title: Peddapalli–Nizamabad line

text:
Peddapalli–Nizamabad line is a single-track broad-gauge railway line in the Indian state of Telangana. It connects Nizamabad and Peddapalli in South Central Railway zone. It reduces the distance between Nizamabad, Karimnagar and Warangal. Peddapalli is located on Kazipet–Balharshah section of Delhi–Chennai line, known as Grand Trunk line and Nizamabad is located on Secunderabad–Manmad line. The line roughly follows National Highway 63 from Jagtial to Nizamabad.

History
Peddapalli–Karimnagar–Nizamabad railway line (177 km) was sanctioned by the late Shri.P.V. Narasimha Rao who was the 10th Prime Minister of India in the year of 1993. It took 23 years to be completed in a phased manner.

The section between Peddapalli and Karimnagar was completed and services were started in 2001. It took another 6 years to complete the stretch between Karimnagar and Jagityal. Passenger trains were extended till Jagityal from 2007. On 29 December 2016 upon the completion of railway tracks between Jagityal and Mortad, the DEMU trains were further extended till Morthad mandal of Nizamabad district and passenger trains began moving between Karimnagar–Morthad and Peddapalli–Jagityal.

After the fund allocation for the remaining section between Morthad and Nizamabad, the works were accelerated and within a year the Peddapalli–Nizamabad line via Karimnagar was ready for operations and the services began from 25 March 2017, it took 3.5 years to electrify the complete line, started in 2018 oct and completed in feb 2022. The overall stretch took nearly 24 years in total to complete along with single electric line.

In the near future, passengers can link to this line once the Kothapalli-Manoharabad line is complete, via Kothapalli (Karimnagar).

In October 2023, the Karimnagar-Nizamabad MEMU was extended up to Bodhan.

Stations
  (PDPL)
 Sultanabad (STBD)
  (KRMR)
 Kothapalli(haveli) (KPHI)
 Gangadhara (GDRA)
 Podur (PUDR)
 Mallial Nukapalli (NPML)
 Lingampet–Jagityal(LPJL)
 Medipalli (MDPLI)
  (KRLA)

 Metpally(MTPI)
 Mortad (MRTD)
 Anksapur (AKSP)
 Armoor (ARMR)
 Mamidipalle (MMDPL)
  (NZB)

Electrification
Single line electrification is completed between Peddapalli and Lingampet Jagityal section (83 km) under Phase 1 Construction completed in March 2019. Phase 2 from Lingampet Jagityal till Nizamabad is under construction.

Markings are completed . Poles laying work started in 2020.

Morthad to Nizamabad Electrification CRS is done on 24th of February, 2022 which is 45 kms distance, with this, Peddapalli - Nizamabad Railway Line Section is single electrified line which is 177 kms distance.

Passenger trains

 Tirupati–Karimnagar–Tirupati Biweekly SF Express (12761/12762)
 Kacheguda–Peddapalli Junction–Kacheguda DEMU Express Special (07793/07794)
 Karimnagar–Sirpur Town–Karimnagar MEMU Express Special (07765/07766)

 Nizamabad–Karimnagar–Nizamabad MEMU Express Special (07893/07894)
 Dadar Central–Kazipet Junction–Dadar Central Special Fare Special Express (07195/07196)

References

External links
Peddapalli-Karimnagar-Nizamabad S L Project
Peddapalli-Karimnagar Railway line commissioned

Nizamabad, Telangana
South Central Railway zone
5 ft 6 in gauge railways in India
Rail transport in Telangana


title: La Toya Mason

text:
La Toya Mason (born 21 July 1984) is an English rugby union player and coach. She represented  at the 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup and was also named in the squad to the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup. Born and raised in Auckland, New Zealand, Mason qualified for England through her four grandparents who are all English born.

Mason was selected for the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup squad.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
England women's international rugby union players
English female rugby union players
New Zealand female rugby union players
Rugby union players from Auckland
Rugby union scrum-halves
Darlington Mowden Park Sharks players
Wasps Women rugby players
New Zealand people of English descent
English people of New Zealand descent


title: And Can It Be

text:
"And Can It Be That I Should Gain?" is a Christian hymn written by Charles Wesley in 1738 to celebrate his conversion, which he regarded as having taken place on 21 May of that year. The hymn celebrates personal salvation through the death and resurrection of Jesus, and is one of the most popular Methodist hymns today.

History
Charles Wesley (1707–1788), along with his brother John Wesley, was one of the founding figures of Methodism. Like his brother, he was profoundly influenced by a religious conversion. Charles's experience took place on 21 May 1738 (the feast of Pentecost), and it inspired him to write two new hymns, "And Can It Be that I Should Gain" and "Where Shall My Wondering Soul Begin?". After this, Charles went on to become a prolific hymnodist, composing over 6,500 hymns.

The original six-verse hymn "And Can It Be?" was first published  in 1739 in John Wesley's hymnal, Hymns and Sacred Poems, with the title "Free Grace".

The hymn remains popular today and is included in many contemporary hymn books. In 2013, following a survey conducted by the BBC Television programme Songs of Praise,  "And Can It Be?" was voted number 6 in the UK's Top 100 Hymns. Diarmaid MacCulloch suggests that the hymn is one of the best-loved of Wesley's six thousand hymns.

"And Can It Be?" was the source for Phillips, Craig & Dean's 2003 Contemporary Christian song "You Are My King (Amazing Love)". The Newsboys' cover of the song reached No. 1 on the Billboard Christian songs chart.

Words

The title and first lines of the hymn are framed as a rhetorical question written in the first person, in which the narrator/singer asks if he can benefit from the sacrifice of Jesus (the blood of Christ), despite being the cause of Christ's death. The hymn makes reference to several biblical events, and each verse returns to the individual's experience of faith and personal salvation.

The second verse expresses amazement at the apparent paradox of the death of the immortal Christ — "'Tis mystery all! Th'Immortal dies!" — referring to the New Testament accounts of the Passion of Jesus. The following verse celebrates the Incarnation of Jesus and borrows a verse from Philippians 2:6-8, "Emptied himself of all but Love, and bled for Adam's helpless race".

In the fourth verse ("My chains fell off"), Wesley makes reference to the imprisonments of both Saint Peter and Saint Paul — the Liberation of Peter in Acts 12 and the Liberation of Paul in Acts 16  — as metaphors for the narrator's liberation from sin.
 With the line "Thine eye diffused a quickening ray", Wesley describes the liberating power of God descending on the captive soul using words closely based on a line from Alexander Pope's 1717 poem Eloisa to Abelard:

Thy eyes diffus'd a reconciling ray,
And gleams of glory brighten'd all the day.

The fifth verse uses words from Romans 8:1 to describe the doctrine of Justification by faith — "No condemnation now I dread" — and looks forward to the believer receiving a crown in heaven after death.

Musical setting

Early publications of "And Can It Be?" set the hymn to a variety of tunes. One of the first settings was to the tune , composed by the songwriter and dramatist Henry Carey. In A Collection of Tunes, Set to Music, as they are commonly sung at the Foundery (1742) the hymn was set to Samuel Akeroyde's tune , and in the 1786 edition of A Collection of Hymns, the tune  was specified.

Today the hymn is most commonly sung to the tune  which was composed by Yorkshireman Thomas Campbell (1800-1876). It was first published in 1825 in his hymnal The Bouquet: a collection of tunes composed and adapted to Wesley's Hymns; the floral title referred to Campbell's tunes all being given botanical names. , named after Sagina, a small flowering plant, was published to accompany a translation by John Wesley of a German hymn by Johann Scheffler, "Thee will I love, my strength, my tow'r" ("Ich will dich lieben, meine Stärke")

"And Can It Be?" was paired with the tune  in hymnals of the Methodist Episcopal Church until the 1989 publication of The United Methodist Hymnal, where it was first paired with , which has since become the most firmly established tune for the hymn. Musicologist Percy Scholes characterises this type of tune as "Old Methodist" and considers that its style may have been influenced by the popular choruses of George Frideric Handel.

References

External links

Hymnary.org, And Can It Be, That I Should Gain?

English Christian hymns
18th-century Christian texts
Hymns by Charles Wesley
1738 works
Protestant hymns
18th-century hymns


title: John Watkins (baseball)

text:
John McCreary "Pop" Watkins (May 18, 1857 – February 22, 1924) was a Negro leagues catcher and manager for several years before the founding of the first Negro National League.

Watkins played most of his career for the Cuban Giants, until he broke his leg playing for the Giants at Oil City, Pennsylvania in May 1907. Since the Cuban Giants broke off into several teams, such as the Cuban X-Giants, the Genuine Cuban Giants, the Original Cuban Giants, and even the Famous Cuban Giants, researchers are still working out which players played for which teams, and how the teams split up.

He continued to manage several teams, some called "Pop Watkins Stars" or "Pop Watkins Giants." Sometime after 1909, he would start the Havana Red Sox, a team which he managed until he died in 1924. During his career, he is said to have helped along the careers of George Dixon, Toussaint Allen, Phil Cockrell, Gifford McDonald, Luke Archer, and Dennis Graham.

As a scout, Watkins is also alleged to have found many white players while scouting for the majors, including John McGraw, Hughie Jennings, John Hummel, Al Schacht, and Jack Dunn.

In the off-season, census records show Watkins may have sold sporting goods. And on his death certificate, it lists Watkins as a "baseball trainer."

References

External links

Negro league baseball managers
Cuban Giants players
Baseball players from Durham, North Carolina
1857 births
1924 deaths
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Shaw Bears baseball coaches
Manhattan Jaspers baseball coaches


title: Gabriele Moncini

text:
Gabriele Moncini (born 26 April 1996) is an Italian footballer who plays as a forward for  club Brescia.

Career
Born in Pistoia, Tuscany, Moncini and Niccolò Arcangioli were signed by Piedmontese club Juventus in 2011, initially in temporary deal from Tuscan club Prato. In June 2012 Juventus signed Moncini outright, for €200,000. Moncini was the member of Allievi U17 team from 2011 to 2013. In August 2013 he was signed by Serie B club Cesena in a temporary deal.

Moncini was a member of Cesena's reserve in 2013–14 season. He also made his first team debut in Serie B on 8 November 2013. On 30 January 2014 Cesena signed Moncini in co-ownership deal, with Stefano Pellizzari moved to opposite direction. Both 50% registration rights of the players were valued for €1 million.

On 18 June 2014 Moncini joined Cesena outright for €750,000, as well as Pellizzari to Juventus outright for €750,000.

On 7 January 2016 Moncini was signed by Prato in a temporary deal. At the start of 2016–17 season Moncini briefly played for Cesena in pre-season friendly. However, on 4 August 2016 Moncini returned to Prato.

On 13 July 2017 Moncini signed a new four-year contract.

On 25 July 2018, Moncini signed with Serie A club SPAL for free.

On 23 January 2019, Moncini signed with Cittadella. On 23 February 2019 he scored a hat-trick against Lecce.

On 2 July 2019, Moncini returned to SPAL.

On 7 January 2020, Moncini signed to Serie B club Benevento until 30 June 2023, with an option for another year.

On 16 July 2022, he returned to SPAL once again, on loan with an obligation to buy.

On 31 August 2023, Moncini moved to Brescia.

References

External links
 Lega Serie B profile

1996 births
Sportspeople from Pistoia
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Italy men's under-21 international footballers
Italy men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
AC Prato players
Juventus FC players
AC Cesena players
SPAL players
AS Cittadella players
Benevento Calcio players
Brescia Calcio players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Footballers from Tuscany


title: Harold Deeton

text:
Harold Chester Deeton (July 16, 1882 – July 5, 1969) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player and curler who was active in the early 1900s. Deeton played professional hockey for the Edmonton Professionals, a team that operated within the Alberta Professional Hockey League for the 1907–08 season and challenged twice for the Stanley Cup.

