on Saint-Mariens to Bordeaux local services.

None have been preserved, but the Cité du train in Mulhouse has one of the similar Midi, locomotives, No. 1314.

References

External links
 CHEMINS DE FER DE L'ETAT locomotive specifications

..3701
4-6-0 locomotives
Fives-Lille locomotives
Schneider locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1901
Standard gauge locomotives of France
Passenger locomotives
Scrapped locomotives


title: America East Conference baseball awards

text:
At the end of each regular season, the America East Conference names major award winners in baseball. Currently, it names a Coach, Pitcher, Player, and Rookie of the Year. With the exception of Rookie of the Year, which was added in 1996, the awards date to the 1990 season, the conference's first season of baseball. Through the 1996 season, the awards were known as the major awards of the North Atlantic Conference, the America East's former name.

Through the end of the 2019 season, Stony Brook has won 21 major awards, the most of any school in the conference. Maine has the second highest total, with 20. Three other schools have at least ten: Binghamton (19), Delaware (17), and Vermont (10).

In the conference's 25–year history, a single team has swept the awards six times. Three instances came before 1996 (when the conference Rookie of the Year was added as the fourth award): Central Connecticut in 1990 and Delaware in 1992 and 1995. Since 1996, Stony Brook swept the awards in 2011 and 2012, and Hartford did so in 2018.

Coach of the Year
The conference's Coach of the Year award is presented annually to its most outstanding baseball coach, as chosen by a vote of the conference's coaches at the end of the regular season. The award was first presented in 1990 and was known as the North Atlantic Conference Coach of the Year award through the 1996 season, after which the conference adopted its current name.

In 2014, Stony Brook's Matt Senk won the award for the third time, after the Seawolves went 33–16 in the regular season and won the America East's regular season title. Senk won four awards in five years from 2011 to 2015. 2014 was the sixth consecutive season in which the award was presented to the coach whose team won the conference's regular season title.

Binghamton head coach Tim Sinicki has won the most Coach of the Year awards, with six.

Maine is the only school to have multiple coaches win the award. Paul Kostacopoulos won it in 1997 and 2001, and Steve Trimper won it in 2013.

Winners by season
The following is a table of the award's winners in each season since it was inaugurated in 1990. The table also includes the winner's school, conference record and rank in the standings, and overall record.

Winners by school
The following is a table of the schools whose coaches have won the award, along with the year each school joined the conference, the number of times it has won the award, and the years in which it has done so.

Pitcher of the Year

The conference's Pitcher of the Year award is given annually to the best pitcher in the America East, as chosen by a vote of the conference's coaches at the end of the regular season. The award was first presented in 1990 and was known as the North Atlantic Conference Pitcher of the Year award through the 1996 season, after which the conference adopted its current name.

Hartford pitcher Sean Newcomb won the award in 2014. Newcomb went 8–2 with a 1.25 ERA on the year. He was the first Hawk to receive the award and was selected in the first round of the 2014 MLB Draft by the Los Angeles Angels. Newcomb became the first pitcher in the America East to be selected in the first round.

Stony Brook's Nick Tropeano is the only pitcher to win the award twice. He won the award in both 2010 (when he shared it with Binghamton's James Guglietti) and 2011.

Four of the award's winners – Maine's Larry Thomas, Northeastern's Adam Ottavino, Stony Brook's Nick Tropeano, and Hartford's Sean Newcomb – have gone on to pitch in the MLB.

Winners by season
The following is a table of the award's winners in each season since it was inaugurated in 1990.

Winners by school
The following is a table of the schools whose pitchers have won the award, along with the year each school joined the conference, the number of times it has won the award, and the years in which it has done so.

Player of the Year

The conference's Len Harlow Player of the Year award is given annually to the best pitcher in the America East, as chosen by a vote of the conference's coaches at the end of the regular season. The award was first presented in 1990 and was known as the North Atlantic Conference Player of the Year award through the 1996 season, after which the conference adopted its current name. It is named for Len Harlow, who worked in athletic communications for Maine and the conference.

In 2012, Stony Brook outfielder Travis Jankowski became the first America East Player of the Year award winner to be drafted in the first round of the MLB Draft, and the second America East player overall after Northeastern's Carlos Peña.

Delaware's Kevin Mench is the only player to win the award twice. He did so in 1998 and 1999.

Five recipients – Maine's Mark Sweeney, Delaware's Cliff Brumbaugh, Mench, Vermont's Matt Duffy, and Stony Brook's Travis Jankowski – have appeared in the MLB.

Winners by season
The following is a table of the award's winners in each season since it was inaugurated in 1990.

