title: Avidathe Pole Ivideyum

text:
Avidathe Pole Ivideyum is a 1985 Indian Malayalam drama film directed by  K. S. Sethumadhavan and written by John Paul from the story of C. Radhakrishnan. The film stars were Mammootty, Mohanlal, Shobhana, and Kavita Thakur. The songs and score were composed by M. K. Arjunan. The film tells the family life of two friendsSukumaran and Anirudhan, who marries the sisters of each other.

Plot
Anirudhan who belongs to a middle-class family is a sales manager of a private firm. His family comprises his father, grandmother and a sister; a typical shy village girl. One day as part of Anirudhan's job matters he moves to a lodge in town. There he meets a group of people that includes bachelors who work like him in small firms, a middle-aged helper and the owner of the lodge. Soon Anirudhan befriends everybody and learns about a special character named Sukumaran who also stays there. Sukumaran is a city-bred person yet he easily makes friends with Anirudhan. Two of them had a very short accidental acquaintance earlier which makes them easier to be friends. One day a young girl comes to the place and asks to meet Sukumaran. Anirudhan and one of his friends assume that she might be the girlfriend of Sukumaran. Later they make fun of Sukumaran and thinks that he hides something from them. Some days later the same girl arrives there again. From the appearance of Anirudhan the girl mistakes him for a servant. To their surprise Sukumaran announces that she is her only sister not any girlfriend the way they think. They go with their daily routines when a telegraph arrives with the news that Anirudhan’s grandmother is ill. Anirudhan decides to leave for home at the earliest. Sukumaran also joins him. At home he finds his grandmother got injured from a small fall but nothing to worry. He introduces his friend Sukumaran to the family. Sukumaran behaves easily like one of their family members. Anirudhan’s sister Sujatha gradually likes his character and she is drawn to him. After Sukumaran’s return from Anirudhan’s home he tells he is in love with Sujatha to their roommate Ravi. Ravi arranges a meeting with Anirudhan and it becomes a marriage proposal. Anirudhan, finding no problem with the alliance agrees to the same and his sister Sujatha also. In between this Sukumaran comes with a proposal of his sister for Anirudhan. Marriages of the two friends with their sisters take place soon. In the initial time after marriage Anirudhan experiences small amounts of classism & cultural shock from Neelima in terms of usage of contraceptive pills and her discomfort to be in a typical village house. His sister Sujatha also experiences similar experiences from Sukumaran from his urban model lifestyle. To Sukumaran and Neelima the new environment and their partners’ styles are not that challenging, at least for the time being.

The family situations becomes even more tensed when further cultural clashes come between the two couples. One day Anirudhan’s and Sukumaran’s mutual friend Ravi comes to Anirudhan’s home. In order to rekindle their friendship Ravi introduces the idea to consume alcohol at the home. To this Anirudhan opposes but with this Neelima finds no problem. Ravi feeling insulted reaches Sukumaran’s home but here he is encouraged to go with the earlier idea although Sukumaran’s wife Sujatha has a slightly different opinion regarding the matter. Some days later Sukumaran finds his wife conceived but feels shame for the early pregnancy and also thinks that it will curtail their freedom. Meanwhile, at Anirudhan’s family Neelima is very conscious about not getting pregnant because of her city life style which might be tarnished if she got pregnant thus fast. Anirudhan finds this difficult but somehow tries to be supportive with Neelima’s decisions. Neelima then tells Anirudhan that she has gotten a job opportunity in an institution where she studied as a tutor. But Anirudhan because of his conservative and complex nature turns down her plan to join the post. Another day her parents come to their home and tells him about a job opportunity that might fetch him good fortune abroad. They also tell him that when he is abroad Neelima can continue here by joining for the job opportunity she has gotten. This infuriates Anirudhan and he thinks that he is being set-upped by her parents. He make her know that he has gotten a comparatively good job with which he can manage the family. It becomes a dispute in which Anirudhan slaps Neelima who eventually leaves for her home. Meanwhile, Sukumaran tries to solve the problem telling Anirudhan to adjust with Neelima taking into consideration of her upbringing as an urban girl. However Anirudhan is reluctant to understand the point and he stays firmly on his point that it was not his mistake that she left him. Sukumaran who is desperate sends his wife Sujatha and his son to her home. Anirudhan’s father arranges a meeting to solve the problem with him and his wife’s family but it fails miserably. Apart from this incidents, Raghavettan, helper and cook of the team’s earlier lodge falls ill and when they meet (Anirudhan, Sukumaran, Ravi and the owner of the lodge) him he tells him that they should live happily with their wives. The team then decides to stop the skirmishes. Anirudhan and Sukumaran reconciles and they play a drama to unite Anirudhan’s wife with him. It becomes a success. At Anirudhan’s house where Sujatha is now with her son, another ploy is dramatically created (this time by Sujatha) with some twists and turns with the result of Sujatha reconciling with Sukumaran thus ending the film with a happy note.

Cast
Mammootty as Anirudhan
Mohanlal as Sukumaran
Shobhana as Sujatha, Anirudhan's sister
Kavita Thakur as Neelima, Sukumaran's sister
Adoor Bhasi
M. G. Soman
Karamana Janardhanan Nair
Sukumari
Adoor Bhavani
Innocent
Lalu Alex
Paravoor Bharathan
Sankaradi
Jagannatha Varma

Soundtrack
The music was composed by M. K. Arjunan and lyrics was written by P. Bhaskaran.

References

External links

1985 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by K. S. Sethumadhavan
1980s buddy films


title: Ted Smith (cyclist)

text:
Theodore Richard Smith (August 9, 1928 – May 8, 1992) was an American cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

1928 births
1992 deaths
American male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for the United States
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
People from Cheektowaga, New York
Sportspeople from Erie County, New York
American track cyclists


title: Monagh River

text:
The Monagh River is a river in Ireland. The river flows through three counties Westmeath. Offaly and Meath. The river is also connected to other rivers in the area including Milltown River in Westmeath, and the Yellow River on the Meath, Offaly border. The mouth of the river is about 0.7 miles (1.12 km) south of Castlejordan while the head of the river is about 0.2 miles (0.32 km) east of Smithstown.