Deeton was born in Plattsville, Ontario and died in Camrose, Alberta.

Curling career
Deeton won the Macdonald Brier in 1933, playing third for the Alberta team, skipped by Cliff Manahan.

Ice hockey career
Deeton played with the Edmonton Professionals in the APHL in the 1907–08 season and scored 18 goals and 25 points in 10 games that season.

Late in December in 1908, prior to the start of the 1909 season, Edmonton Professionals challenged the reigning Stanley Cup champion Montreal Wanderers of the ECHA for the Cup. Edmonton called in a record number of six ringers for the two game series, amongst them Lester Patrick, Tommy Phillips and Didier Pitre, which forced all team regulars except Fred Whitcroft to the bench for the first game. Edmonton dropped the first game with a score of 3-7, and for the second game the club replaced two of its ringers with regulars Harold Deeton and Jack Miller. Deeton and Miller responded with three and two goals respectively and Edmonton won the second game 7-6, with Deeton scoring the game-winning goal on a rebound from a shot from teammate Steve Vair, but lost the Stanley Cup on total goals aggregate.

In January 1910 the Edmonton Professionals again challenged for the Stanley Cup, this time against the Ottawa Senators of the newly formed NHA. Edmonton lost both games, 4-8 and 7-13, with a total score of 11-21. Deeton netted three of Edmonton goals in the series.

Statistics

Statistics from SIHR at sihrhockey.org

References

1882 births
1969 deaths
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Curlers from Ontario
Curlers from Alberta
Ice hockey people from Alberta
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Sportspeople from Oxford County, Ontario
Canadian male curlers


title: Irohahime

text:
was a Japanese noble lady and aristocrat from the Sengoku period and Edo period. She was the first daughter of Date Masamune and Megohime, as well as the wife of Matsudaira Tadateru, the sixth son of Tokugawa Ieyasu. Her Buddhist name is Tenrin'in (天麟院).

Life
Irohahime was born in Jurakudai. She was Masamune's first conjugal child. Although the married couple would have been hopeful for a boy to take over the Date family, the baby born to them was a girl. As Masamune was expecting a son, he personally chose a masculine name. After she was born, however, the name was kept, but pronounced more femininely.

Having moved from place to place, from Jurakudai to Fushimi, and then to Osaka, Irohahime was engaged to Ieyasu's son, Tadateru, on January 20, 1599, as part of Ieyasu's strategy for strengthening relationships with powerful daimyō. In 1603, she moved from Fushimi to Edo, and on December 24, 1606, she married Tadateru. Though the two got along, they had no children. In 1616, she divorced Tadateru when he was stripped of his position, and returned to her father, Masamune, thereafter living in Sendai.

As she lived in the Nishikan (the west annex) of the main castle in this period, she was also called Lady Nishikan (西館殿). She died on June 4, 1661, at the age of 68. Her grave is in Tenrinin Temple in Matsushima.

Legends
Irohahime was such a beautiful and intelligent daughter that her father was led to lament, "imagine if she had been a boy." Date Tadamune, a younger brother by the same mother, also relied on her for her intelligence.
Irohahime was allegedly a Christian, as her real mother Megohime had been a Christian for a time. When she divorced Tadateru, she was still in her early twenties and her father and mother, concerning about their beloved Irohahime, allegedly asked her to remarry, but she kept refusing. It is generally accepted that she refused offers of marriage throughout the rest of her life, no matter how earnestly her parents and those around her advised her to remarry because she believed in the Christian doctrine, which does not allow divorce.
Because Irohahime was born and raised in Kyoto, her words and customs were also in the Kyoto style. When she moved to Sendai after her divorce, she had a hard time getting used to the Tōhoku dialect as well as Tōhoku's way of living.

In popular culture
She makes an appearance in the NHK taiga drama Dokuganryū Masamune, and she is portrayed by Sawaguchi Yasuko.

References

Women of medieval Japan
1594 births
1661 deaths
17th-century Japanese people
17th-century Japanese women
People of Sengoku-period Japan
People of Edo-period Japan
Date clan
Nagasawa-Matsudaira clan


title: Kunturillu (Arequipa)

text:
Kunturillu (Quechua for "black and white", Hispanicized spelling Condorillo) is a mountain in the Wansu mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Arequipa Region, La Unión Province, Puyca District. It lies southwest of Qullpa K'uchu and Minasniyuq and northeast of Puka Ranra.

The Kunturillu River (Condorillo) originates at the mountain. It flows to the southeast as a right tributary of the Uqururu (Aymara and Quechua for Mimulus glabratus, Hispanicized Ojoruro). This river is also known as Sumana or Cotahuasi. It flows to the Cotahuasi Canyon in the southwest.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Arequipa Region


title: Ingibjörg H. Bjarnason

text:
Ingibjörg H. Bjarnason (14 December 1867 – 30 October 1941) was an Icelandic politician, suffragist, schoolteacher and gymnast. She was the first woman to become a member of the Althing, the parliament of Iceland.

Early life and education
Ingibjörg was born in Thingeyri, Iceland, in 1867 to Hakon Bjarnason and Johanna Kristin Þorleifsdóttir, and was one of five children. As a teenager, she moved to Reykjavík after her father died and attended Kvennaskólinn (the Reykjavík Women's College). She graduated from the college in 1882 and relocated to Denmark to study gymnastics, making her the first Icelander to do so. She returned to Reykjavík in 1893 to teach gymnastics at a children's school, and in 1903 she returned to the Women's College as a teacher. She became the school principal in 1906 and held the position for 35 years until her death.

Political career
She first became involved in the women's suffrage movement in Iceland in 1894. In 1915, when Icelandic women won the right to vote, Ingibjörg was chosen by a women's organisation to address parliament and present a celebratory speech, and was elected the head of a committee which raised funds to build a hospital, Landspítali (the National University Hospital) to commemorate the suffragists' win. She led the Women's Slate, a precursor to the feminist Women's List political party, and in 1922 was elected to the Althing. She thereby became the first woman to sit in the Icelandic parliament. She initially ran as an independent member, but in 1924 she joined the Conservative Party and stayed in office as a Conservative member until 1927. In her political career, she promoted women's and children's rights, although she never married or had children.

Career after politics
After retiring from politics, she remained active in the Icelandic women's liberation movement, and in 1930 she became the founding chairperson of the women's organisation Kvenfélagasambands Íslands. However, she faced criticism for some women for her alignment with the Conservative Party, for supporting causes such as the establishment of a home economics school, and for suggesting that Icelandic women had achieved full equality when they received the right to vote in 1915. She also served on the Landsbanki committee from 1928 to 1932, and was part of the Icelandic Education Council from 1928 to 1934. She died in October 1941.

Legacy
In November 2011, 70 years after Ingibjörg's death, it was announced that a vote had passed in the Reykjavík City Council to construct a permanent memorial in Reykjavík in her honour. A celebration was held in the Althing in July 2012 to celebrate the 90th anniversary of Ingibjörg's election.

References

1867 births
1941 deaths
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Women school principals and headteachers
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Ingibjorg H. Bjarnason
Icelandic educators
Icelandic women educators


title: SpVgg Hankofen-Hailing

text:
The SpVgg Hankofen-Hailing is a German association football club from the villages of Hankofen and Hailing in the municipality of Leiblfing, Bavaria.

The club's greatest success came in 2022 when it qualified for Regionalliga Bayern, in the fourth tier of the German football league system.

History
For most of its history the club has been a nondescript amateur side in local Bavarian football. The club's rise began in 1992 when it was promoted to the Kreisklasse Dingolfing in which it finished runners-up in 1993 and 1994 before winning promotion to the Bezirksliga in 1995.

Thirty years after its formation, the club rose to the highest league in Lower Bavaria, the Bezirksoberliga Niederbayern, for the first time in 1998 on the strength of a Bezirksliga Niederbayern-West title and played at that level for the next three seasons. SpVgg immediately became a strong side at this level, finishing sixth in its first season and fourth in its second and won the league in its third. The latter allowed the club to move up to the Landesliga Bayern-Mitte, where it would play for the next five seasons. After a difficult first year, the club finished in the upper half of the table for the second, third and fourth seasons there but was relegated in 2006 after finishing 15th.

SpVgg bounced back immediately, winning the Bezirksoberliga again and returning to the Landesliga. It was unable to establish itself however, finished 16th, and was relegated again. Two more seasons in the Bezirksoberliga followed before the club won a third league title there and moved up to the Landesliga again. This third title also equaled SpVgg GW Deggendorf's record of three titles in the Bezirksoberliga Niederbayern, which no other club achieved until the league was disbanded in 2012.

Back in the Landesliga SpVgg performed much better as in the past, coming fourth in its first year there. The second season, the last of the league in its current format, saw a sixth-place finish and allowed the club to move up to the southern division of the newly expanded Bayernliga.

In its first Bayernliga season, the club came tenth, followed by a seventh place in 2013–14 and a sixth place the year after.

The club won promotion to the Regionalliga Bayern in the 2021–22, finishing first in the Bayernliga Süd.

Honours
The club's honours:

League
 Bayernliga Süd (V)
 Champions: 2022
 Bezirksoberliga Niederbayern
 Champions: 2001 (VI), 2007 (VI), 2010 (VII)
 Bezirksliga Niederbayern-West (VII)
 Champions: 1998

Cup

 Niederbayern Cup
 Runners-up: 2001, 2004, 2005

Recent seasons
The recent season-by-season performance of the club:

With the introduction of the Bezirksoberligas in 1988 as the new fifth tier, below the Landesligas, all leagues below dropped one tier. With the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 and the 3. Liga in 2008 as the new third tier, below the 2. Bundesliga, all leagues below dropped one tier. With the establishment of the Regionalliga Bayern as the new fourth tier in Bavaria in 2012 the Bayernliga was split into a northern and a southern division, the number of Landesligas expanded from three to five and the Bezirksoberligas abolished. All leagues from the Bezirksligas onwards were elevated one tier.

Key

References

External links
 Official team site
 Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv  historical German domestic league tables
 Manfreds Fussball Archiv  Tables and results from the Bavarian amateur leagues
 SpVgg Hankofen-Hailing at Weltfussball.de

Football clubs in Germany
Football clubs in Bavaria
Football in Lower Bavaria
Association football clubs established in 1968
1968 establishments in West Germany
Straubing-Bogen


title: Amy Turner (rugby union, born July 1984)

text:
Amy Turner (born 31 July 1984) is an English rugby union player.

Playing career
She represented  at the 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup. She started playing rugby at the age of 5. She returned from injury for England's match against  in their 2010 Women's Six Nations Championship match.

References

External links
Player Profile

1984 births
Living people
England women's international rugby union players
English female rugby union players


title: Deron Mayo

text:
Deron Mayo (born March 28, 1988) is an  American football coach and former linebacker who is the assistant strength and conditioning coach for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Old Dominion University. He was signed with the Denver Broncos as an undrafted free agent in 2011. Mayo also played for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

Early years
Mayo attended Kecoughtan High School in Hampton, Virginia where he played football. He was selected to the All-Peninsula District first-team and all-area second-team both in his senior seasons.

Playing career

College
He played college football at Hofstra University in his first three seasons before transferring to Old Dominion for his senior season.