Winners by school
The following is a table of the schools whose players have won the award, along with the year each school joined the conference, the number of times it has won the award, and the years in which it has done so.

Rookie of the Year
The conference's Rookie of the Year award is given annually to the best freshman in the America East, as chosen by a vote of the conference's coaches at the end of the regular season. The award was added in 1996.

In 2014, Stony Brook closer Cameron Stone won the award. In the regular season, he had a 1.48 ERA and eight saves. He was the fifth consecutive Seawolf to win the award.

Two of the award's recipients – Delaware's Kevin Mench and Binghamton's Scott Diamond – later played in the MLB.

Winners by season
The following is a table of the award's winners in each season since it was inaugurated in 1990. The table also includes the winner's school, conference record and rank in the standings, and overall record.

Winners by school
The following is a table of the schools whose players have won the award, along with the year each school joined the conference, the number of times it has won the award, and the years in which it has done so.

References

America East Conference baseball
College baseball conference trophies and awards in the United States
NCAA Division I baseball conference coaches of the year
NCAA Division I baseball conference players of the year
NCAA Division I baseball conference freshmen of the year


title: 3:16AM

text:
"3:16AM" is a song by American singer-songwriter Jhene Aiko, taken from her debut extended play, Sail Out (2013). Following the release of Aiko's debut mixtape Sailing Soul(s) (2011), Aiko signed a record deal with ARTium Records where she began work on her debut album. The song was released for digital download on September 4, 2012, through ARTium record and Def Jam Recordings. The song was written by Aiko herself, along with her frequent collaborators Mac Robinson and Brian Warfield while the latter two handled the song's production under their production name Fisticuffs.

The song's accompanying music video was released on August 10, 2012 and was directed by Topshelf Jr. who had previously worked with Aiko, the video depicts Aiko in "troubling scenes" set in dimly lit rooms, woods and highways. To further promote the song Aiko performed it I've at the MSR Studios in New York City and at the Boombox's "Live Bytes" series. Aiko released a remix to the song on March 1, 2013 entitled "Burning Man (3:16pm)," the remix was accompanied with a knew visual also directed by TopShelfJunior.

Background

She released a video for her single "NO L.O.V.E" which debuted on BET's 106 & Park when she was 15 years old. Jhené Aiko was set to release her self-titled debut album but the album was never released due to tension at the record label Epic, in which Aiko asked to be released from the label. Aiko then began to focus on school. Later at the age of 20, Aiko became pregnant by American R&B singer O'Ryan and gave birth in November 2008. Six months later she began to work and develop on the mixtape.

In March 2011, Aiko made her return to music with the release of her first full-length project, a mixtape titled .sailing soul(s).. On December 16, 2011, Aiko signed a recording contract with American record producer No I.D.'s record label Artium, distributed through Def Jam Recordings.
Following the release of Sailing Soul(s). Aiko returned to the studio with production duo Fistcuffs, the song started as just a melody and Aiko decided that she was going to show what she was thinking about saying;
"After Sailing Soul(s)people gave their critique and I always felt like a lyricist more than a singer. I really want to show it off and whatever I’m thinking about, I’m going to write that down. I was in the studio and I just started saying what I was and the track ended at 3:16 and I didn’t really have a clear concept of what I was going to write about so I just kept writing, I did the first verse and they added to it and it was three weeks before I recorded or wrote anymore. The song kept growing into these thoughts."

3:16, is a song that last for a duration of three minutes and sixteen seconds that lyrically speaks about "addiction, not just drugs, addiction to anything that you go to when you’re in your darkest place and I think everyone can relate to that. We’ve all been to hell and back and that's pretty much what 3:16 is all about: going to hell and back".
Aiko released the track "3:16AM" which was made available for digital download on iTunes September 4, 2012.

Promotion
The song's accompanying music video was released on August 10, 2012 and was directed by Topshelf Jr. who had previously directed videos for songs from her debut mixtape. The video depicts Aiko in "troubling scenes" set in dimly lit rooms, woods and highways.
The visual was inspired by horror movies because as a child AIko was "obsessed with The Twilight Zone and just scary movies that would be on late at night. I would get in trouble for it. My mom would tell me to go to bed and I would stay up and have nightmares and my mom would say, ‘That’s because you watch scary movies."
During an interview with Complex magazine AIko spoke on the video's concept and inspiration saying;
“The visual was an ode to the Japanese scary movies. In my mind, I’m a schizophrenic. During the day I go through so many different emotions, at some point every day I’m in a depressed state, even if it’s just for five minutes but I’ll go there and it will be deep and dark. So “3:16" was me staying with it longer and writing about those moments."