External links
Village plan

Rivers of County Westmeath
Rivers of County Offaly
Rivers of County Meath


title: 2004 Atlantic 10 Conference baseball tournament

text:
The 2004 Atlantic 10 Conference Baseball Championship was held from May 26 through 30 at Dodd Stadium in Norwich, Connecticut. It featured the top two regular-season finishers of each six-team division, plus the next two best finishers. Fourth-seeded St. Bonaventure defeated Rhode Island in the title game to win the tournament for the first time, earning the Atlantic 10's automatic bid to the 2004 NCAA tournament.

Seeding and format
The league's top six teams, based on winning percentage in the 24-game regular season schedule, qualified for the field. The top two teams in each division qualified for the tournament automatically; the two division winners, Rhode Island in the East and George Washington in the West, received the top two seeds and byes through to the second round of the double elimination tournament.

Bracket

All-Tournament Team
The following players were named to the All-Tournament Team. St. Bonaventure's Brian Pellegrini, one of three Bonnies selected, was named Most Outstanding Player.

Richmond's Thomas Martin (2002) and Bobby LeNoir (2003) were second-time selections.

References

Tournament
Atlantic 10 Conference baseball tournament
Atlantic 10 Conference baseball tournament
Atlantic 10 Conference baseball tournament
College baseball tournaments in Connecticut


title: 1973 FIBA Korać Cup

text:
The 1973 FIBA Korać Cup was the second edition of FIBA's competition, running from 9 January to 27 March 1973. It was contested by 12 teams, four more than in the previous edition.

Birra Forst Cantù defeated Maes Pils in the final to become the competition's first Italian champion.

Season teams

Round of 12
The round of 12 were played with a round-robin system, in which every Two Game series (TGS) constituted as one game for the record.

Semi finals

|}

Finals

|}

References
Linguasport 1973 FIBA Korać Cup
1973 FIBA Korać Cup

FIBA Korać Cup
1973 in basketball


title: List of beaches in Portugal

text:
This is a list of beaches in Portugal, listed by regions and subregions, municipalities and parishes.

Norte

Alto Minho

 Praia Azul (Caminha)
 Praia da Amorosa Nova (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia da Amorosa Velha (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia da Arda (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia da Argocosa (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia da Congreira (Caminha)
 Praia da Insua (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia da Ladeira (Caminha)
 Praia da Lenta (Caminha)
 Praia da Luzimar (Caminha)
 Praia da Olinda (Caminha)
 Praia da Rodanho (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia da Senhora da Guia (Caminha)
 Praia das Pontes Norte (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia da Vila Cha (Caminha)
 Praia de Afife (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia de Arvore (Caminha)
 Praia de Caminha (Vila Praia de Âncora, Caminha)
 Praia de Vila Praia de Ancora (Caminha)
 Praia do Aquario (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia do Bico Arda (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia do Cabedelo (Darque, Viana do Castelo)
 Praia do Carreco (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia do Castelo do Neiva (Viana do Castelo)
 Praia do Foz do Minho (Caminha)
 Praia do Mar e Sol (Caminha)
 Praia do Moledo (Caminha)
 Praia do Moreiro (Caminha)
 Praia do Paçô (Carreço, Viana do Castelo)
 Praia do Pinhal (Caminha)
 Praia do Por do Sol (Caminha)
 Praia do Puco (Caminha)
 Praia do Turismo (Caminha)
 Praia Fluvial da Valeta (Arcos de Valdevez)
 Praia fluvial de Ponte de Mouro (Monção)
 Praia Norte (Viana do Castelo)

Cávado

 Praia da Apúlia (Apúlia e Fão, Esposende)
 Praia de Belinho (Belinho e Mar, Esposende)
 Praia de Cepães (Esposende, Marinhas e Gandra, Esposende)
 Praia de Ofir (Apúlia e Fão, Esposende)
 Praia de Rio de Moinhos (Esposende, Marinhas e Gandra, Esposende)
 Praia de S. Bartolomeu do Mar (Belinho e Mar, Esposende)
 Praia de Suave Mar (Esposende, Marinhas e Gandra, Esposende)
 Praia fluvial de Adaufe (Braga)
 Praia fluvial de Verim (Braga)

Douro

 Praia Fluvial da Congida (Freixo de Espada a Cinta)
 Praia fluvial de Fornelos (Santa Marta de Penaguiao)
 Praia Fluvial de Mondim da Beira (Tarouca)
 Praia Fluvial de Sao Martinho (Nagozelo do Douro, Sao Joao da Pesqueira)