National Football League

Denver Broncos
On July 26, 2011, he signed with the Denver Broncos as an undrafted free agent.

Canadian Football League

Calgary Stampeders
On May 8, 2012, Mayo signed with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League. In his first season in the CFL, Mayo was a big contributor on special teams, amassing 15 special teams tackles: He also had 9 defensive tackles and 1 quarterback sack. In his second season Mayo became a major part of the Stamps' defensive unit. He finished the season with 57 tackles (9 special teams tackles), 5 sacks, 1 interception and 2 fumble recoveries. Following the season, on February 13, 2014, he re-signed with the Stampeders. In the 2014 CFL season Mayo continued his strong play, setting a new career high in tackles with 67; while also contributing 2 sacks, 2 fumble recoveries and 1 special teams tackle. To conclude the 2014 season, the Stampeders won the 102nd Grey Cup by defeating Hamilton 20-16. In the championship game, Mayo led the team with 7 tackles and a forced fumble. On March 9, 2015, the Stampeders and Mayo agreed to a contract extension. His retirement was made public by 3DownNation on April 10, 2018

Coaching career

New England Patriots
In 2018, Deron was hired by the New England Patriots as the assistant strength and conditioning coach.

Personal life
Mayo has two brothers, Jerod and Derek, who both played football as linebackers. Jerod played college football at Tennessee and was a first round pick for the New England Patriots of the NFL. He played with the team from 2008 to 2015, winning a Super Bowl. Jerod is now the inside linebackers coach for the Patriots. Derek played college football at the University of Richmond, where he was a member of the 2008 Richmond Spiders NCAA FCS National Championship team.

References

External links
Hofstra bio
Old Dominion bio
Calgary Stampeders bio

1988 births
Living people
African-American coaches of American football
African-American players of American football
American football linebackers
Canadian football linebackers
Hofstra Pride football players
Old Dominion Monarchs football players
Denver Broncos players
Calgary Stampeders players
American players of Canadian football
Players of American football from Virginia
New England Patriots coaches
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people


title: Seok Dong-woo

text:
Seok Dong-woo (; born 27 May 1990) is a South Korean footballer who plays as defender for Bucheon FC 1995 in K League Challenge.

Career
Park was selected by Bucheon FC in the 2014 K League draft.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
South Korean men's footballers
Bucheon FC 1995 players
K League 2 players


title: Gwenafwy

text:
Saint Gwenafwy (Wenappa) (fl. 6th c.) was a pre-congregational saint of medieval South Wales.
She was a daughter of  Caw of Strathclyde, and sister of Peillan, Eigron and Peithein among others. She went to Cornwall with her brother Eigron where she is the patroness of Gwennap.

Her feast day is 1 July.

References

Year of birth unknown
6th-century Christian saints
Welsh Roman Catholic saints
Female saints of medieval Wales
6th-century Welsh people
6th-century Welsh women


title: Sudhakar Panditrao Kurdukar

text:
Sudhakar Panditrao Kurdukar (born 16 January 1935) is a former chief justice of the Punjab & Haryana High Court in January 1994. Later he became a judge of the Supreme Court of India in March 1996 and retired in January 2000. He was earlier a judge in the Bombay High Court. He was acting Governor of Punjab from July '94 to September '94.

See also
 List of governors of Punjab (India)

References

Governors of Punjab, India
1935 births
Justices of the Supreme Court of India
Chief Justices of the Punjab and Haryana High Court
Judges of the Bombay High Court
Living people
20th-century Indian judges


title: Moondraam Ullaga Por

text:
Moondram Ulaga Por () is a 2016 Indian Tamil-language dystopian war film written and directed by Sugan Kartthi. The film stars Sunil Kumar (Paalai fame) and Akhila Kishore, with cinematography handled by Dheva, editing by Richard and music composed by Ved Shankar.

Plot
An Indian soldier must fight for his life after he gets captured by the Chinese enemy camp during a war between India and China. He faces many hardships but does not lose hope.
He tries to run away from the prison but is recaptured by Chinese army. However, he kills the colonel of Chinese army too. But there's Indian traitor in the Army who is planning everything.
After killing the colonel of Chinese army, he uses his phone to call home where he informs his wife that they are in danger, she too tells him that she is two months pregnant.
He also records that how China is planning economic war against India and sacrifice his life for the nation

Cast

 Sunil Kumar as Major Saravanan
 Akhila Kishore as Madhivadhani
 Wilson Ng as Lim Bai Huai
 Avinash as Subramaniam
 Jeeva Ravi as Ravi
 Jennifer Antony as Saravanan's mother
 Sabari as Mugundhan
 Nafi as Dr. Nafi
 Siva Ganesh as Kiran Nair
 Aravind as Robhindra Singh
 Karthick Rajendran as Pon Manickam

Production
The film, focusing on the plot of a fictional war between India and China in 2025, was revealed to be approaching completion in September 2014. The director, Sugan, stated he was inspired by life in his village of Pallipatti in Dharmapuri, and his days in the National Cadet Corps, while scripting the film, while the film's shoot was completed within a period of 45 days. Sunil Kumar was signed to play the lead character Major Saravanan, after the director was impressed with his role in Paalai. Akhila Kishore was signed on to portray a soldier's wife in the film. It took one year to complete the extensive CG work. The film's distribution rights were bought by Dream Factory in early 2016, increasing the financial viability of the project with good publicity.

Soundtrack
The soundtrack album of Moondram Ulaga Por was composed by Ved Shankar and consists of three tracks sung by Shankar Mahadevan, Chinmayi, Shakthisree Gopalan and Ved Shankar, himself. Lyricist Annamalai has written all the songs in the movie while Sherief has done the choreography.

Reception
Baradwaj Rangan wrote for The Hindu, "An imaginative premise, that’s about it". Nandita Ravi of The Times of India gave 2 stars out of 5 and stated that "but sometimes, cameraman Deva's shots more than make up for what's missing in the film. Sadly though, what was a promising script, seems to have fizzled out, with no saving grace." Malini Mannath of The New Indian Express wrote, "Moondram Ulaga Por is bold and experimental in its concept. But it falls short on ideas and execution and seems too much of a challenge for a debutant maker".

References

External links

2010s dystopian films
2010s Tamil-language films
2016 films
Films about social issues in India
Films scored by Ved Shankar
Films set in 2025
Films set in the 2020s
Indian Army in films
Indian war films


title: NESYS

text:
The Taito NESYS (Network Entry System) is an arcade game network communication system by Taito. It connects up arcade machines via a network, and allows players to participate in national rankings and online play, as well as allowing arcade operators to download updates for games. The Taito NESiCAxLive digital distribution system uses NESYS as its networking system.

The system uses the NESYS IC Card smart card to allow players to save game data at arcade machines; one example of this is Street Fighter IV. These cards will remain compatible with the machine even as the games it hosts change. The card itself can hold data for multiple different games at the same time. This is similar to the Konami e-AMUSEMENT system, and the smart card function of the SEGA ALL.Net system.

See also
 Taito NESiCAxLive

References

External links

Taito arcade system boards
Taito
Online video game services


title: Baroque Sketches

text:
Baroque Sketches is an album by trumpeter Art Farmer featuring performances recorded in 1966 and released on the Columbia label in 1967.

Reception

The Penguin Guide to Jazz stated: "Baroque Sketches is a mix of genuine and pastiche baroque (from Bach to John Lewis) helped up with what amount to boogaloo rhythms. Benny Golson was smart enough to make the charts straddle kitsch and a more proper jazz feeling and Farmer, the consummate pro, plays seriously enough".

The Allmusic review said: "Art Farmer enjoyed playing pieces with strong melodies, and the original concept of Baroque Sketches was to adapt the music of Johann Sebastian Bach into a jazz setting. After initial research, it was decided to also include works by Chopin and Albeniz, as well as John Lewis' "Little David's Fugue" and Sonny Rollins' "Alfie Theme." With arrangements by his former Jazztet partner Benny Golson, Farmer creates music that is entertaining, though unlikely to stand up to repeated listening".

Track listing
 "Fuja XI" (Johann Sebastian Bach) - 3:01
 "Aria" (Bach) - 3:56
 "Little David's Fuge" (John Lewis) - 2:37
 "Prelude in E Minor" (Frédéric Chopin) - 2:58
 "Sinfonia" (Bach) - 2:26
 "Zortzico" (Isaac Albéniz) - 2:17
 "Alfie's Theme" (Sonny Rollins) - 2:03
 "Jesu" (Bach) - 3:34
 "Etude" (Chopin) - 3:25
 "Prelude in A Minor" (Chopin) - 2:55
 "Rhythm of Life" (Cy Coleman, Dorothy Fields) - 2:43

Personnel
Art Farmer - flugelhorn
Don Butterfield - tuba
Ted Gompers, Romeo Penque - reeds
George Duvivier – bass
Don Lamond - drums
Phil Kraus  percussion
Benny Golson - arranger
Unknown musicians - trumpet, flugelhorn, trombone, French horn, harp

References

Columbia Records albums
Art Farmer albums
1967 albums
Albums produced by Teo Macero


title: Masters W35 triple jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the triple jump W35 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Triple Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Triple jump


title: The Dark Horse (2014 film)

text:
The Dark Horse is a 2014 New Zealand drama film written and directed by James Napier Robertson and starring Cliff Curtis and James Rolleston. It won Best Picture, Best Director, Best Screenplay, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor and Best Score at the 2014 New Zealand Film Awards, Best Film at the 2015 Seattle International Film Festival (SIFF), 2015 San Francisco International Film Festival (SFIFF) and 2015 Rotterdam International Film Festival (IFFR), was New York Times Critics' Pick and Time Magazine Critics' Pick, and was labeled by leading New Zealand critics as "One of the greatest New Zealand films ever made".  It premiered at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF), and was created by production company Four Knights Film. The film was released theatrically in the U.S. by Broad Green Pictures on 1 April 2016.

Plot
The Dark Horse is based on the real-life story of Genesis Potini, a brilliant New Zealand chess player who suffered from severe bipolar disorder. The film begins with him walking down a street in the rain, before walking into an antique store and playing a chess game with himself. He has flashbacks of being taught chess by his older brother, and eventually is taken away by police officers to a hospital because of his mental state. He is released into the care of his brother Ariki, who allows him to sleep in his son's room. Upon hearing about a chess club run by his old chess buddy Noble Keelan, he goes around to his house early in the morning to ask to join.  He is told he can only do so if he promises to not "rock the boat." Genesis meets the Eastern Knights Chess club in a shed where he learns that they only have one chess board, and the kids are not particularly motivated. He introduces himself and discloses that he wants to lead them to the Junior National Championships in Auckland, something Noble is initially frustrated with Genesis about. Mana, Ariki's son, followed him to the club, and it is revealed that he will be patched into his father's Gang, the Vagrants, on his birthday. He is given over to Mutt to harden him up. Ariki, believing that Genesis could interfere with this process asks him to leave. Genesis begins sleeping on the monument on Kaiti Hill, and leading meetings at the Chess club, now held at the marae with new chess sets. Mana, though initially hostile towards Genesis begins to see him more regularly, and joins the chess club. Mana reveals that he has been abused and urinated on by Mutt as part of his gang initiation. He also has a V tattooed on his face.