On November 5, 2013 Aiko performed the song live at the MSR Studios in New York City along with songs from her debut mixtape. Aiko also performed the song with a live band for the Boombox's "Live Bytes" series.

Remix
On March 1, 2013 Aiko released a remix to "3:16AM" entitled "Burning Man (3:16pm)."
"Burning Man (3:16 pm) was written based on the Burning Man festival and Aiko wanted to writer a song that would make her feel like she was at the festival.
The remix is a feel-good "breezy" R&B song with "good vibes."
In contrast to its predecessor, "Burning Man" is an upbeat song that lyrically discusses "chemically-assisted good times with great friends," that sing i built over a "effervescent synth beat" provided by production duo Fisticuffs.

The song's video was directed by TopShelfJunior and features footage from her tour with Nas and Lauryn Hill. The video also depicts Aiko dressed as a chiefstress and lighting a bonfire on the beach with friends, the video also includes guest appearances from Omarion and James Fauntleroy.
Throughout the video Aiko is seen dancing around a campfire and prancing along the shore. The song's video moves quickly, providing a hallucinatory effect throughout according to reviewer from Complex magazine.

Track listings
Digital download
"3:16am" – 3:19

Digital download – Album version
"3:16am" – 3:21

Credits
All credits adapted from All Music.

Jhené Aiko – Composer, Primary Artist
Mac Robinson – Composer
Brian Warfield – Composer
Fisticuffs – Production

See also
Jhené Aiko discography

Release history

References

Def Jam Recordings singles
Jhené Aiko songs
2012 singles
2012 songs
Songs written by Jhené Aiko


title: Melchor Palmeiro

text:
Melchor Palmeiro (26 February 1923 – 31 December 1997) represented Argentina at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. He was entered in the 1500 m, where he finished fifth in his heat recording a time of 4:01.6 and failed to advance. His personal best in the 1500m was 3:57.8 when he came first at the 1947 South American Championships. He also came second at the Championships in 1943 and again in 1949.

References

External links

1923 births
1997 deaths
Argentine male middle-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Argentina
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
20th-century Argentine people


title: Maud Wagner

text:
Maud Stevens Wagner (née Stevens; February 12, 1877 – January 30, 1961) was an American circus performer. She was the first known female tattoo artist in the United States.

Life and career
Wagner was born in 1877, in Emporia, Kansas, to David Van Bran Stevens and Sarah Jane McGee.

Wagner was an aerialist and contortionist, working in numerous traveling circuses. She met Gus Wagner—a tattoo artist who described himself as "the most artistically marked up man in America" while traveling with circuses and sideshows—at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition (World's Fair) in 1904, where she was working as an aerialist. She exchanged a romantic date with him for a lesson in tattooing, and several years later they were married. Together they had a daughter, Lotteva, who started tattooing at the age of nine and went on to become a tattoo artist herself.

As an apprentice of her husband, Wagner learned how to give traditional "hokey-pokey" tattoos—despite the invention of the tattoo machine by Samuel O'Reilly on December 8, 1891—and became a tattooist herself. Together, the Wagners were two of the last tattoo artists to work by hand, without the aid of modern tattoo machines. Maud Wagner was the United States' first known female tattoo artist.

After leaving the circus, Maud and Gus Wagner traveled around the United States, working both as tattoo artists and "tattooed attractions" in vaudeville houses, county fairs and amusement arcades. They are credited with bringing tattoo artistry inland, away from the coastal cities and towns where the practice had started.

Death
Maud Wagner died of cancer twenty years after her husband, on January 30, 1961, at her daughter's home, in Lawton, Oklahoma. She is buried at the Homestead Cemetery in Homestead Township, Chase County, Kansas.

References

1877 births
1961 deaths
American circus performers
American tattoo artists
Contortionists
People from Lyon County, Kansas
Artists from Kansas
20th-century American artists
20th-century American women artists
Deaths from cancer in Oklahoma
People from Emporia, Kansas


The 2014 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship is the premier "knockout" competition for under-18 competitors who play the game of Gaelic football in Ireland. The games are organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association. The 2014 series of games started in May with the majority of the games played during the summer months. The All-Ireland Minor Football Final took place on 21 September in Croke Park, Dublin, preceding the Senior Game. In 2014 the title sponsor was Electric Ireland.

In the final, Kerry defeated Donegal by 0-17 to 1-10 to win their first minor title since 1994.