Porto metropolitan area

 Piscinas de Marés (Matosinhos e Leça da Palmeira, Matosinhos)
 Praia Azul (Povoa de Varzim)
 Praia Azul (Vila do Conde)
 Praia Azul (Conchinha) (Matosinhos)
 Praia da Aguda (Arcozelo, Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia da Agudela (Matosinhos)
 Praia da Azurara (Vila do Conde)
 Praia da Baía (Espinho)
 Praia da Barranha (Estela, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia da Boa Nova (Matosinhos)
 Praia da Codicheira (Aguçadoura e Navais, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia da Foz (Porto)
 Praia da Frente Azul (Espinho)
 Praia da Granja (São Félix da Marinha, Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia da Ladeira (Vila do Conde)
 Praia da Madalena (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia da Memória (Perafita, Lavra e Santa Cruz do Bispo, Matosinhos)
 Praia da Pedra Negra (Aver-o-Mar, Amorim e Terroso, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia da Quebrada (Matosinhos)
 Praia da Saozinha (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia das Caxinas (Vila do Conde)
 Praia das Pedra Brancas (Matosinhos)
 Praia de Aguçadoura (Aguçadoura e Navais, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia de Angeiras Norte (Matosinhos)
 Praia de Angeiras Sul (Matosinhos)
 Praia de Canide (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia de Coim (Aver-o-Mar, Amorim e Terroso, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia de Dunas Mar (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia de Esteiro (Aver-o-Mar, Amorim e Terroso, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia de Fragosa (Aver-o-Mar, Amorim e Terroso, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia de Francelos (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia de Francemar (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia de Fuzelhas (Matosinhos)
 Praia de Gondarem/Molhe (Porto)
 Praia de Labruge (Labruge, Vila do Conde)
 Praia de Lagoa (Aver-o-Mar, Amorim e Terroso, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia de Lavadores (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia de Leca da Palmeira (Matosinhos)
 Praia de Matosinhos (Matosinhos)
 Praia de Miramar (Gulpilhares e Valadares, Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia de Paimó (Aguçadoura e Navais, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia de Pedras do Corgo (Matosinhos)
 Praia de Quião (Aver-o-Mar, Amorim e Terroso, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia de Rio Alto (Estela, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia de Salgueira (Póvoa de Varzim, Beiriz e Argivai, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia de Salgueiros (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia de Santo André (Aguçadoura e Navais, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia de Valadares Norte (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia de Valadares Sul (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia do Aterro (Matosinhos)
 Praia do Cabedelo (Canidelo, Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia do Cabo do Mundo (Matosinhos)
 Praia do Carvalhido (Póvoa de Varzim, Beiriz e Argivai, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia do Castelo do Queijo (Porto)
 Praia do Forno (Vila do Conde)
 Praia do Funtao (Matosinhos)
 Praia do Homem do Leme (Porto)
 Praia do Mar e Sol (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia do Marreco (Matosinhos)
 Praia do Mindelo (Vila do Conde)
 Praia do Pinhal (Vila do Conde)
 Praia do Puço (Vila do Conde, Vila do Conde)
 Praia dos Beijinhos (Póvoa de Varzim, Beiriz e Argivai, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Praia do Senhor da Pedra (Vila Nova de Gaia)
 Praia Verde (Póvoa de Varzim, Beiriz e Argivai, Póvoa de Varzim)
 Redonda Beach (Póvoa de Varzim, Beiriz e Argivai, Póvoa de Varzim)

Terras de Trás-os-Montes

 Praia de Ponte da Ranca (Vinhais)
 Praia de Ponte de Frades (Vinhais)
 Praia de Ponte Soeira (Vinhais)
 Praia do Albufeira do Azibo (Macedo de Cavaleiros)
 Praia do Azibo (Podence e Santa Combinha, Macedo de Cavaleiros)
 Praia Fluvial da Albufeira de Esteveinha (Alfandega da Fe)
 Praia Fluvial de Frechas (Mirandela)

Centro

Beira Baixa

 Praia Fluvial da Froia (Proenca-a-Nova)
 Praia Fluvial de Aldeia Ruiva (Proenca-a-Nova)
 Praia Fluvial de Almaceda (Castelo Branco)
 Praia Fluvial de Alvito da Beira (Proenca-a-Nova)
 Praia Fluvial do Acude Pinto (Oleiros)
 Praia Fluvial do Malhadal (Proenca-a-Nova)
 Praia Fluvial do Sesmo (Castelo Branco)
 Praia Fluvial dos Lentiscais (Castelo Branco)

Beiras e Serra da Estrela

 Barragem da Capinha (Fundão)
 Praia Fluvial da Vila Cova a Coelheira (Seia)
 Praia Fluvial de Castelo Novo (Fundão)
 Praia Fluvial de Cortes do Meio (Covilha)
 Praia Fluvial de Janeiro de Cima (Fundão)
 Praia Fluvial de Lapa dos Dinheiros (Seia)
 Praia Fluvial de Loriga (Seia)
 Praia Fluvial de Ponte de Juncais (Fornos de Algodres)
 Praia Fluvial de Valhelhas (Guarda)
 Praia Fluvial do Sabugueiro (Seia)
 Praia Fluvial do Vale do Rossim (Gouveia)
 Zona balnear de Lavacolhos (Fundão)
 Zona balnear de Souto da Casa (Fundão)

Médio Tejo

 Penedo Furado (Vila de Rei, Vila de Rei)
 Piscina flutuante do Lago Azul (Ferreira do Zezere)
 Praia Fluvial da Aldeia do Mato (Abrantes)
 Praia Fluvial da Ortiga (Mação)
 Praia Fluvial da Ribeira Grande (Sertã)
 Praia Fluvial das Fernandaires (Vila de Rei)
 Praia Fluvial de Cardigos (Mação)
 Praia Fluvial do Bostelim (Vila de Rei)
 Praia Fluvial do Carvoeiro (Mação)
 Praia Fluvial do Pego das Cancelas (Vila de Rei)
 Praia Fluvial do Penedo Furado (Vila de Rei)
 Praia Fluvial do Troviscal (Sertã)

Oeste

 Praia Azul (Torres Vedras)
 Praia da Areia Branca (Lourinhã e Atalaia, Lourinhã)
 Praia da Consolação (Atouguia da Baleia, Peniche)
 Praia da Cova de Alfarroba (Peniche)
 Praia da Falca (Alcobaça)
 Praia da Fisica (Torres Vedras)
 Praia da Foz do Arelho (Caldas da Rainha)
 Praia da Gamboa (Peniche)
 Praia da Gralha (Alcobaça)
 Praia da Lagoa de Obidos (Óbidos)
 Praia da Legua (Alcobaça)
 Praia da Nazaré (Nazaré, Nazaré)
 Praia da Pedra do Ouro (Alcobaça)
 Praia da Peralta (Lourinhã e Atalaia, Lourinhã)
 Praia da Polvoeira (Alcobaça)
 Praia de Agua de Madeiros (Alcobaça)
 Praia de Aguas Luxuosas (Alcobaça)
 Praia de Paimogo (Lourinhã e Atalaia, Lourinhã)
 Praia de Paredes da Vitoria (Alcobaça)
 Praia de Porto das Barcas (Lourinhã e Atalaia, Lourinhã)
 Praia de Salir do Porto (Caldas da Rainha)
 Praia de Santa Cruz (Torres Vedras)
 Praia de Santa Rita (Torres Vedras)
 Praia de Sao Martinho do Porto (Alcobaça)
 Praia de Vale Frades (Lourinhã e Atalaia, Lourinhã)
 Praia de Vale Furado (Pataias)
 Praia de Valmitão (Ribamar, Lourinhã)
 Praia de Zimbral (Ribamar, Lourinhã)
 Praia do Areal (Lourinhã e Atalaia, Lourinhã)
 Praia do Baleal-Campismo (Peniche)
 Praia do Baleal-Norte (Peniche)
 Praia do Baleal-Sul (Peniche)
 Praia do Caniçal (Lourinhã e Atalaia, Lourinhã)
 Praia do Mar (Caldas da Rainha)
 Praia do Mirante (Torres Vedras)
 Praia do Navio (Torres Vedras)
 Praia do Norte (Nazaré)
 Praia do Pisao (Torres Vedras)
 Praia do Porto Dinheiro (Ribamar, Lourinhã)
 Praia do Rei Cortico (Óbidos)
 Praia do Salgado (Alcobaça/Nazaré)
 Praia dos Belgas (Óbidos)
 Praia dos Supertubos (Atouguia da Baleia, Peniche)
 Praia Formosa (Torres Vedras)