The mother of one of the members of Eastern Knights finds out that Genesis is homeless, and refuses to let her son participate, sending him into another mental breakdown. Sandy allows him to sleep at a friends house, and they all prepare to go to Auckland for the championship. Mana realizes he cannot come as it is on the day that he will be patched, and leaves angrily. Genesis attempts to reason with Ariki, but he refuses to let Mana leave. On the day they leave for Auckland, Genesis stops at the monument to pick up a distraught Mana, and says that Ariki has allowed him to come. They go to Auckland, and all the members of Eastern Knights lose their games apart from Michael and Mana. That night, Mana reveals that he knows Genesis lied about him having permission to come, but that Mana knows his father is dying. He ends up losing his match the next day, but Michael goes on to compete in the final. Genesis repeatedly calls out during the final, and has to be sent outside, but Michael ends up winning the final. Ariki arrives shortly after, and punches Genesis before he yells at Mana to get in the car. The Eastern Knights travel back to Gisborne, and Genesis is visibly upset. He goes over to his brother's to find his nephew, who is unconscious with a black eye. It is revealed that he has just been patched, and Mutt begins beating Genesis, but is stopped by Ariki. Genesis removes Mana's jacket, and they walk out together, being followed and verbally abused by Mutt. Other members of the Gang begin beating Mutt, and Genesis and Mana leave. The closing montage reveals that the Eastern Knights chess club is still being run, and that Genesis passed away in 2011.

Cast
 Cliff Curtis as Genesis
 James Rolleston as Mana
 Wayne Hapi as Ariki
 Kirk Torrance as Noble
 Miriama McDowell as Sandy
 Baz Te Hira as Mutt
 Xavier Horan as Jedi
 James Napier Robertson as Dave

Real-life basis
The character Curtis plays, Genesis, is inspired by real-life Gisborne speed chess player and coach Genesis Potini, who died in 2011. By teaching local youth to play chess, he hoped to give them a positive focus in life and dissuade them from getting involved in gangs and crime. Potini struggled with bipolar disorder, requiring frequent hospital stays. Potini had been the subject of a well received 2003 documentary film, Dark Horse. At the request of director James Napier Robertson, Curtis gained close to 27 kg  (60 pounds) in weight and stayed in character for the entirety of the shoot to play Genesis. Napier Robertson also had Curtis study chess with some of Potini's erstwhile friends, including FIDE Master Ewen Green.

Release

Box office
The Dark Horse grossed $67,533 in the United States and Canada and $1.8 million in other countries for a worldwide total of $1.9 million, against a production budget of $2.1 million.

Critical reception
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 97%, based on 62 reviews, with an average rating of 7.5/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Led by an outstanding performance from Cliff Curtis, The Dark Horse tackles complex themes with a richly layered, unpredictable, and deeply affecting story." On Metacritic, the film holds a rating of 77 out of 100, based on 20 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Upon its premiere as the Opening Night film of the New Zealand International Film Festival on 17 July 2014, The Dark Horse was declared by the RNZ National Review "One of the greatest New Zealand films ever made".  The film went on to become a New Zealand box office hit, grossing $2 million and receiving unanimously strong reviews.  The New Zealand Herald rated it 5 stars, calling it "a great, deeply affecting movie", praising the "brave, assured and layered directing" and the "towering performance of Cliff Curtis". It was released theatrically in Australia on 20 November 2014. The Australian called it "outstanding ... a Kiwi – and largely Maori – work of the highest artistic excellence"; the Sydney Morning Herald praised it as "possibly the best movie to come out of New Zealand since Once Were Warriors in 1994". It premiered internationally at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival. Variety calling it "exceptional...the most deserving cinematic export to emerge from New Zealand in years", The Hollywood Reporter announcing it "certain to attract awards attention", and Indiewire grading it an 'A', praising it as "moving and incredibly humanistic."

Awards and nominations

References

External links

  (rating 4/5)

2010s New Zealand films
2014 films
2014 drama films
New Zealand drama films
Films about bipolar disorder
Films about chess
Drama films based on actual events
Films set in New Zealand
Films shot in New Zealand
Broad Green Pictures films
2010s gang films
Biographical films about sportspeople
Cultural depictions of New Zealand men
Cultural depictions of chess players
2010s English-language films
Films directed by James Napier Robertson


title: Masters W40 triple jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the triple jump W40 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Triple Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Triple jump


title: Saint Eigron

text:
Saint Eigron was a pre-congregational saint of medieval South Wales.

He was the brother of Saint Gwenafwy whom he travelled to Cornwall with, a brother to Gildas and a son of Caw of Strathclyde. He was the Patron Saint of Llanigon, Wales and founded a Church in Cernyw.

References

5th-century Welsh people
5th-century births
Roman Catholic monks
Welsh Roman Catholic saints
Medieval Welsh saints
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown


title: Director of Chancery

text:
The office of Director of Chancery (or Chancellory), the keeper of the Quarter Seal of Scotland, was formerly a senior position within the legal system of Scotland. The medieval post, latterly an office at General Register House, Edinburgh, was abolished by the Reorganisation of Offices (Scotland) Act 1928 and provision made for the functions to be transferred to the Keeper of the Registers and Records of Scotland, the Principal Extractor of the Court of Session, the Sheriff Clerk of Chancery and the sheriff clerks of counties.

The Scottish chancery was responsible for draughting, issuing and recording royal charters (e.g. charters of novodamus), patents of dignities (see Letters patent), gifts of offices, remissions, legitimations, presentations, commissions,  (brief warrants) and others crown writs appointed to pass the Great Seal or the Quarter Seal of Scotland.

The quarter seal of Scotland is now kept by the Keeper of the Registers of Scotland.

Office holders
James Colville (died 1540), administrator, lord of session, and diplomat
Thomas Bellenden of Auchnoule (c. 1485 – c. 1547), ambassador to England
John Bellenden (c. 1510 – 1576), Lord Justice Clerk
George Buchanan (1506–1582), historian and humanist scholar
John Scot, Lord Scotstarvit (1585–1670), judge and satirist

See also
 Chancery (medieval office)
 Lord Chancellor of Scotland

References

Scots law
Scottish legal professionals
Political office-holders in Scotland
1928 disestablishments in Scotland
1928 in British law
Archives in Scotland


title: Blind Woman's Curse

text:
Blind Woman's Curse (, Kaidan Nobori Ryū, lit. Ghost Story Rising Dragon) is a 1970 Japanese ero guro yakuza film directed by Teruo Ishii.

Plot
Akemi (Kaji) is a dragon tattooed leader of the Tachibana yakuza clan. In a duel with a rival gang, Akemi slashes the eyes of an opponent and a black cat appears to lap the blood from the gushing wound. The cat and the victim of the slashing go on to seek revenge on Akemi's gang, leaving a trail of dead yakuza girls with their dragon tattoos skinned from their bodies.

Cast
 Meiko Kaji - Akemi Tachibana
 Hoki Tokuda - Aiko Goda
 Makoto Satō - Tani
 Hideo Sunazuka - Kantaro
 Shirō Otsuji - Senba-tatsu
 Ryōhei Uchida as Aozora
 Toru Abe - Dobashi
 Tatsumi Hijikata - Ushimatsu, Hunchback dancer

Release
Blind Woman's Curse was released in Japan on 20 June 1970. It was distributed theatrically in the United States by Toho International on 6 August 1971.

Home Video
Blind Woman's Curse was released on DVD in Region One on 8 May 2007 by Discotech Media.

It was released on Blu-ray  by Arrow Video in Region Two on 31 March 2014 and in Region One on 21 April 2015.

References

Sources

External links

1970 action films
1970 films
Discotek Media
Japanese action films
1970s Japanese films


title: Test film

text:
Test film are rolls or loops or slides of photographic film used for testing the quality of equipment.  Equipment to be tested could include: telecine, motion picture film scanner, Movie projectors, Image scanners, film-out gear, Film recorders and Film scanners.

Test films comes in all film formats: 16mm, 35mm, Super 8, 8mm, 65mm, 70mm and IMAX, both motion pictures and still photography.

China girl
China girl or leader ladies or LAD girl or laboratory aim density (LAD) test film, is common name for a color chart test film with a color or black-and-white set up chart and a woman. This would be used stand alone or placed on a film leader, that is at the start of the first roll of film. LAD patch is neutral gray, with visual density of 1.0. With the LAD patch is usually a white and black patch for white balancing FILMS.

Color patches of blue, green, and red are used to check saturated colors. Grayscale chips are used to check for neutral color balance and correct contrast. While the face is used for color correct flesh tones, LAD film is a few frames or a loop of correctly exposed and processed negative film that is used by a film laboratory to set-up their analyzers. This is to ensure that the duplication and printing processes of the film is correct.

Types
Resolution – Focus
Registration and Geometry
Framing and Aspect ratio
Negative pulldown – 2, 3 or 4 perforation
Color grading
TAF – Telecine Analysis Film (Kodak Telecine tool kit)
Steadiness  – Film perforations test
Streaking or after glow
Keykode – film frame number test
Optical sound focus
Optical sound buzz (centered audio pick)
Magnetic sound
Dolby tone sound

Manufactures
(past and current):
SMPTE -Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers
Kodak
Fujifilm
D.E.L. test film
BBC and Channel 4 UK
European Broadcasting Union – EBU
International Electrotechnical Commission – IEC
ARRI
Fernseh – Broadcast Television Systems Inc.
Dolby (Audio only)

See also
 Testcard for TV and Computer monitor
 List of BBC test cards
 List of film topics (Extensive alphabetical listing)
 SMPTE colour bars
 Film analysis
 SMPTE Universal Leader
 Digital Picture Exchange
 1951 USAF resolution test chart
 Optical resolution
 Snellen chart
 List of monochrome and RGB palettes
 Indexed color
 Color Lookup Table
 Computer display
 Grayscale
 3D LUT
 Glossary of video terms

Images

References

 smpte.org Test Materials
aig-imaging.com, Resolution| Digital Science TL5003 Scanner Test Chart| QA-60
ericmojo.com, photo of a Kodak TAF film
engineering.de Test Film by number
 Feminism, Issues, Movies, China Girls, January 30th, 2009, By Chelsea Spear

External links
 SMPTE's official website

Film and video technology
Film and video terminology
Audiovisual ephemera


title: Choti Saryu

text:
Choti Saryu or Tamasa River is a river in India that starts in Ambedkar Nagar, Faizabad division, Uttar Pradesh, and passes through Mau and joins another river in Phephna. The joint stream joins the Ganga at Anjorpur. It is a perennial river – in the dry season only sluggish black water remains, but in the rainy season it can cause floods such as the one in 2005.

It should not be confused with the Tamsa River which originates in the Kaimur Range in Madhya Pradesh and joins the Ganga at Sirsa.

Route
 Tanda
 Baskhari
 Neoriye
 Atoliya
 Rajesultanpur
 Mahrajganj
 Bilariyaganj
 Latghat
 Doharighat
 Maduwan

Towns and ghat
 Tanda (Rajghat, Nizamghat)
 Rajesultanpur (Kamhariyaghat, Baluaghat, Chadipurghat)
 Doharighat (Muktidham)

References

Rivers of Uttar Pradesh


title: Caw of Strathclyde

text:
King Caw or Cawn (fl. 495–501 AD) was a semi-legendary king of Strathclyde in Scotland.
Very little hard fact is known of him. He flourished in the Hen Ogledd Period of Sub-Roman Britain and ruled from a castle at Alt Clut. Legend holds he fought King Arthur. He came to power in 495 AD by deposing King Tutagual, but only managed to remain in power for six years before being removed from power himself. This was a very turbulent time and coincided with the Anglo-Saxon invasion of England. Following this he fled to Wales.