Fixtures and results

Munster Minor Football Championship

Ulster Minor Football Championship

Connacht Minor Football Championship

Leinster Minor Football Championship

All Ireland Series Quarter-finals

All Ireland Series Semi-finals

All Ireland Minor Football final

References

External links
Full Fixtures and Results

All-Ireland Minor Football Championship
All-Ireland Minor Football Championship


title: Christine Mohrmann

text:
Christine A. E. M. Mohrmann (Groningen, 1 August 1903 – Nijmegen, 13 July 1988) was a specialist in early Christian Greek and Latin, vulgar and medieval Latin and honorary professor at Amsterdam University and at the Catholic University of Nijmegen (now Radboud University) where most of her teaching and research was conducted. Early researches involved her with amongst other writers Augustine, Cyprian and particularly Tertullian. She wrote mainly in Dutch, English French, German and Latin and was particularly known in the English-speaking world for her studies on St Patrick's Latin  and for establishing the journal Vigiliae Christianae (1947).

Selected works

Liturgical Latin (1957)
The Latin of Saint Patrick: Four Lectures (1961)
Etudes sur le Latin des Chrétiens (4 volumes, Rome, 1958–77)

Sources

In memoriam Christinae Mohrmann, cuius anima in pace. Drie voordrachten, uitsgespoken tijdens de herdenkingsbijeenkomst te Nijmegen op 31 maart 1989 door L.J.Engels, G.J.Bartelink en A.A.R.Bastiaensen c m., Nijmegen 1989

René Braun, NECROLOGIE, Christine Mohrmann, Cahiers de civilisation médiévale, 1989, Volume 32,Numéro 126, p. 189

1903 births
1988 deaths
People from Groningen (city)
Academic staff of the University of Amsterdam
Academic staff of Radboud University Nijmegen


title: Listed buildings in Spurstow

text:
Spurstow is a civil parish in Cheshire East, England.  It contains 17 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings.  Of these, one is listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II.  The parish is mainly rural, and the listed buildings include houses, cottages, farmhouses, farm buildings, a smithy, and a school.

Key

Buildings

See also

Listed buildings in Bunbury
Listed buildings in Haughton
Listed buildings in Brindley
Listed buildings in Ridley
Listed buildings in Peckforton
Listed buildings in Beeston

References
Citations

Sources

Listed buildings in the Borough of Cheshire East
Lists of listed buildings in Cheshire


title: Miss World Ecuador 2014

text:
Miss World Ecuador 2014, was the 2nd edition of the Miss World Ecuador held on October 4, 2014, where Laritza Párraga from Santo Domingo crowned Virginia Limongi from Manabí as the new representative to Miss World 2014.

Results

Placements

Special awards

Judges

 Patty Salame - Cosas Magazine Director
 Ramiro Finol - Businessman
 Juan Manuel Koing - Koing & Partners
 Arnaldo Lucas Correa - People en Español Etidor
 Roxana Queirolo -  Fashion designer
 Maritza Massuh - Jewelry designer
 Carlos Coello - TC TV Manager
 Cecilia Niemes - Former model
 Raúl del Sol - Artist

Official Contestants

Notes

Debuts

  Azuay
  Cotopaxi

Withdraws

  Bolívar
  Cañar
  El Oro
  Imbabura
  Santo Domingo
 Tungurahua

Crossovers
Ana Elisa Arteaga was the 1st Runner-up (Virreina) at Reina de Cuenca 2009 and Miss Pacífico Ecuador 2012.
Gianina Bayona competed at Miss Atlántico Internacional 2014.
Virginia Limongi was Reina de Portoviejo 2012 and Reina de Manabí 2012.
Estefanía Realpe competed at Miss Ecuador 2012 but she was unplaced. She was selected as Miss Earth Ecuador 2013 but she was dethroned a few days before to compete at Miss Earth 2013.
Karem Varas won Reina Mundial del Banano Capítulo Ecuador 2016
Virginia Limongi competed in Top Model Of The World 2016, she made the Top 15.
Karem Varas competed in Reina Mundial del Banano 2016, she was 3rd runner-up.

References

Beauty pageants in Ecuador
2014


title: Aleksander Kunileid

text:
Aleksander Kunileid (born Aleksander Saebelmann; 22 November 1845 – 27 July 1875), was an Estonian composer. He is one of the founding figures of Estonian choral music.

Life and work
Aleksander Peeter Karl Saebelmann (or Säbelmann) was born in 1845 in Audru in the district of Pärnu, the son of a teacher. Like his brother, Friedrich August Saebelmann, he displayed musical gifts from an early age. His first musical education was with his father, from whom he learned to play the organ and the piano. As a 16-year-old, Saebelmann attended the Vidzeme teacher's seminary in Valka (the Latvian town of Valka lies alongside its Estonian twin, Valga), where he studied with the choral master Jānis Cimze.