Região de Aveiro

 Costa Nova (Aveiro)
 Praia da Barra (Aveiro)
 Praia da Barra (Ilhavo)
 Praia da Barrinha (Esmoriz)
 Praia da Cortegaca (Ovar)
 Praia da Costa Nova (Ilhavo)
 Praia das Dunas de Sao Jacinto (Aveiro)
 Praia da Torreira (Murtosa)
 Praia da Vagueira (Vagos)
 Praia de Esmoriz (Ovar)
 Praia do Areao (Vagos)
 Praia do Furadouro (Ovar, São João, Arada e São Vicente de Pereira Jusã, Ovar)
 Praia Fluvial de Souto do Rio (Agueda)
 Praia pequena (Esmoriz)

Região de Coimbra

 Praia da Bogueira (Lousã)
 Praia da Loucainha (Penela)
 Praia da Senhora da Graca (Lousã)
 Praia da Senhora da Piedade (Lousã)
 Praia da Tocha (Tocha, Cantanhede)
 Praia de Cova-Gala (Figueira da Foz)
 Praia de Leirosa (Figueira da Foz)
 Praia de Mira (Praia de Mira, Mira)
 Praia de Quiaios (Quiaios, Figueira da Foz)
 Praia do Cabedelo (São Pedro, Figueira da Foz)
 Praia do Palheirao (Cantanhede)
 Praia do Relogio (Figueira da Foz)
 Praia dos Almadoiros (Cantanhede)
 Praia Fluvial da Albufeira de Santa Luzia (Pampilhosa da Serra)
 Praia Fluvial da Peneda/Pego Escuro (Góis)
 Praia Fluvial das Canaveias (Góis)
 Praia Fluvial de Alvoco das Varzeas (Oliveira do Hospital)
 Praia Fluvial de Ourondo (Coimbra)
 Praia fluvial de Palheiros e Zorro (Coimbra)
 Praia Fluvial de Pampilhosa da Serra (Pampilhosa da Serra)
 Praia Fluvial de Piodao (Arganil)
 Praia Fluvial de Sandomil (Oliveira do Hospital)
 Praia Fluvial de Unhais da Serra (Coimbra)
 Praia Fluvial de Verdelhos (Coimbra)
 Praia Fluvial de Vila do Carvalho (Coimbra)
 Praia Fluvial do Paul (Coimbra)
 Praia Fluvial do Pessegueiro (Pampilhosa da Serra)

Região de Leiria

 Praia da Concha (Marinha Grande)
 Praia da Lugar das Pedras (Leiria)
 Praia da Pedra Negras (Marinha Grande)
 Praia das Rocas (Castanheira de Pera)
 Praia das Valeiras (Marinha Grande)
 Praia da Vieira (Marinha Grande)
 Praia de Pedrogao (Leiria)
 Praia de Sao Pedro de Moel (Marinha Grande)
 Praia do Fausto (Leiria)
 Praia do Osso da Baleia (Pombal)
 Praia do Samouco (Marinha Grande)
 Praia fluvial das Fragas de Sao Simao (Figueiro dos Vinhos)
 Praia fluvial de Aldeia Ana de Aviz (Figueiro dos Vinhos)
 Praia Fluvial de Poco Corga (Castanheira de Pera)
 Praia Fonte dos Agrioes (Pombal)
 Praia Velha (Marinha Grande)

Viseu Dão Lafões

 Praia fluvial de Folgosa (Castro Daire)
 Praia Fluvial de Nandufe (Tondela)
 Ruinas da Ponte de Cabacos (Castro Daire)