Children
He was the father to many children, many of whom were saints. The most well known was Gildas, which possibly accounts for the poor presentation of King Arthur (and also Constantine) in Gildas' writing.
His children are reputed to include:
 Hywel
 Ane
 Aneurin
 Saint Caffo
 Ceidio
 Aeddan Foeddog
 Cwyllog
 Dirynig
 Saint Cain
 Saint Eigrad
 Samson of York
 Saint Eigron
 Gwenafwy
 Gallo
 Saint Peirio
 Cewydd
 Maelog
 Meilig
 Gwrddelw
 Gwrhai
 Huail mab caw

See also
 Romano-British
 early Dark Ages,
 Wales in the Early Middle Ages

References

Year of birth unknown
Welsh royalty
Legendary monarchs


title: Race to Prince's Bridge

text:
The Race To Prince's Bridge was an annual swimming race in the Yarra River, Melbourne, Australia. The race was "one of the chief swimming events in the world", with a world record 623 entrants in 1929.  The race ceased running in 1991 due to high levels of pollution in the Yarra River. However, the race was also cancelled due to pollution concerns from 1963 until 1987.

Course
The  course runs from the old Twickenham Ferry crossing (now MacRobertson Bridge) downstream to Princes Bridge (formerly Prince's Bridge) in the heart of Melbourne. The race has changed course several times throughout history, starting from as far upstream as Macaulay's boatsheds, Studley Park.

Popularity
The race often attracted a large number of spectators, who were able to cheer on competitors from the banks of the river or from floating crafts among the swimmers. The high popularity of the event as a spectator friendly occasion is well documented:

"It is without a doubt the most popular aquatic event of the season...The banks of the river for the whole three miles were lined with groups of interested spectators, and over the last two miles hundreds of motor-cars followed the race" The Australasian, 8 March 1930.

"Now regarded as the most important long distance swim in Australia..." The Referee, 11 March 1931

"The race was followed with great attention by many spectators, and the contests were keen", The Bathurst Times, Jan 29, 1913.

"A great crowd of persons of both sexes assembled at the wharf at Grange-road to witness the start of the race, and other spectators were in motor or other boats on the river...The banks of the river on either side of the different bridges were lined with sightseers...On arriving at Princes-bridge there was a large concourse of people to witness the finish." The Age, Jan 27, 1914.

History
The first event was held on January 27, 1913, in which 44 swimmers completed the race conducted by the Victorian Amateur Swimming Association. In following years, the race soon grew to become a premier swimming event with the inclusion of high-profile competitors, notably Ivan Stedman and Frank Beaurepaire. The earliest known footage of the race is from the 1932 event that attracted 549 entrants. The swim began as a handicap race, with a team category (awarded the 3LO Cup) to cater for the local swimming clubs.

The Race to Prince's Bridge was held from 1913 - 1963 when the race was halted due to pollution. The annual race was revived in 1987 for two years by Swimming Victoria along with sponsorship from Manchester Unity, however, the race has not run since 1989.

Historically, the race has also been referred to by the media as the Annual Three Mile Yarra River Swim and other variations of this name.

Pollution
The Annual Three Mile Yarra River Swim has changed course throughout history and been cancelled due to pollution, a continuing problem faced by the Yarra River, particularly downstream. The Yarra River is particularly polluted after heavy rain events that wash debris and pollutants into the flow. Reporting of the swim in local media and newspapers often mentions the courage of competitors tackling the pollution and debris:

"After the heavy rains of Friday night the colour of the water was almost chocolate, with a considerable amount of debris floating about." The Australasian, 10 March 1928.

"Channel Two technical producer Steve Pickering is indulging in a bit of understatement when he says the water in the Yarra River is a bit murky" Discussions with The Age's Ron Carter regarding the filming of the 1988 event.

Race Official:"How was the Yarra?"
Miss Gill, 1932 female winner: "Pretty dirty"
From the 1932 footage of the race.

While the colour of the river is often referenced when describing the state of the river, particularly by swimmers, this is not a major indicator of pollution. The muddy colour of the downstream portions of the Yarra is instead caused by suspended sediment and clay particles resulting from the high turbidity of the Yarra. The Environment Protection Authority delivers regular reports to warn recreational river users of current pollution levels.

Information
A historical event since the early 20th Century, the Race to Prince's Bridge is a part of Melbourne history.
In the 1914 race, 11-year-old Thomas Holland received a special medal for a plucky race. The young boy's performance (1hr 59min) received "great applause" at the landing stage.
The prizes for the 1914 event were as follows: 1st Place - £2 2/ trophy and £2 2/ gold medal; 2nd Place - £2 2/ trophy; 3rd Place - £1 1/ trophy; Fastest Time - £1 1/ trophy.
 In 1928, " more than 1.5cwt (76.2kg) of grease and cocoa-nut oil was applied to the competitors to keep out the cold..."
In 1931, J.Campbell, aged above 55 years, had started and finished all 15 3-mile Yarra River Swim events.
J.P Sheedy covered himself in lard and used a rubber breathing apparatus for the 1931 event.
The Twickenham Ferry service (the original start line for the race) was closed after the completion of the MacRobertson Bridge in 1934.
R. Woods, a legless Melburnian came 3rd in the 1946 event, only 50 yards behind the winner
The race held in January 1987, which offered AUD$7000 prizemoney, was the first race since 1963 due to pollution in the Yarra
The 1947 race began from Macaulay's boatsheds in Studley Park.
Oldest race winner: Ivan Stedman 1952, aged 56 years.
In his 29th three mile Yarra swim race, Roy Lander finished 75th in the 1952 event.
In the late 1950s and early 1960s there were incidents of cheating that caused an increase in the frequency of officials along the course: "Those in charge of the race wondered how [the winner] had swum so far and still been so fresh in beating home the 300 or so other contestants. Officials soon discovered that the winner had hopped out of the river during the race, jumped on the back of a motor bike and sneaked into the water again just before the finish. He was disqualified after an inquiry."

Honour roll

Winners - men

1913 G. Morris
1914 J.Dineen
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923 A.H. Hay
1924
1925
1926 S. Greenbury
1927
1928 Dick Gerrard
1929
1930 Ian MacIntyre
1931 A. Gillam
1932
1933 Noel Overall (1hr 18min 8sec)
1934 H. Schlam
1935 R. Thurgood
1936 Vin Crehan
1937 Alan Crawford (58min 34sec Race Record)
1938 AF Davis
1939 Cyril Murray
1940 Jack Christie
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945 W. (Billy) Weir
1946 Ted Kempster  Fastest Time: Ivan Stedman (1:21:2 AlternateCourse Record)
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952 Ivan Stedman (1:24:53)
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957 Lyndsay Friend
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964-1986 race not held
1987 - Rob Woodhouse
1988
1989
1990
1991

Winners - women

1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926 N. O'Neill
1927
1928 Natalie King
1929
1930 E. Adams
1931 H. Daley
1932 Miss Gill
1933 N. Foster (1:24:0)
1934 M. Smith
1935 Beryl Hyde (1:19:10)
1936 Valarie George
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945 Valda Lawrence
1946 Mildred McCutcheon (1:57:36)
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964-1986 race not held
1987 - Sue Evans
1988
1989
1990
1991

See also

References

Swimming competitions in Australia
Open water swimming competitions
Sports competitions in Melbourne
Recurring sporting events established in 1913
1913 establishments in Australia
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1991
Yarra River
1991 disestablishments in Australia


title: Questo e Quello

text:
Questo e Quello () is a 1983 Italian comedy film directed by Sergio Corbucci.

Plot
First segment: the life of a comic book artist in a creative crisis is revolutionised by the casual encounter with a beautiful stranger.

Second segment: a writer in his sixties goes in the spas of Montecatini in search of inspiration. The daughter of an old friend, a 20-year-old girl, will awake his senses.

Cast

"This Impossible Love"
 Renato Pozzetto as Giulio Scacchi
 Janet Agren  as Lucy / Lucilla
 Gianni Agus as the Editor
 Nino Manfredi: as the Doctor
 Michela Miti  as Fianceè of Giulio

"In The Red Beret"
 Nino Manfredi as Sandro
 Desirée Becker as Daniela
 Sylva Koscina as Mother of Daniela
 Renato Pozzetto as Gregory
 Paolo Panelli as  Doctor
Nanda Primavera as Grandmother of Daniela
Franco Scandurra as Prince

Release
The film was released in 1983. The film was a box office hit in Italy on its release.

Reception
In a retrospective review of the film, Roberto Curti found that Corbucci's direction was "sloppy and careless" and that the film was "basically an excuse for Pozzetto and Manfredi to do their comedy routine"

See also
 List of Italian films of 1983

References

References

External links

1983 films
Italian comedy films
1980s Italian-language films
1983 comedy films
Films directed by Sergio Corbucci
Films about comics
Films about fictional painters
1980s Italian films


title: This and That

text:
This and That may refer to:

Questo e Quello, a 1983 Italian film
This and That (album), a 1960 album by Pat Boone
This & That, a 2015 book by Mem Fox and Judy Horacek
This & That (album), a 2004 album by Donnie Vie
This 'n That, a 1987 memoir written by Bette Davis with Michael Herskovitz

See also
This or That, an album by Sway & King Tech and DJ Revolution
"This or That", a song by Reks from Rhythmatic Eternal King Supreme


title: Sideral Linhas Aéreas

text:
Sideral Linhas Aéreas Ltda. is a Brazilian cargo and passenger charter airline based in Curitiba. It was established in 2010 as a subsidiary of Expresso Adorno Group as a charter cargo and passenger airline.

History
Sideral was founded in 2010, and belongs to the Expresso Adorno Group, headquartered in São José dos Pinhais; it started as a cargo airline. It currently operates flights of the Night Postal Network (RPN), a postal service that allows cargo to be sent to destinations in less than 24 hours, in addition to cargo transportation services in general.

In early 2017, Sideral leased some Boeing 727s from Rio Linhas Aéreas, which later ended its operations. In December of the same year, the company received approval from National Civil Aviation Agency to transport passengers, and currently has three aircraft adaptable for this purpose in its fleet.

In June 2019, the company requested authorization from ANAC to operate passenger routes from Congonhas Airport.

Destinations

Sideral has the following operating bases:

Fleet

Current fleet

Sideral fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of December 2022):

Former fleet
Sideral formerly operated the following aircraft:

See also
List of airlines of Brazil

References

External links

Airlines of Brazil
Airlines established in 2010
Cargo airlines of Brazil
2010 establishments in Brazil
Companies of Brazil
Cargo airlines


title: Karadaghis

text:
Qaradaghis or Karadaghis, () are a Turkic sub-ethnic group of Azerbaijanis, mainly living in Southern Aras river called Qaradagh in Eastern Azerbaijan, Iran. The Qaradaghis are predominantly Shi'a Muslim and speak the Qaradaghi dialect of the Azerbaijani language.

See also
 Karadagh khanate
 Tribes of Karadagh

References

Ethnic groups in Azerbaijan
Ethnic groups in Iran
Azerbaijani tribes


title: Ma Sing-yuen

text:
Malone Ma (Caricaturist) (), also known by his pen name Ma Sing-yuen (Chinese: 馬星原), is a famous Hong Kong caricaturist and Chinese ink artist. With multiple interests, he engages in a wide scope of creativity, touching upon aspects of historical, biographical, humorous life and children’s educational caricatures. He used to work as an art director and art editor for newspapers and magazines and has fully dedicated himself to caricature creations since 1984, by publishing his works in several major newspapers in Hong Kong. His works have received numerous awards. He created the “White Cat Black Cat” series with writer Fong She-mei, and a sculpture of its protagonist- “Q Boy”, is established at Kowloon Park and Golden Bauhinia Square.