Saebelmann graduated from the teacher's seminary in 1865 and took up a teaching post in the small village of Paistu for three years. There he frequently played the organ in the local church. He befriended prominent figures from the Estonian national awakening, including Carl Robert Jakobson, Johann Voldemar Jannsen, and the latter's daughter, Lydia Koidula. He took the name "Kunileid", in preference to the Germanic-seeming "Saebelmann", from Jakobson's motto Otsi, kuni leiad ("Seek, until you find"). In 1868 he was employed as an assistant instructor by the Vidzeme seminary.

At Jakobson's instigation Kunileid played a significant role in the first Estonian Song Festival in 1869. Alongside Jannsen, Kunileid was the chief organizer of the festival, as well as chairman of the jury for choral performances.

During this period, Kunileid composed numerous choral songs, including Mu isamaa on minu arm, Sind surmani and Mu isamaa nad olid matnud, which today form part of the Estonian national canon. Jakobson included Kunileid's works in his famous collection of Estonian songs, Wanemuine Kandle Healed (first edition 1869, second 1871).

In 1871, Kunileid moved with this brother, Friedrich Saebelmann, who had also graduated from the teacher's seminary in Valka, to Saint Petersburg. At first the pair had to live in very restricted circumstances. Kunileid was a teacher in the Estonian school in Gatchina, near the Russian capital, and later at the teacher's seminary of Kolpino. In 1873 Kunileid's health declined rapidly and he moved to Poltava as a teacher and organist for its better climate. He died there in the summer of 1875. He was buried in Poltava's municipal cemetery, which was levelled after World War II.

Kunileid is a minor character in Jaan Kross's historical novel, Professor Martens' Departure.

Selected compositions
 "Arg kosilane" (Text: Friedrich Reinhold Kreutzwald)
 "Kaste ja pisarad" (Carl Robert Jakobson)
 "Meil aiaäärne tänavas" (Lydia Koidula)
 "Miks sa nutad, lilleke?" (Lydia Koidula)
 "Mu mõttes on üks ainuke" (traditional)
 "Põua aastal 1868" (Carl Robert Jakobson)
 "Süda tuksub" (traditional)
 "Ema ja laps" (Carl Robert Jakobson)
 "Mu isamaa on minu arm" (Lydia Koidula)
 "Mu isamaa, nad olid matnud" (Lydia Koidula)
 "Sind surmani" (Lydia Koidula)
 "Veel pole kadunud kõik" (Carl Robert Jakobson)
 "Õitse ja haljenda, eestlaste maa" (Lydia Koidula)
 "Süda tuksub" (traditional)
 "Mu mõttes on üksainuke" (traditional)

References

External links
 Lebenslauf, Werke, Bilder (Estonian)

1845 births
1875 deaths
People from Pärnu
People from the Governorate of Livonia
Romantic composers
19th-century Estonian composers
19th-century classical composers
Male classical composers
19th-century male musicians


title: Edgelarks

text:
Phillip Henry and Hannah Martin are an English folk music duo. In 2017, they renamed themselves Edgelarks and released an eponymous album.

Career
In 2008, Henry travelled to Calcutta to study under the slide guitarist Pandit Debashish Bhattacharya. When Henry returned, he joined the band The Roots Union, with Martin, which spent three years on the road. The band came to an end in 2010, and Henry and Martin continued working together. They were "discovered" by Show of Hands frontman Steve Knightley who first encountered the duo busking on the seafront during Devon's Sidmouth Folk Week.

The duo won "Best Folk Act" in the 2013 South West Music Awards, Best Duo title in the 2013 Spiral Earth Awards and Best Duo at the 2014 BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards. They have subsequently been nominated a further two times at the BBC Folk Awards, in 2016 and 2018.

Henry and Martin work with Peter Knight's Gigspanner Trio, to form the five piece Gigspanner Big Band. They are also members of the folk disco project, The Band of Love.

Hannah Martin

Martin is a singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist from Devon. Writing on fiddle, viola, and banjo, and drawing on UK traditions, she has been commended by Mike Harding. 2012 saw Martin selected to be part of the National Theatre's War Horse School, working with John Tams, Nancy Kerr, John Kirkpatrick and Chris Parkinson. She was also involved in The Nursery Rhyme Project for the Bristol Old Vic, co-writing and performing in a show exploring one of our oldest oral traditions. She worked with Greg Russell, Nancy Kerr, Tim Yates, and Findlay Napier on the protest song project Shake The Chains.

Philip Henry

Henry is a slide guitarist and harmonica player from Lancashire. He has studied the music of the Deep South of America, of the British Isles, and India. Specializing in lap slides while his harmonica style combines country blues and folk styles with beat-boxing.