Lisboa

 Alburrica (Barreiro)
 Azenhas do Mar (Colares, Sintra)
 Praia Atlântica (Carvalhal, Grândola)
 Praia CCA (Almada)
 Praia CCL (Almada)
 Praia da Aberta Nova (Melida, Grândola)
 Praia da Adraga (Colares, Sintra)
 Praia da Aguda (Sintra)
 Praia da Azarujinha (Cascais)
 Praia da Bafureira (Cascais)
 Praia da Baleeira (Sesimbra)
 Praia da Balela (Sintra)
 Praia da Bela Vista (Costa da Caparica, Almada)
 Praia da Bexiga (Almada)
 Praia da Cabana Bar (Almada)
 Praia da Cabana do Pescador (Almada)
 Praia da Calada (Encarnação, Mafra)
 Praia da Conceicao (Cascais)
 Praia da Corre Agua (Mafra)
 Praia da Cova do Vapor (Almada)
 Praia da Crismina (Cascais)
 Praia da Cruz Quebrada (Oeiras)
 Praia da Duquesa (Cascais)
 Praia da Empa (Mafra)
 Praia da Figueirinha (Setúbal (São Julião, Nossa Senhora da Anunciada e Santa Maria da Graça), Setúbal)
 Praia da Fonte da Telha (Sesimbra)
 Praia da Foz (Sesimbra)
 Praia da Foz do Lizandro (Carvoeira, Mafra)
 Praia da Lage (Oeiras)
 Praia da Lagoa de Albufeira (Sesimbra, Sesimbra)
 Praia da Lagoa de Albufeira-Mar (Sesimbra)
 Praia da Matinha (Mafra)
 Praia da Mijona (Sesimbra)
 Praia da Orelheira (Mafra)
 Praia da Parede (Carcavelos e Parede, Cascais)
 Praia da Pesqueira (Mafra)
 Praia da Pipa (Sesimbra)
 Praia da Poca (Cascais)
 Praia da Rainha (Cascais)
 Praia da Rata (Cascais)
 Praia da Ribeira (Mafra)
 Praia das Acacias (Almada)
 Praia da Saude (Setubal)
 Praia das Azenhas do Mar (Sintra)
 Praia das Bicas (Sesimbra)
 Praia das Delicias da Praia (Almada)
 Praia das Fontainhas (Oeiras)
 Praia das Maçãs (Colares, Sintra)
 Praia das Moitas (Cascais e Estoril, Cascais)
 Praia da Torre (Oeiras)
 Praia da Tramagueira (Sesimbra)
 Praia da Ursa (Colares, Sintra)
 Praia de Albarquel (Setúbal (São Julião, Nossa Senhora da Anunciada e Santa Maria da Graça), Setúbal)
 Praia de Alfarim (Sesimbra)
 Praia de Alges (Oeiras)
 Praia de Carcavelos (Carcavelos e Parede, Cascais)
 Praia de Caxias (Oeiras)
 Praia de Galapos (Setubal)
 Praia de Galapinhos (Setubal)
 Praia de Melides (Melida, Grândola)
 Praia de Paço de Arcos (Oeiras e São Julião da Barra, Paço de Arcos e Caxias, Oeiras)
 Praia de Riveira d'Ilhas (Mafra)
 Praia de Santo Amaro de Oeiras (Oeiras e São Julião da Barra, Paço de Arcos e Caxias, Oeiras)
 Praia de Sao Juliao (Ericeira, Mafra)
 Praia de Sao Juliao (Sintra)
 Praia de Sao Lourenco (Mafra)
 Praia de Sao Pedro (Cascais)
 Praia de Sao Pedro do Estoril (Cascais)
 Praia do Abano (Alcabideche, Cascais)
 Praia do Albatroz (Almada)
 Praia do Alfacao (Mafra)
 Praia do Algodio (Mafra)
 Praia do Areia do Mastro (Sesimbra)
 Praia do Avencas (Cascais)
 Praia do Banco do Cavalinho (Santo Isidoro, Mafra)
 Praia do Banheiro (Costa da Caparica, Almada)
 Praia do Castelo (Almada)
 Praia do CDS (Almada)
 Praia do Centro (Almada)
 Praia do Creiro (Setubal)
 Praia do Dafundo (Oeiras)
 Praia do Forte da Ericeira (Mafra)
 Praia do Foz do Falcao (Mafra)
 Praia do Guincho (Cascais e Estoril, Cascais)
 Praia do Inferno (Sesimbra)
 Praia do Magoito (São João das Lampas e Terrugem, Sintra)
 Praia do Matadouro (Mafra)
 Praia do Meco (Moinho de Baixo, Sesimbra)
 Praia do Muro da Galera (Mafra)
 Praia do Outao (Setubal)
 Praia do Penedo Mouro (Mafra)
 Praia do Pesqueiro Alto (Mafra)
 Praia do Pissarao (Mafra)
 Praia do Poixo (Sintra)
 Praia do Portinho Correia (Mafra)
 Praia do Portinho da Arrabida (Setubal)
 Praia do Rebenta Bois (Sesimbra)
 Praia do Ribeiro do Cavalo (Sesimbra)
 Praia do Sao Sebastiao (Mafra)
 Praia dos Coelhos (Setubal)
 Praia dos Coxos (Mafra)
 Praia do Seixalinho (Mafra)
 Praia dos Lagosteiros (Sesimbra)
 Praia dos Penedos (Sesimbra)
 Praia dos Pescadores (Cascais)
 Praia dos Pescadores (Mafra)
 Praia dos Tombadoiros (Mafra)
 Praia do Sul (Baleia, Mafra)
 Praia do Tamariz (Cascais)
 Praia Grande (Colares, Sintra)
 Praia velha de Paco de Arcos ou dos Pescadores (Oeiras)
 Sesimbra ((Praia da California e Praia do Ouro), Sesimbra)

Alentejo

Alentejo Litoral

 Praia Atlantica (Grandola)
 Praia da Aberta Nova (Grandola)
 Praia da Cerca Nova (Sines)
 Praia da Comporta (Grandola)
 Praia da Costa (Santiago do Cacem)
 Praia da Costa da Gale (Grandola)
 Praia da Costa do Norte (Sines)
 Praia da Fonte do Cortico (Santiago do Cacem)
 Praia da Foz (Sines)
 Praia da Franquia (Odemira)
 Praia da Gale (Grandola)
 Praia da Ilha do Pessegueiro (Sines)
 Praia da Lagoa (Vila Nova de Santo Andre, Santiago do Cacem)
 Praia da Navalheira (Sines)
 Praia da Oliveirinha (Sines)
 Praia da Samouqueira (Sines)
 Praia das Furnas (Odemira)
 Praia da Soltroia (Grandola)
 Praia da Vieirinha (Sines)
 Praia da Zambujeira do Mar (Odemira)
 Praia de Aivados (Sines)
 Praia de Almograve (Odemira)
 Praia de Carvalhal (Odemira)
 Praia de Faro (Odemira)
 Praia de Melides (Grandola)
 Praia de Morgavel (Sines)
 Praia de Santo Andre (Vila Nova de Santo Andre, Santiago do Cacem)
 Praia de São Torpes (Sines, Sines)
 Praia de Troiamar (Grandola)
 Praia de Vale de Figueiros (Sines)
 Praia do Bico das Lulas (Grandola)
 Praia do Burrinho (Sines)
 Praia do Carvalhal (Grandola)
 Praia do Cerro da Aguia (Sines)
 Praia do Espingardeiro (Sines)
 Praia do Malhao (Odemira)
 Praia do Monte Velho (Santiago do Cacem)
 Praia do Pego (Grandola)
 Praia dos Alteirinhos (Odemira)
 Praia do Salto (Sines)
 Praia dos Buzios (Sines)
 Praia Grande (Porto Covo, Sines)
 Praia Pequena (Sines)
 Praia Vasco da Gama (Sines)