Career

Ma sent his first piece of artwork to a newspaper in 1973, which marked the start of his career. Shortly after, he started working as a caricaturist and then an art director for several newspapers and magazines.

In 1983, Ma co-founded the “Hong Kong Cartoonist Association” with other caricaturists/cartoonists who upheld mutual interests: Zunzi, Mok Wah, Yat Muk, and Yeung Wai-pong. The association hosted several local comic exhibitions and exchange activities with Mainland Chinese caricaturists.

Ma created the “White Cat Black Cat” series together with writer Fong She-mei in 2004. Their publications are reputable and well-received among local students and parents. They were also granted numerous honours. Q boy, the protagonist of the “White Cat Black Cat” series, was one of the 24 classic local comic characters selected by the Hong Kong Comics and Animation Federation (HKCAF) in 2012. The three-dimensional sculpture of Q boy was displayed at the Hong Kong Avenue of Comic Stars in Kowloon Park, Tsim Sha Tsui; and at Golden Bauhinia Square in Wan Chai. The success of the “White Cat Black Cat” series earned them a Ming Pao interview later that year.

In 2014, invited by Sing Tao Education (Chinese), Ma and Fong created a series of comics based on 12 classical Chinese texts. Meanwhile, his works were presented at the “An Encounter with Xuanzang” exhibition held by the Shanghai Zhongwai Culture Art Exchange Association.

In 2015, Ma held his first Chinese brush paintings exhibition at the City Hall High Block, featuring a collection of black-and-white paintings of landscape and portraits in freehand brushwork. He has demonstrated a bold and flowing style with unconventional composition, subtly displaying a touch of Zen. The same year, Ma and Fong published the book “Fun with Classical Chinese”, which approaches classical Chinese literature in a profound yet simple manner. The book was one of the best-selling publications that year in Hong Kong.

In 2017, Ma's second Ink Painting Exhibition was held at Fo Guang Yuan Changhua Art Gallery (Hong Kong). The ideas of the exhibits in ‘Everyday Chan Implications: Ma Sing Yuen’s Ink Painting Exhibition' are drawn from the vast ocean of Chan stories. The artist has translated the wisdom and farsightedness of these stories into a humorous style of Chinese ink painting. It promotes a lighthearted perception of life and the pursuit of the meanings of life. Moreover, Ma was invited to a seminar during the 2017 Hong Kong Book Fair to recall his journey of art creation. Then in July, he joined the Hong Kong Art Gallery Association (HKAGA) and exhibited two of his Chinese ink paintings: “Bodhidharma Across the River” and “Bodhidharma Facing the Wall”, at the seminar “Visions Present and Future”.

In 2018, Ma held his third Chinese Poetry and Ink Painting Exhibition ‘Glimpse of the Bygone: Ma Sing Yuen's Chinese Poetry and Ink Painting Exhibition’ at the Tsimshatsui Book Centre of the Commercial Press in Hong Kong. He recreated Tang Poetry, Song Ci and Zen thoughts into delicate ink paintings, drawing inspirations from Fun with Classical Chinese jointly produced with Fong She-mei. He was also invited abroad to have a solo exhibition in September at the Nan Tien Temple Fo Guang Yuan Art Gallery in Sydney.

Furthermore, in 2018, Ma and Fong hosted “Rainbow Palette”, a 13-episode programme of the RTHK. Later, they were interviewed by online media “Singjai”.

Since 2019, Ma served as an arts instructor for the “Promotion of Chinese” programme and the “Cartoon Story Writing and Creative Writing Workshop” of the Standing Committee on Language Education and Research (SCOLAR) of Hong Kong.

Works

White Cat Black Cat Series
 Digital Journey to the West （數碼西遊）(Volumes 1 to 70)
 The Adventures of Chinese History（中國歷史大冒險） (Volumes 1 to 13)
 Funny Comic Strips （六格爆笑彈）(Volumes 1 to 92)
 White Cat Black Cat Monthly （白貓黑貓漫畫月刊）(Volumes 1 to 248)

Ink Paintings
 A Hill is Nothing But A Hill （見山只是山） 96 cm×177 cm
 Hanshan Contemplates Shide （寒山問拾得） 39 cm×39 cm
 The Carrot of Zhenzhou （鎮州蘿蔔） 39 cm×39 cm
 Bodhidharma Across the River （達摩渡江） 143 cm×25 cm
 The Eighteen Ahrats （十八羅漢） 30 cm×30 cm

Others

He has argued that libraries should pay royalties to Hong Kong authors.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Toru Abe

text:
was a Japanese film actor. He appeared in more than 100 films from 1944 to 1985.

Selected filmography

Voice acting

 The Bridge on the River Kwai – Major Warden (Jack Hawkins)

References

External links

1917 births
1993 deaths
20th-century Japanese male actors
People from Munakata, Fukuoka
Japanese male film actors
Japanese male voice actors


title: Appear Here

text:
Appear Here is an online marketplace for retail space. Since the company was founded in 2014, it has facilitated the opening of over 10,000 stores in the UK, US, and France.

History

In the summer of 2012, Ross Bailey and a friend decided to create a brand called Rock and Rule to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee. They opened a pop up shop on Marshall Street, Soho to launch it. What surprised Bailey was the number of people asking him how he got hold of the shop. It was at this point he realised there was an opportunity to make it easier for people to find and rent short-term retail space. When Rock and Rule closed, Bailey took his share of the profit and put it into launching Appear Here.

Currently, Appear Here lists over 10,000 short-term spaces worldwide, with prime retail properties in global cities including, London, Manchester, New York City and Paris. Over 200,000 brands have signed up to the platform, including Apple, Supreme, Nike, Netflix, Chanel and Tommy Hilfiger.

Expansion

In November 2013, Appear Here closed a £1 million funding round, securing backing from Howzat Partners (backers of Trivago), MMC Ventures (backers of AlexandAlexa) and Forward Investment Partners (existing investors and backers of uSwitch and Hailo). Other participants in this round include Meyer Bergman, Playfair Capital and Ballpark Ventures, as well as Marc Hazan (of Spotify) and Miroma Ventures (investors in Pinterest).

In November 2014, Appear Here raised a further £5 million from Balderton Capital to fund its international expansion. In 2016, Appear Here launched in its first international city, Paris. In April 2017, Appear Here expanded to the US, launching in New York.

In May 2017, Appear Here raised $12 million in Series B funding. Leading the round was Octopus Ventures, with participation from Simon Venture Group, and existing investors Balderton Capital, MMC, Meyer Bergman and Playfair Capital.

Partnerships

Transport for London, April 2014

Transport for London appointed Appear Here to introduce pop up shops across its retail estate, including key underground stations such as, Piccadilly Circus tube station, Baker Street, Old Street Station, St Paul's tube station and Leicester Square. As part of this new partnership, Appear Here took an active role in the curation of Old Street Station transforming it into a new retail destination dedicated to pop-up retail. The station was given a revamp and eight retail spaces within were white-boxed and listed on Appear Here's marketplace. In 2015, Appear Here was awarded Property Week's Placemaking award for Old Street Station. . Since launch, over 500 brands have appeared in the station, including Adidas, Calvin Klein, Jamie Oliver and streetwear concept store Ejder which won Best Pop Up Shop at the Mapic Awards 2016. In 2017, Netflix took over the entire station for the launch of Black Mirror Season 4.

Topshop, In-Residence, September 2015

Appear Here partnered with Topshop in 2015 to list concession space in their flagship store, 214 Oxford Street. This was the first time that concession space within the store was made available to be booked online. The spaces include market stalls, residence walls, retail and event spaces.

Since launch, over 100 brands have appeared in Topshop through Appear Here, including Spotify and independent jewellery brand Littlesmith who went from one Saturday stall in Spitalfields to a permanent residence across Topshop's key stores.

Hammerson, Up Market, May 2017

Hammerson and Appear Here teamed up to launch Up Market, an initiative to give emerging small businesses and artisan brands the chance to access major malls and prime retail destinations. Curated by Appear Here, Up Market showcases a rotating collection of independent food, fashion and lifestyle brands in bespoke, collapsible market stalls.

As part of a three-year agreement, Up Market has already appeared in six of Hammerson's major shopping centres, opening 37 market stalls across Birmingham's Bullring, Brent Cross (London), One New Change (London), Cabot Circus (Bristol) and Victoria Quarter (Leeds).

Simon Property Group, The Edit, November 2017

Simon Property Group exclusively partnered with Appear Here to create a "new shopping experience" inside one of the country's largest malls – Roosevelt Field.

Unicef Next Generation, Imad's Syrian Kitchen, March 2017

Appear Here partnered with Unicef Next Generation to help Imad Alarnab, a Syrian chef and refugee, launch a restaurant in London.

Bode Pop Up, Art Basel Miami Beach, March 2019

During Art Basel Miami Beach, Appear Here partnered with menswear designer Bode to launch a store at 2621 Northwest Second Avenue. The shop sold pieces from Bode's fall collection and showcased furniture from Green River Project.

References

Online marketplaces of the United Kingdom


title: Arthur England

text:
Arthur Creyke England (1872 - 1946) was an Anglican clergyman in the first half of the twentieth century.

Biography
England was born in Bolton Percy and educated at St John's College, Cambridge. After a curacies in Grimsby and Hull he held Incumbencies in Sculcoates, Hessle and Kirby Misperton. He was Rural Dean of Hull (1924–28) Rural Dean of Pickering (1928–33); Canon Missioner for the Diocese of York 1929–33; and Archdeacon of York  and Treasurer of York Minster from 1933 until his death on 30 September 1946

Notes

Archdeacons of York
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
1946 deaths
1872 births


title: August Ludwig Schott

text:
August Ludwig Schott (1751–1787) was a German lawyer and professor.

August Ludwig Schott was a lawyer, solicitor and professor for law in Tübingen and later court counselor in Erlangen.

Life
August Ludwig Schott was the son of Christoph Friedrich Schott, a priest and professor in Tübingen.  He studied in Tübingen, matriculated in 1768, then studied law and received a law degree in 1772.

From 1774 on he practiced law in Württemberg, and proceeded to make a name for himself within the academic community. In September 1778 he was named a law professor at the University of Tübingen. In 1781 he was ordained as the fifth law professor at the University of Erlangen, in 1783 he became an advisor in the Brandenburgian government, and in 1784 he returned to his faculty post.