Selected discography
Singing The Bones (2011)
Mynd (2013)
 Live In Calstock (2014)
 Watershed (2015)
 Edgelarks (2017)
 Folk Fever (2018) as The Band of Love
 Feather (2019)
 Henry Martin (2020)

Awards
 Best Duo 2013 Spiral Earth awards
 Best Folk Act 2013 South West Music Awards
 BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards (2014)

References

External links

English musical duos
Folk music duos
Musical groups established in 2010
English folk musical groups
2010 establishments in England


title: Juan Kahnert

text:
Juan Kahnert (4 March 1928 – 3 September 2021) represented Argentina at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, he was entered in the shot put. His personal best in the shot put was 16.75 in 1956.

References

1928 births
2021 deaths
Argentine male shot putters
Olympic athletes for Argentina
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Pan American Games silver medalists for Argentina
Athletes (track and field) at the 1951 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1951 Pan American Games


title: Kithalagama Sri Seelalankara Thera

text:
Matara Kithalagama Sri Seelalankara Thera (29 May 1924 - 26 May 1995), also known as Dimbulagala Hamuduruwo, was a 20th century Sri Lankan Buddhist monk. He was a pioneer in restoring the ancient Buddhist monastery Dimbulagala Raja Maha Vihara in the 1950s and was the chief incumbent of the monastery for almost four decades.

Early life
Seelalankara was born Hewa Dulige Charlis on 29 May 1924 to Hewa Dulige Dionysus and Sainahamy of the Durava caste in Matara, Sri Lanka.

Seelalankara entered priesthood at age 22 and became a student of the Matara Walpita Aranya Senadhipathi Badulla Pannalankara Thero. He went on to Polonnaruwa to meditate and came to the Palugasdamana area in Kaduruwela. There, he used a small building in the cemetery to meditate on a banyan tree. When the area became highly populated, he moved to Handapangala forest and lived in a cave in the Sorawila area. He lived a modest life, dedicating himself to the development of the ancient monastery and to uplifting of the poor peasants who lived in the surrounding areas of the Polonnaruwa District in North Central Province. He established a village school with the Sinhala-speaking people in Sorawila, which later become Sorawila Maha Vidyalaya.

Life in Dimbulagala
After his return to Dimbulagala in 1954, he took several steps to enhance the livelihood of the local people. During this period, all the caves were inhabited by Vedda people. He then proceeded to nearby villages such as Millana, Dalukana, Elle Wewa, Alawathu Kumbura, Weliknada and Aralaganwila to inquire into the plight of the villagers, providing grain and vegetables as well as clothes to those in need. Under his supervision and religious guidance, the people in Dimbulagala began farming instead of hunting.

One of the children of Vedinayake Millana, for the first time, left the secular life and became a monk. He was ordained as Millane Siriyalankara Thero and later served as the Chief Incumbent of the Dimbulagala Viharaya. Later he anointed Tamil and Muslim children and endowed them to the Buddha Sasana. Also, for the first time, more than 20 people representing the Veddhas joined the monks. As the spiritual leader of the area, he ordered all the regional representatives and politicians to develop tanks, culverts and roads in Dimbulagala and surrounding areas. On 12 June 1979, Seelalankara was appointed as the Chief Sanghanayaka of the North and East Tamankaduwa Provinces. In June 1967 he established Dibulagala Maha Kashyapa Pirivena.

Death
On 26 May 1995, Seelalankara was shot and killed by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam when he was on his way to visit a farm belonging to the temple. He provided moral support to the poor people living in border villages to fight LTTE intrusions into their villages. He was the chief Sanghanayaka of the Northern and Eastern provinces and Tamankaduva area at the time of his death. Sri Lanka Post issued a postage stamp on July 21, 2005, to commemorate his valuable service to the nation.

A few days before his death, the Army unit deployed to protect Seelalankara was removed and two policemen had been deployed. The vehicle was hit by 87 bullets. According to Maldeniye Jinalankara Thero, the chief incumbent of the Dimbulagala Raja Maha Vihara at the time, the chief monk was not killed by the LTTE terrorists but by others who blamed the LTTE.

References

Year of birth unknown
1995 deaths
Theravada Buddhist monks
Sri Lankan Theravada Buddhists
Sri Lankan Buddhist monks
Assassinated Sri Lankan people
People killed during the Sri Lankan Civil War
Buddhist revivalists
Sinhalese monks


title: BW Goes C&W

text:
BW Goes C&W is the ninth studio album by American singer-songwriter Bobby Womack. The album was released on June 11, 1976, by United Artists Records. The album was released amid growing tensions between Womack and United Artists Records, who strongly opposed Womack releasing a country album at a time when many soul artists were moving towards glossier R&B and disco. United Artists relented and allowed the album's release after Womack agreed not to use the original title Step Aside, Charley Pride, Give Another Nigger a Try. Poor sales and negative critical reception resulted in Womack leaving United Artists for Columbia Records.