Alto Alentejo

 Praia da Qunita do Alamal (Gavião)
 Praia Fluvial da Barragem do Caia (Campo Maior/Elvas)
 Praia Fluvial do Parque da Ribeira Grande (Fronteira)

Baixo Alentejo

 Praia Fluvial da Albuefire de Odivelas (Ferreira do Alentejo)

Algarve

 Manta Rota (Vila Nova de Cacela, Vila Real de Santo António)
 Olheiros de Água Doce (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia Belharucas (Albufeira)
 Praia da Agua (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Alagoa (Altura, Castro Marim)
 Praia da Albandeira (Lagoa)
 Praia da Almadena (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Amoreira (Aljezur, Aljezur)
 Praia da Angrinha (Ferragudo, Lagoa)
 Praia da Armona (Olhao)
 Praia da Arrifana (Aljezur, Aljezur)
 Praia da Baía dos Tiros (Rogil, Aljezur)
 Praia da Balaia (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia da Baleeira (Albufeira)
 Praia da Baleeira (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Barreta (Faro)
 Praia da Barriga (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Batata (Lagos)
 Praia da Boca do Rio (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Bordeira (Bordeira, Aljezur)
 Praia da Carriagem (Rogil, Aljezur)
 Praia da Coelha (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia da Cordoama (Vila do Bispo e Raposeira, Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Cova Redonda (Lagoa)
 Praia da Culatra (Faro)
 Praia da Duna (Loulé)
 Praia da Fabrica (Vila Real de Santo Antonio)
 Praia da Falésia (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia da Figueira (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Foz de Benacoitao (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Fuzeta (Olhao)
 Praia da Galé (Guia, Albufeira)
 Praia da Ilha de Tavira (Tavira (Santa Maria e Santiago), Tavira)
 Praia da Ilha do Cabo de Santa Maria (Faro)
 Praia da Ilha do Farol (Faro)
 Praia da Ingrina (Vila do Bispo e Raposeira, Vila do Bispo])
 Praia da Lota (Vila Nova de Cacela, Vila Real de Santo António)
 Praia da Luz (Luz, Lagos)
 Praia da Manta Rota (Vila Real de Santo Antonio)
 Praia da Mareta (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Marinha (Caramujeira, Lagoa)
 Praia da Meia Praia (Lagos)
 Praia da Oura (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia da Pipa (Aljezur, Aljezur)
 Praia da Ponta da Piedade (Lagos)
 Praia da Ponta Ruiva (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Quebrada (Aljezur)
 Praia da Quinta do Lago (Loulé)
 Praia da Rocha (Portimão, Portimão)
 Praia da Rocha Baixinha (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia das Adegas (Odeceixe, Aljezur)
 Praia da Salema (Budens, Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Samouqueira (Aljezur)
 Praia das Belharucas (Albufeira)
 Praia das Furnas (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Sítio da Fábrica (Vila Nova de Cacela, Vila Real de Santo António)
 Praia das Quatro Águas (Tavira (Santa Maria e Santiago), Tavira)
 Praia das Salamitras (Albufeira)
 Praia das Velhas (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia da Terra Estreita (Santa Luzia, Tavira)
 Praia da Vigia (Albufeira)
 Praia de Adão e Eva (Monte Gordo, Vila Real de Santo António)
 Praia de Adegas (Odeceixe, Aljezur)
 Praia de Albandeira (Lagoa, Lagoa)
 Praia de Armacao de Pera (Silves)
 Praia de Arrifes (Albufeira)
 Praia de Aveiros (Albufeira)
 Praia de Beliche (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia de Benagil (Lagoa, Lagoa)
 Praia de Cabanas de Tavira (Conceição e Cabanas de Tavira, Tavira)
 Praia de Cabanas Velhas (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia de Cacela Velha (Vila Nova de Cacela, Vila Real de Santo António)
 Praia de Carvoeiro (Carvoeiro, Lagoa)
 Praia de Dona Ana (Lagos)
 Praia de Faro (Faro)
 Praia de Ferragudo (Lagoa)
 Praia de Joao de Arens (Portimao)
 Praia de Jose Vaz (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia de Maria Luisa (Albufeira)
 Praia de Monte Clérigo (Aljezur)
 Praia de Monte Gordo (Monte Gordo, Vila Real de Santo António)
 Praia de Nossa Senhora da Rocha (Porches, Lagoa)
 Praia de Odeceixe (Aljezur)
 Praia de Odeceixe Mar (Odeceixe, Aljezur)
 Praia de Quarteira (Loulé)
 Praia de Samouqueira (Rogil, Aljezur)
 Praia de Santa Eulalia (Albufeira)
 Praia de São Rafael (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia de Vale de Lobo (Loulé)
 Praia de Vale dos Homens (Aljezur)
 Praia de Vale Figueira (Bordeira, Aljezur)
 Praia de Vale Figueiras (Aljezur)
 Praia de Vilamoura (Loulé)
 Praia de Vila Real de Santo António (Vila Real de Santo António, Vila Real de Santo António)
 Praia do Alvor (Portimao)
 Praia do Amado (Bordeira, Aljezur)
 Praia do Ancao (Loulé)
 Praia do Barranco (Lagoa)
 Praia do Barranco (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia do Barranco das Belharucas (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia do Barranquinho (Lagoa)
 Praia do Barril (Santa Luzia, Tavira)
 Praia do Burgau (Budens, Burgau, Vila do Bispo)
 Praia do Cabeço (Castro Marim, Castro Marim)
 Praia do Canal (Aljezur, Aljezur)
 Praia do Canavial (Lagos)
 Praia do Carvalho (Carvoeiro, Lagoa)
 Praia do Castelejo (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia do Castelo (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia do Evaristo (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia do Garrao (Loulé)
 Praia do Homem Nu (Luz de Tavira e Santo Estêvão, Tavira])
 Praia do Inatel (Albufeira)
 Praia do Lacém (Conceição e Cabanas de Tavira, Tavira)
 Praia do Levante (Lagoa)
 Praia do Martinhal (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia do Mato (Lagoa)
 Praia do Mirouco (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia do Molhe (Ferragudo, Lagoa)
 Praia do Monte Clérigo (Aljezur, Aljezur)
 Praia do Murracao (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia do Penedo (Aljezur, Aljezur)
 Praia do Pinhao (Lagos)
 Praia do Pintadinho (Ferragudo, Lagoa)
 Praia do Porto de Mos (Lagos)
 Praia dos Alemães (Albufeira)
 Praia dos Arrifes (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia dos Aveiros (Albufeira)
 Praia dos Caneiros (Ferragudo, Lagoa)
 Praia dos Mouranitos (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia dos Pescadores (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia dos Pinheiros (Lagos)
 Praia dos Rebolinhos (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia dos Tesos (Olhao)
 Praia dos Tremocos (Lagoa)
 Praia do Telheiro (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia do Tonel (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia do Trafal (Loulé)
 Praia do Túnel (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia do Vale de Centeanes (Carvoeiro, Lagoa)
 Praia do Vale dos Homens (Rogil, Aljezur)
 Praia do Zavial (Vila do Bispo)
 Praia Fluvial do Pego Fundo (Alcoutim)
 Praia Grande (Ferragudo, Lagoa)
 Praia Grande (Silves)
 Praia Manuel Lourenco (Albufeira)
 Praia Nova (Porches, Lagoa)
 Praia Olhos de Agua (Albufeira)
 Praia Rocha Baixinha Leste (Albufeira)
 Praia Salgados (Albufeira)
 Praia Santa Eulália (Albufeira e Olhos de Água, Albufeira)
 Praia Verde (Castro Marim, Castro Marim)
 Prainha (Portimao)