Publications
 Canz, Eberhard Christoph and Schott, August Ludwig: De furto ex necessitate commisso ad art. CLXVI ord. crim. Carol.; 1772
 Schwebel, Nicolaus and Schott, August Ludwig: Natalem Tricesimvm Serenissimi Principis Ac Domini Domini Christiani Friderici Caroli Alexandri Marggravii Brandenbvrgici ...; Onoldi 1765
 Huber, Johann Ludwig and Schott, August Ludwig: Vermischte Gedichte; Erlangen 1783
 Schott, August Ludwig and Dapping, Wilhelm Ludwig: Dissertatio inauguralis iuridica sistens observationes ex iure patronatus ecclesiae pluribus competente, speciatim de praesentatione per turnum; Tubingae 1778
 Schott, August Ludwig and Mühlpfort, F. T.: Diss. inaug. iur. sistens observationes de legibus connubialibus, earumque necessaria emendatione; Erlanga 1782
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Materialien zur Polizei-, Kameral- und Finanzpraxis; Erlangen (1803)
 Betonakis, M. N. and Schott, August Ludwig: Syllogē hapantōn tōn nomōn, diatagmatōn, diataxeōn, kanonismōn, kl. tōn aphorōntōn tēn astykēn en genei hygeionomian ...; Athēnēsi 1860
 Betonakis, M. N. and Schott, August Ludwig: Bericht über die Leistungen des Weiblichen (Sievekingschen) Vereins für Armen- und Krankenpflege; Hamburg 1834
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Materialien zur Polizei-, Kameral- und Finanzpraxis; Erlangen (1801)
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Bericht des in der Generalversammlung gewählten Ausschusses, enthaltend die in der Generalversammlung vorgelegten Jahresberichte der Rheinisch-Westphälischen Gefängnis-Gesellschaft zur Sittlichen und Bürgerlichen Besserung der Gefangenen; Düsseldorf 1829
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Instructie voor het bestuur der Spaarbank, opgerigt door de beide Amsterdamsche departementen der maatschappij: tot nut van't algemeen; [S.l.] [1819]
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich Schott, August Ludwig: Beretning om Bodsfaengslets virksomhed; Christiania 1854
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Materialien zur Polizei-, Kameral- und Finanzpraxis; Erlangen (1803)
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Beretning om Bodsfaengslets virksomhed; Christiania 1856
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Compte rendu; Strasbourg 1866
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: L' Etat politique et militaire de l'Europe en janv. 1800; Leipsic 1800
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Beretning om Bodsfaengslets virksomhed; Christiania 1858
 Nieuwenhuis, A. J. und Schott, August Ludwig: Het Wets-Ontwerp op het Armbestuur in doel en middelen beschouwd door A. J. Nieuwenhuis I deel; Amsterdam 1852
 Buxton, Thomas F. and Schott, August Ludwig: The African Slave Trade and its Remedy; London 1840
 Donckermann, F. H. L. and Schott, August Ludwig: Gedachten over de Noodzakelijkheid en Nuttigheid van een Algemeen Armbestuur; met Aanweizing van heilsame middelen Aegen den voortgang der Armored door F. H. L. Donckermann Met een brief. ...van HW Tydeman; Amsterdam 1849
 Donckermann, F. H. L. and Schott, August Ludwig: Congrès International de Bienfaisance; Wechselnde Verlagsorte 1858
 Courier, Paul-Louis and Schott, August Ludwig: Pamphlet des Pamphlets; Paris 1824
 Cella, Johann Jakob and Schott, August Ludwig: Johann Jakob Cella's freymüthige Aufsätze; Anspach 1785
 Cella, Johann Jakob and Schott, August Ludwig: Congrès International de Bienfaisance; Wechselnde Verlagsorte 1863
 Cella, Johann Jakob and Schott, August Ludwig: Congrès International de Bienfaisance; Wechselnde Verlagsorte 1857
 Dunoyer, Charles und Schott, August Ludwig: De la liberté du travail ou simple exposé des conditions dans lesquelles les forces humaines s'exercent avec le plus de puissance; Paris 1845
 Dutot, S. and Schott, August Ludwig: De l'Expatriation, consideree sous ses rapports economiques politiques et moraux; Paris 1840
 Kopp, ... and Schott, August Ludwig: Einige Worte über Armenpflege geistlichen und weltlichen Vorstehern gewidmet; Luzern 1817
 Ducpetiaux, Édouard and Schott, August Ludwig: De la Condition physique et morale des jeunes ouvriers et des moyens de l'améliorer; Bruxelles (1843)
Dunoyer, Charles and Schott, August Ludwig: De la liberté du travail ou simple exposé des conditions dans lesquelles les forces humaines s'exercent avec le plus de puissance; Paris 1845
 Bernoulli, Christoph vSchott, August Ludwig: Populationistik oder Bevölkerungswissenschaft; Ulm 1840 [erschienen] 1841
 Kleber, Alexius Anselm and Schott, August Ludwig: Ein Wink an Deutschlands Regenten über die schädlichen Mißbräuche der deutschen Preßfreyheit in Beziehung auf den Staat und dessen Verfassung; Germanien 1800
 Faust, Bernhard Christoph and Schott, August Ludwig: Entwurf zu einem Gesundheitskatechismus für die Kirchen und Schulen der Grafschaft Schaumburg-Lippe; Frankfurt u.a. 1793
 Faust, Bernhard Christoph and Schott, August Ludwig: Spaarbank; Dordrecht [1818]
 Franck, Johann Philipp and Schott, August Ludwig: Johann Philipp Frank's beyder Rechte Doctor und privat Lehrers auf der hohen Schule zu Erlangen System der Landwirthschaftlichen Polizey; Leipzig (1789)
 Garve, Christian and Schott, August Ludwig: Anhang einiger Betrachtungen über Johann Macfarlans Untersuchungen über die Armuth betreffend, und über den Gegenstand selbst, den die behandeln: besonders über die Ursachen der Armuth, den Charakter der Armen, und die Anstalten sie zu versorgen; Leipzig 1785
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Zeitschrift für die Staatsarzneikunde; Erlangen 1830
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich/Schott, August Ludwig: Materialien zur Polizei-, Kameral- und Finanzpraxis; Erlangen (1801)
 Julius, Nicolaus Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Jahrbücher der Gefängnisskunde und Besserungsanstalten; Frankfurt, M. 1845
 Bischoff, Theodor Ludwig Wilhelm and Schott, August Ludwig: Bemerkungen zu dem Reglement für die Prüfung der Ärzte vom 25. September 1869 im früheren nord-deutschen Bunde von Dr. Th. L. W. v. Bischoff; München 1871
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Zeitschrift für die Staatsarzneikunde; Erlangen 1833
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Kurze Antwort auf die ungeheuchelte Abfertigung des Verfassers der Kritiken und Erinnerungen über die Churfürstlich-Bayerische Verordnung der lyzäistischen und gymnastischen Schulen; Augsburg 1800
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Reglement van de Spaarbank, opgerigt door het departement Haarlem, der Maatschappij tot Nut van 't Algemeen; [S.l.] 1819
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Waarde ingezetenen van Leyden en Rhynland!; [S.l.] [1818]
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Zeitschrift für die Staatsarzneikunde; Erlangen 1824
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: German Hospital Dalston; London 1846
 John, Johann Dionysius and Schott, August Ludwig: Lexikon der K. K. Medizinalgeseze; Prag 1790
 Brunner, Christoph L. and Schott, August Ludwig: Ueber das Recht des Staats, milde Stiftungen abzuändern; Nürnberg 1799
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Zeitschrift für die Staatsarzneikunde; Erlangen 1837
 Haffner, J. D. and Schott, August Ludwig: Feuerpolizei-Ordnung zur Verhütung von Feuersgefahr; Karlsruhe 1846
 Haffner, J. D. and Schott, August Ludwig: Reglement van de Spaarbank, opgerigt door het departement Haarlem, der Maatschappij tot Nut van 't Algemeen; [S.l.] 1829
 Haffner, J. D. and Schott, August Ludwig: Statuten van het Zedelijk Ligcham Charitas; (Amsterdam) (1852)
 Haffner, J. D. and Schott, August Ludwig: Adolph Henke's Zeitschrift für die Staatsarzneikunde; Erlangen 1844
 Avé-Lallemant, Friedrich Christian Benedikt and Schott, August Ludwig: Das deutsche Gaunerthum in seiner social-politischen, literarischen und linguistischen Ausbildung zu seinem heutigen Bestande; Leipzig 1858
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Zeitschrift für die Staatsarzneikunde; Erlangen 1823
 Davenne, H.-J.-B. and Schott, August Ludwig: De l'organisation et du régime des secours publics en France; Paris (1865)
 Davenne, H.-J.-B. and Schott, August Ludwig: Verslag van den Staat en de Verrigtingen van het departement Leiden der Maatschappij "tot nut van 't Algemeen" sedert Octb. 1845 medegodelt 22 Oct. 1846 door den Secr. de Breuk; (Leiden) (1846)
 Davenne, H.-J.-B. and Schott, August Ludwig: Bericht über die Leistungen des Weiblichen (Sievekingschen) Vereins für Armen- und Krankenpflege; Hamburg 1838
 Davenne, H.-J.-B. and Schott, August Ludwig: Bulletin international des sociétés de secours aux militaires blessés; Genève 1870
 Davenne, H.-J.-B. and Schott, August Ludwig: Vernieuwd reglement voor de Spaarbank, opgerigt door het departement s'Gravenhage der Maatschappij: tot nut van't algemeen; [S.l.] [1823]
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Zeitschrift für die Staatsarzneikunde; Erlangen 1842
 Horn, Wilhelm and Schott, August Ludwig: Das preussische Medicinalwesen; Berlin 1858
 Horn, Wilhelm and Schott, August Ludwig: Verslag van de Algemeene Vereeniging tegen het Pauperisme bij de Arbeidende Klassen van den minder gegoeden Stand; 1861
 Abendroth, ... and Schott, August Ludwig: Bemerkungen über die Armen-Anstalt von 1791 - 1830; Hamburg 1832
 Hesse, Wilhelm Gottlieb and Schott, August Ludwig: D. Wilhelm Gottlieb Hesse, Kurfürstl. Maynzischen Raths ... praktische Abhandlung zu Verbesserung der Feuerspritzen; Gotha 1778
 Hesse, Wilhelm Gottlieb and Schott, August Ludwig: Noch ein Aufruf an Nürnbergs Bürger; S.l. 1800
 Hesse, Wilhelm Gottlieb and Schott, August Ludwig: Adolph Henke's Zeitschrift für die Staatsarzneikunde; Erlangen 1853
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Zeitschrift für die Staatsarzneikunde; Erlangen 1840
 Mauritius, Anton and Schott, August Ludwig: Polens Literatur- und Cultur-Epoche seit dem Jahre 1831 in Kürze dargestellt; Posen 1843
 Henke, Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Zeitschrift für die Staatsarzneikunde; Erlangen 1828
 Schott, August Ludwig and Meier, Johann L.: Diss. inaug. iur. sistens observationes de legibus connubialibus, earumque necessaria emendatione; Erlanga 1782
 Schott, August Ludwig and Schlemm, Heinrich Justus Ludwig: De auctoritate iuris can. inter Evangelicos recepti, eiusque usu apte moderando; Erlanga 1781
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Materialien zur Polizei- Kameral- und Finanzpraxis für angehende praktische Staatsbeamten; Erlangen (1802)
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Materialien zur Polizei- Kameral- und Finanzpraxis für angehende praktische Staatsbeamten; Erlangen (1801)
 Bürkli, Johannes and Schott, August Ludwig: Ankündigung einer Ausgabe von J. Bürklis auserlesenen Gedichten, zum Besten der geplünderten durch den Krieg beschädigten Schweizer; [Bern] [1799]
 Bürkli, Johannes and Schott, August Ludwig: Standrede am Grabe des achtzehnten Jahrhunderts; Altona 1800
 Bischoff, Theodor Ludwig Wilhelm and Schott, August Ludwig: Der Einfluss des norddeutschen Gewerbegesetzes auf die Medicin; München 1871
 Büsch, Johann Georg and Schott, August Ludwig: Le Droit des Gens Maritime; Hambourg 1796
 Cella, Johann Jakob and Schott, August Ludwig: Johann Jakob Cella's freymüthige Aufsätze; Anspach 1786
 Bensen, Carl Daniel Heinrich and Schott, August Ludwig: Materialien zur Polizei- Kameral- und Finanzpraxis für angehende praktische Staatsbeamten; Erlangen (1803)
 Piarron de Chamousset, Claude H. and Schott, August Ludwig: Vues D'Un Citoyen; Paris 1757
 Overbeck, Christian Adolph and Schott, August Ludwig: Darf bei milden Stiftungen von der Bestimmung des Testators abgegangen werden?; S.l. 1799
 Bernoulli, Christoph and Schott, August Ludwig: Populationistik oder Bevölkerungswissenschaft; Ulm 1843
 Glen, William Cunningham and Schott, August Ludwig: The consolidated and other orders of the poor law commissioners, and of the poor law board, with explanatory notes...; London 1855
 Cella, Johann Jakob and Schott, August Ludwig: Johann Jakob Cella's freymüthige Aufsätze; Anspach 1784
 Dutot, S. and Schott, August Ludwig: De l'Expatriation, consideree sous ses rapports economiques politiques et moraux; Paris 1840
 Fabricius, Johann Christian and Schott, August Ludwig: Joh. Christ. Fabricii, der Oeconomie und Cameral-Wissenschaften Lehrers, Polecey-Schriften; Kiel (1790)
 Dunoyer, Charles and Schott, August Ludwig: De la liberté du travail ou simple exposé des conditions dans lesquelles les forces humaines s'exercent avec le plus de puissance; Paris 1845
 Schott, August Ludwig and Mayer, J. D.: Diss. inaug. iur. sistens collationem iuris commun. et patrii Onoldini de successione ab intestato; Erlanga 1783
 Schott, August Ludwig: Abhandlung von der vortheilhaften Verbindung der schönen Wissenschaften mit der Rechtsgelehrsamkeit; Tübingen 1775
 Schott, August Ludwig: Einleitung in das Eherecht; Nürnberg 1786
 Schott, August Ludwig: Einleitung in das Eherecht; Nürnberg 1802
 Schott, August Ludwig: August Ludwig Schott's der Weltweisheit und Rechte Doctors, Hochfürstl. Brandenburg-Onolzb. und Culmbachischen Hofraths, ordentl. öffentl. Lehrers der Rechte und Beysitzers der Juristischen-Faeultät auf der friedrich-Alexanders-Universität, auch des königl. bistorischen Instituts zu Göttingen Mitglieds Vorbereitung zur juristischen Praxis; Erlangen 1784
 Schott, August Ludwig and Dieze, Johann Andreas: August Ludwig Schotts der Weltweisheit und Rechten Doctors, Hochfürstl. Brandenburg-Onolzb. und Culmbachischen Hofraths, ordentlich. öffentl. Lehrers der Rechte u. kurzes juristisch-praktisches Wörterbuch als ein besondrer Nachtrag zu seiner Vorbereitung zur juristischen Praxis; Erlangen 1784