Track listing

Personnel
Bobby Womack - vocals, guitar, primary artist

References

1976 albums
Bobby Womack albums
United Artists Records albums
Albums produced by Bobby Womack


title: Fixed-point subgroup

text:
In algebra, the fixed-point subgroup  of an automorphism f of a group G is the subgroup of G:

More generally, if S is a set of automorphisms of G (i.e., a subset of the automorphism group of G), then the set of the elements of G that are left fixed by every automorphism in S is a subgroup of G, denoted by GS.

For example, take G to be the group of invertible n-by-n real matrices and  (called the Cartan involution). Then  is the group  of n-by-n orthogonal matrices.

To give an abstract example, let S be a subset of a group G. Then each element s of S can be associated with the automorphism , i.e. conjugation by s. Then
;
that is, the centralizer of S.

References

Algebraic groups


title: Givira nudaria

text:
Givira nudaria is a moth in the family Cossidae described by William Schaus in 1901. It is found in Brazil, Venezuela, Guyana, Peru and Colombia.

The wingspan is about 35 mm. The forewings are light grey, irrorated (sprinkled) with white specks and striated with darker grey. The costal margin is spotted with black. The hindwings are whitish, striated with grey on the outer half.

References

Moths described in 1901
Givira


title: 2014 Club Atlético Independiente season

text:
The 2014 season is Independiente's first season back in the Primera División, following one season in the Primera B Nacional.  Independiente this season going to play in the Argentine Primera División and be Continue Copa Argentina.

Current squad

Last updated on 16 October 2014

Players out on loan

Transfers

{|class="wikitable"
|+
! style="background-color:white; color:black;" scope="col"|Position
! style="background-color:white; color:black;" scope="col"|Staff
|-

Friendlies

Competitions

Primera División

Season review

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Copa Argentina

Squad statistics

Updated on 19 October 2014

Goals

Assists

Disciplinary record

Penalties

Overall
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!
!Total
!Home
!Away
!Naturel
|-
|align=left| Games played          || 16 || 8 || 6 || 2
|-
|align=left| Games won             || 9 || 5 || 3 || 1
|-
|align=left| Games drawn           || 2 || 1 || 1 || 0
|-
|align=left| Games lost            || 5 || 2 || 2 || 1
|-
|align=left| Biggest win           || 3-0 vs Atlético Rafaela || 3-0 vs Atlético Rafaela || 2-1 vs Olimpo 1-0 vs Banfield || 2-0 vs Belgrano
|-
|align=left| Biggest loss          || 0-4 vs Vélez Sarsfield || 0-4 vs Vélez Sarsfield || 1-4 vs River Plate || -
|-
|align=left| Biggest win (League)  || 3-0 vs Atlético Rafaela || 3-0 vs Atlético Rafaela || 2-1 vs Olimpo 2-1 vs San Lorenzo 1-0 vs Banfield ||
|-
|align=left| Biggest win (Cup)    || 2-0 vs Belgrano || - || - || 2-0 vs Belgrano
|-
|align=left| Biggest loss (League) || 0-4 vs Vélez Sarsfield || 0-4 vs Vélez Sarsfield ||  1-4 vs River Plate || -
|-
|align=left| Biggest loss (Cup)    || 0-2 vs Estudiantes  || - || - || 0-2 vs Estudiantes
|-
|align=left| Clean sheets          || 4 || 2 || 1 || 1
|-
|align=left| Goals scored          || 26 || 16 || 8 || 2
|-
|align=left| Goals conceded        || 22 || 11 || 9 || 2
|-
|align=left| Goal difference       || 4 || 5 || -1 || 0
|-
|align=left| Average  per game      ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
|align=left| Average  per game  ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
|align=left| Yellow cards         || 33 || 10 || 20 || 3
|-
|align=left| Red cards            || 2 || 1 || 1 || 0
|-
|align=left| Most appearances     || align=left|  Diego Rodríguez  Federico Mancuello (16)   || colspan=3|–
|-
|align=left| Most minutes played  || align=left|  Diego Rodríguez (1,440) || colspan=3|–
|-
|align=left| Most goals           || align=left|  Federico Mancuello (9) || colspan=3|–
|-
|align=left| Winning rate         || % || % || % || %
|-

References

External links
 Club Atlético Independiente official web site

Ind
Club Atlético Independiente seasons


title: NAD Kotha Road

text:
NAD Kotha Road, or NAD X Road, is one of the major junctions and commercial centers in Visakhapatnam, India. It is named for the Naval Armament Depot. The Naval Armament Depot and (NSTL) Naval Science and Technological Laboratories is located here.