Azores

Madeira

Calheta

Praia da Calheta

Funchal

Machico

Praia da Banda de Além
Praia da Ribeira do Natal
Praia de Machico

Ponta do Sol
Praia da Madalena do Mar
Praia da Ponta do Sol

Porto Moniz
Praia da Laje
Praia de Porto Moniz

Porto Santo

Praia da Fontinha
Praia de Porto Santo
Praia do Porto das Salemas
Praia do Porto dos Padres
Praia do Zimbralinho

Ribeira Brava
Praia da Ribeira Brava

Santa Cruz
Praia da Roca Mar
Praia das Palmeiras
Praia de São Fernando
Praia do Galo Mar
Praia dos Reis Magos

Santana
Praia da Foz da Ribeira do Faial
Praia do Calhau de São Jorge

References

Beaches

Beaches, Portugal


title: Thammil Thammil

text:
Thammil Thammil is a 1985 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by  Sajan and produced by Thomas Mathew. The film stars Mammootty, Rahman, Shobhana and Thilakan. The film has musical score by Ravindran.

Cast
Mammootty as Dr. Rajagopal
Archana as Gayathri
Rahman as Vivek Menon
Shobhana as Kavitha
Jose as Dr. Prasad
Raveendran  as Thampy
Kannor Sreelatha as Sunitha Menon
Jagathy Sreekumar as Const. Fransis
Kunchan as Const. Chettiyar
Thilakan as Menon
Sukumari as Saraswathy Menon
Lalu Alex
Sankaradi
Adoor Bhavani
Meena
Lissy in a cameo appearance

Plot
Vivek, a talented dancer and singer, meets Kavitha during one of his performances and takes a liking to her. She is the sister of Dr Rajagopal. When Vivek's sister marries a police inspector and Vivek learns that they are searching for a house for rent, he manages to get the house opposite Rajagopal's in order to meet Kavitha. After several meetings their love blossoms.

Soundtrack
Music: Raveendran, Lyrics: Poovachal Khader
 "Hridayam Oru Veenayaay" - K. J. Yesudas
 "Ithiri Naanam" - K. J. Yesudas, Lathika
 "Kadanam Oru Saagaram" - K. J. Yesudas
 "Nishayude Chirakil" - K. J. Yesudas

References

External links

1985 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by Sajan


title: Vickie Rushton

text:
Vickie Marie Milagrosa Sausa Rushton-Abalos (born May 8, 1992) is a Filipino-British actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Mutya ng Pilipinas International 2011. Rushton eventually gained more exposure in the public eye when she became a housemate in Pinoy Big Brother: All In, where she finished 4th place.

Pageantry

Mutya ng Pilipinas
On December 2, 2011, Rushton was crowned Mutya ng Pilipinas — International 2011 winner. It was in the same pageant where the would-be Miss International 2013, Bea Rose Santiago joined and placed as one of the 10 semi-finalists and was given a special title as Mutya ng Pilipinas Overseas. Being the Mutya ng Pilipinas 2011 winner, Rushton was supposed to represent the Philippines in the Miss Intercontinental 2011 pageant in Alicante, Spain. However, because of the delayed schedule of the local pageant, Kathleen Anne Po was handpicked to represent the Philippines instead.

Binibining Pilipinas
On January 16, 2018, it was confirmed that Rushton will be competing at the Binibining Pilipinas 2018 pageant. On March 18, she was crowned as the 1st Runner-up. Upon, joining the Binibining Pilipinas pageant in 2019 she was considered as an early favorite to win the competition. She collected several corporate awards such as Jag Denim Queen, Miss Ever Bilena, Manila Bulletin Reader's Choice, Poten Cee Gandang Palaban, and Bb. Cream Silk during the pageant. Her failure to give a complete answer during the question and answer portion among the top 15 contestants was regarded as the reason for her not to move up to the next round where the eventual winners to represent the country in international beauty contests were chosen. She said in post-contest interviews that she was distracted when she delivered her answer.

Career

Pinoy Big Brother: All In
On April 27, 2014, Rushton entered the Pinoy Big Brother house as a housemate of Pinoy Big Brother: All In. In the initial stages of the competition, she was portrayed as the pretty girl that was always under the radar; because of this, she was labeled as the one who least contributed in her team. She also was romantically teased by some of her fellow housemates, particularly Cheridel Alejandrino to housemate Daniel Matsunaga, which led to some controversy between her and showbiz boyfriend, Jason Abalos. On Day 79, Rushton was nominated for the first time; she earned 22.96% of the total votes saving her from the eviction. Rushton made it to the Big Night and placed 4th, garnering -0.78% of net votes.