References

1751 births
1787 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Tübingen
People from Erlangen


title: Orrin Ogumoro Pharmin

text:
Orrin Ogumoro Pharmin (born 8 December 1986) is a Northern Mariana Islander sprinter. He competed in the 100 metres event at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics.

References

1986 births
Living people
Northern Mariana Islands male sprinters
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Alf Horne

text:
Alfred Horne (1903 – April 1976) was an English professional footballer who scored 64 goals from 316 appearances in the Football League, playing for Hull City, Southend United, Manchester City, Preston North End, Lincoln City and Mansfield Town. He played as a winger or inside forward, and also played at right half in the later part of his career.

Life and career

Early career
Horne was born in Birmingham. He played football for non-league club Alvechurch before joining West Bromwich Albion in 1923. After failing to break into West Brom's first team, he returned to non-League football with Birmingham League club Stafford Rangers before signing as an outside right for Second Division club Hull City in 1925.

Hull City
He made his first appearance in the Football League against South Shields on 10 October, and in his second game, two days later against Nottingham Forest, scored his first goal as well as setting up another for William Cowan in a 5–0 win. The Hull Daily Mail'''s pseudonymous "Veritas" thought he "appear[ed] to be as promising as anyone. Though not exactly a flier, he is not easily put out of step, and capable of giving as much as he received; he also knows when to cross a ball to the benefit of those in the centre". He was also tried at inside right, to accommodate George Richardson on the wing, but was to find himself playing as often for the reserves as for the first team. By the 1926–27 FA Cup draw with Everton, "Veritas" was suggesting that Horne had "clearly showed ... that his time is not yet", and outside-left George Martin (a future league-winner with Everton) would be better employed in his place. It was Horne's 26th and last appearance for Hull's first team, though he did help the reserves win the Midland Combination title.

Southend United and Manchester City
Horne left Hull City for Third Division South club Southend United ahead of the 1927–28 Football League season. He played the first 32 matches of the season, scoring 10 goals, and then joined Second Division promotion-chasers Manchester City as one of five forwards signed in the two weeks before the 17 March transfer deadline. Horne played in 7 of the remaining 12 matches, scoring twice, as City achieved promotion as Second Division champions. He appeared just four times in the First Division, and returned to the Second Division with Preston North End in September 1929 for a £2,000 fee.

Preston North End
At the start of the season, Preston were uncertain as to their best forward line; Horne began at inside right, from which position he scored twice against Bradford City to secure an unlikely draw, switched to inside left and back again, and only in November did they field a settled side, with Horne at outside right, and won four games out of five. As at Manchester City, Horne became an infrequent selection, finishing a three-year spell with 40 League appearances. He was transfer-listed in 1932, and signed for Lincoln City, newly promoted to the Second Division.

Lincoln City
Horne was injured early in the 6–3 win against Grimsby Town in October 1932, "completed the game in a very dazed condition, and his first question on reaching the dressing room at the end of the match was 'Have we won?'" His "return to form" in the next game contributed to a 6–0 defeat of West Ham United. Left out for a month after Phil Cartwright's return to fitness, he came back into the first team when Cartwright again sustained an injury, and played regularly for his remaining four years with the club. He finished the season with seven goals, including the opener in a 2–1 win against former club Preston, from 34 matches as Lincoln avoided relegation by three points.

Lincoln had lost top scorer Allan Hall to Tottenham Hotspur in the summer, and early in the new season, the forward line was regularly shuffled in the hope of finding a goalscoring combination. Horne played at outside right and in both inside-forward positions, and was responsible for taking penalties. He was tried at right half for the reserves with the intention of filling the first-team gap left when Bill Dodgin was moved to centre half, but injuries elsewhere meant he continued in the forward line.

Lincoln's relegation was confirmed with three matches still to play, and Horne, who had finished the season at right half, began the 1934–35 Third Division North season as established first-choice in that position. The team was much more settled in general, and Lincoln finished in fourth place; Horne and left-half George Whyte were both ever-present in 42 League and 5 FA Cup matches. He returned to the forward line during the latter part of the season. Against Accrington Stanley in March 1935, he took a ball in the face followed by a tackle which left his face bloodied, but he returned after 13 minutes' treatment and set up the only goal of the game for Tommy Robinson; two weeks later, the Daily Express dubbed him "the star of Lincoln attack" for creating two first-half goals for Robinson against Stockport County. When he resumed his right-half duties, the Lincolnshire Echo wrote that "on the team captain's recent displays one can well imagine that the management wish they could play him in two or three positions at once, but he can be relied upon to continue a dominating figure at right half."

Having missed a penalty for the first time in a League match for Lincoln, albeit in a 6–0 win, in April, he atoned at the start of the 1935–36 season with a hat-trick of penalties to beat Stockport County 3–0. He missed a month with ankle ligament damage, but came back to score 14 goals, of which 7 were from the penalty spot, and to enjoy what the Echo'''s review called

Later career
He played regularly until the end of December 1936, and then joined fellow Northern Section team Mansfield Town, where he linked up again with former Lincoln manager Harry Parkes. He remained with the club as player and captain for 18 months, making 44 League appearances, and then took up the role of assistant trainer, working under manager Jack Poole.

References

1903 births
1976 deaths
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football wing halves
Alvechurch F.C. players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Stafford Rangers F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Manchester City F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
English Football League players


title: Halet Hob

text:
Halet Hob () (English: A State of Love) is the ninth studio album by Lebanese singer Elissa released by Rotana on 25 July 2014, making it her sixth album released by Rotana Records. On the first week of its release, the album managed to rank third on the Billboard World Albums chart. It remained on the chart for three consecutive weeks, ranking seventh and twelfth on the second and third week, respectively. The album also topped the iTunes Store's online sales in the Arab world.

The album included twelve songs with the Egyptian dialect and two songs with the Lebanese dialect.

Track listing

Notes
"Halet Hob" is an Arabic-language cover of the 2012 Turkish song "Senden Sonra" by Rafet El Roman.

Personnel
Adapted from the album liner notes.

 Hubert Ghorayeb - executive producer
 Yasser Anwar - mixing
 Tim Young - mastering
 Ahmad Ab El Salam - strings (track 1)
 Moustafa Aslan - guitar (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13)
 Badr El Mostafa - violin (track 1)
 Amer Gado - sound engineer (track 1)
 Majid Jridah - strings section leader (tracks 2, 3, 4, 14)
 Moustafa Bergamali - clarinet (tracks 2, 3)
 Nasser El Assaad - piano (track 3)
 Ousman Osert - percussion (track 4)
 Samer Kousaimy - flute (track 4)
 Mohamed Atif Imam - strings section leader (tracks 5, 11, 12, 13), violin (tracks 5, 11, 12, 13)
 Ahmad Gooda - recording engineer (tracks 5, 11, 12, 13)
 Mahmud Ezzat - recording engineer (tracks 5, 12, 13)
 Ahmad Ragab - bass guitar (tracks 5, 7, 12, 13)
 Maged Soroor - kanun (tracks 5, 6, 11, 12)
 Reda Bder - ney (tracks 5, 6, 11, 12, 13)
 Ahmad Ayadi - tabla (tracks 5, 6, 12, 13)
 Yahia El Mougi - violin (track 6)
 Said Kamal - strings (track 7), strings arrangement (track 8)
 Sherif Fahmi - guitar (track 7)
 Hamouso - clarinet (track 7)
 Carios - percussion (track 7)
 Mohamed Saad - accordion (track 8)
 Mohamed Fawzy - clarinet (track 8)
 Mohamed Esmael - sound engineer (track 8)
 Christina Makarkina - strings section leader (track 9)
 Edyta Majewska - cello (track 9)
 Melinda Popeski - cello (track 9)
 Pavo Filipovic - trombone (track 9)
 Tamer Ghneim - strings section leader (track 10)
 Islam Al Kasbajij - oud (track 10)
 Hisam El Arabi - rek (track 13)
 Shafic Toutayo - guitar (track 14)
 Ali Madbouh - ney (track 14)
 Jihad Asaad - kanun (track 14)
 Eli Rezkallah - creative director
 Bilal Houssami - assistant creative director
 Mohammed Olaymi - graphics
 Matthias Clamer - photography
 Mandy Merheb - fashion consultancy
 Yehia Shokr - hair
 Bassam Fattouh - make up

Charts

References

Elissa (singer) albums
Rotana Records albums
2014 albums


title: Yvonne Bennett

text:
Yvonne Bennett (born 29 July 1990) is a Northern Mariana Islander sprinter. She competed in the 100 metres event at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Northern Mariana Islands female sprinters
Place of birth missing (living people)
World Athletics Championships athletes for the Northern Mariana Islands
21st-century American women


title: Clayton Kenty

text:
Clayton Kenty (born 22 February 1991) is a Northern Mariana Islander sprinter. He competed in the 100 metres event at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics.

References

1991 births
Living people
Northern Mariana Islands male sprinters
Place of birth missing (living people)
World Athletics Championships athletes for the Northern Mariana Islands