Commerce

NAD Kotha Road is a busy commercial hub in Visakhapatnam. The NAD Kotha Road Bus Stand, termed the "floating population", attracts migrants from the rest of the country. It has many shops catering to the needs of its residents.

Transport
NAD X Road is well connected within Visakhapatnam. The APSRTC has bus routes to areas such as Gajuwaka, Simhachalam, Asilmetta, Pendurthi, Maddilapalem and city bus stop for long service Towards Hyderabad , Chennai , Bangalore, Vijayawada , Thirupathi, Nellore , Kadapa , Kurnool , Khammam , Narasapuram , Bhimavaram, Tanuku , Rajahmundry , Kakinada , Amalapuram, Srikakulam , Palasa and some other orrisa towns, etc.  via NAD X Road. Additional buses are available from the Simhachalam bus depot. Other than Road Transport Corporation, AP., Private autorickshaws and taxi conveyances are also available. Due to the educational and training institutions, traffic congestion is common at NAD Kotha Road in the peak timings of morning , evening and night. A flyover is constructing here to reduce the traffic.

APSRTC routes

Education
NAD X Road is home to many educational institutions, commercial coaching and training centers.

References

Neighbourhoods in Visakhapatnam
Roads in Visakhapatnam


title: Latvijas Avīze (1919)

text:
Latvijas Avīze ('Latvian Newspaper') was a daily newspaper published from Liepāja, Latvia in 1919. It was set up by followers of Andrievs Niedra following the 16 April 1919 putsch. The first issue came out on 24 April 1919. The newspaper was edited by V. Zariņš and E. Kadeģis.

The newspaper became short-lived, as the Niedra cabinet fell in late June 1919.

References

Newspapers established in 1919
Publications disestablished in 1919
Newspapers published in Latvia
Latvian-language newspapers


title: Givira tristani

text:
Givira tristani is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras and Mexico.

The wingspan is about 39 mm. The forewings are whitish, shaded with grey postmedially and reticulated with fine darker grey lines. The costal margin, base of the cell, inner margin and apex are shaded with brown. There is a fine brown streak on the discocellular and a broad dark brown streak medially above the submedian. The hindwings are semihyaline whitish grey, while the margins, veins and some striae are brown.

Etymology
The species is named after Prof. Tristan.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1911
Givira


title: Carly Aquilino

text:
Carly Aquilino (born November 18, 1990) is an American stand-up comedian, actress, television host and television personality. Aquilino was a regular cast member of the Girl Code comedy series on MTV and was a host of Girl Code Live.

Biography
Aquilino was born on Long Island, New York and worked as a hairdresser. She needed spinal surgery and recuperated for a year during which time she realized she couldn't work on her feet as a hairdresser. She started doing standup and was discovered at the Carolines comedy club by Ryan Ling. She got a job with Girl Code from this encounter. As of 2019, she was hosting a podcast with Emma Willman called Secret Keepers Club. She has made appearances on Uncommon Sense with Charlamagne, the Jim Gaffigan Show, The Playboy Morning Show and Hot Ones.

References

External links

Living people
1990 births
American women comedians
American television talk show hosts
American people of Italian descent
21st-century American comedians
21st-century American women


title: The Magdala

text:
The Magdala, also known as The Magdala Tavern or colloquially as simply The Magy, is a pub on South Hill Park in Hampstead, north London. Named after the British victory in the 1868 Battle of Magdala, it was the site of a notorious murder in 1955.

History
The pub building dates back to at least the mid-19th century, being built in mid-Victorian times to serve the developing neighbourhood south of Hampstead Heath. The building was named after the British victory in the 1868 Battle of Magdala.

The pub is included in CAMRA's heritage guide for its interior, which includes a "remarkably intact room from the 1930s" with wood panelling, an Art Deco frieze and a Tudor-style pink marble fireplace.

The pub became infamous as the location outside which Ruth Ellis, the last woman to be hanged in the United Kingdom, shot her boyfriend David Blakely in April 1955.

After closing for refurbishment in 2014, The Magdala reopened in January 2015 before closing again in February 2016, with the upper floors converted to flats. It reopened again as a pub and restaurant in May 2021.

The Magdala has been listed as an Asset of Community Value since September 2014. It is owned by Ori Calif.

See also

 List of assets of community value
 Carlton Tavern (owned by same landlord)

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Hampstead
Pubs in the London Borough of Camden