Personal life
Her engagement in 2021 with her long-time partner, actor Jason Abalos, was revealed in June 2022. They were married in a church wedding ceremony in Batangas on September 1 of the same year. And on September 1, 2023, coinciding with their first wedding anniversary, they both have their first child name Knoa.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links

Pinoy Big Brother contestants
Binibining Pilipinas winners
Mutya ng Pilipinas winners
Filipino people of British descent
Star Magic
1992 births
Living people
Filipino female models
British female models
Actors from Bacolod
Actresses from Negros Occidental
Visayan people
Hiligaynon people


title: Adi Havewala

text:
Adi Havewala (1917 – 31 January 2001) was an Indian cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1917 births
2001 deaths
Sportspeople from Mumbai
Parsi people
Parsi people from Mumbai
Indian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for India
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing


title: Bioinformatics Open Source Conference

text:
The Bioinformatics Open Source Conference (BOSC) is an academic conference on open-source programming and other open science practices in bioinformatics, organised by the Open Bioinformatics Foundation. The conference has been held annually since 2000 and is run as a two-day meeting either within Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology (ISMB) conference or as a joint conference with the Galaxy community.

Program
The conference is held as a single track consisting of presentations, poster sessions and two keynote talks by people of influence in open-source bioinformatics.

Since 2010, an informal two-day "CollaborationFest" (formerly Codefest) has been held directly preceding the conference.

History
National Institutes of Health Associate Director for Data Science Philip Bourne and C. Titus Brown gave keynote talks at BOSC 2014.

BOSC 2016 was organized in Orlando, Florida from July 8–9 before the main ISMB conference.

In 2018 and 2020, BOSC partnered with Galaxy to organize two joint conferences called GCCBOSC and Bioinformatics Community Conference (BCC) respectively. The event in 2018 was held in Portland, Oregon. The BCC in 2020 took place online with two time schedules for eastern/western time zones

Since 2021, BOSC has been taking place within the ISMB conferences again. In 2023 BOSC will take place in Lyon, France between July 24-28 as part of the ISMB/ECCB conference.

Past conferences
As of November 2022, there have been 23 BOSC held around the world, of those 20 were purely in-person conferences, 2 purely remote due to the COVID-19 pandemic and one that was organized as a hybrid meeting.

References

Computational science
Bioinformatics
Biology conferences


title: Grace Coyle

text:
Grace Longwell Coyle (1892–1962) was a highly influential American thinker in the area of social work with groups. She wrote important books on the subject, and had great influence on the development of teaching group work concepts.

Life

Grace Longwell Coyle was born in North Adams, Massachusetts, in 1892. Her parents were John Patterson Coyle, a Congregational minister, and Mary Cushman Coyle. Her brother, David Cushman Coyle (1887–1969) wrote popular books on economics and public policy, and was appointed to Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Brain Trust". She graduated from Drury High School in 1910.

Grace Coyle received her bachelor's degree in 1914 from Wells Lake College. She won a scholarship from the College Settlement Association to attend the New York School of Philanthropy in 1915, where she studied social work and earned a diploma in 1915. She worked as a volunteer at a Boston settlement house while at college.
From 1915 to 1917, Coyle was a settlement house worker in the coal mining region of northeast Pennsylvania, dealing with new immigrants and factory workers. From 1917 to 1918 she was a field worker with the YWCA in Pittsburgh.
From 1918 to 1926, she was industrial secretary for the YWCA national board in New York City. In this role she was responsible for development of education and recreation programs for adult women in industrial jobs. In 1923 she developed one of the first group work courses at the School of Applied Social Sciences of Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Later, she earned a master's degree in economics in 1928 and a doctoral degree in sociology from Columbia University in 1931. Her doctoral thesis Social Progress in Organized Groups was published as a book in 1930.

She is known for her development of the scientific approach to group work practice. Her work, teaching, and writing experiences were related to her interest in group work.  She became interested in the way that small groups function.

From 1930 to 1934, she was head of the YWCA national laboratory division, directing research. In the summer of 1934 Coyle organized a two-week group work institute for forty YWCA and settlement house workers at Fletcher Farm School in Vermont. Grace Coyle taught from 1934 to 1962 at the School of Applied Social Sciences in Western Reserve University. In 1940 she became president of the National Conference of Social Work. Coyle was an advocate of expanding government services to reduce social problems. In 1942 she was appointed to the federal War Relocation Authority.
In 1942 she was made president of the American Association of Social Workers. She was president of the Council on Social Work Education from 1958 to 1960.

Grace Coyle was in a long-term relationship with YWCA secretary and author Abbie Graham.

Concepts

Grace Coyle made a major contribution through her speeches and writings to acceptance of group work as a component of social work.
She felt that group work and case work were compatible and complementary, each would gain by being integrated with the other, and the result would be better service to clients.
In her view, group workers required greater awareness of issues of personality and family relationships.
Through familiarity with case work the group workers would understand the how a group experience could have therapeutic potential.
Case workers needed more understanding of group dynamics and leisure activities.
In 1935 she wrote,

Coyle said in a 1946 paper presented to the members of the American Association for the Study of Group Work at the National Conference of Social Work in Buffalo,

Works

Publications include:

The archives of Case Western University hold a collection of her manuscripts, course outlines and correspondence.

References
Citations

Sources

1892 births
1962 deaths
American social workers
American sociologists
American women sociologists
Wellesley College alumni
Columbia University School of Social Work alumni
Case Western Reserve University faculty
People from North Adams, Massachusetts


title: One Hell of a Woman (album)

text:
One Hell of a Woman is the 20th studio album by American singer Vikki Carr (born Florencia Bisenta de Casillas Martinez Cardona in El Paso Texas on July 19, 1941) released in 1974 on the Columbia Records label. It reached #155 in the US Billboard 200 chart. Three singles were released from the album, “Sleeping Between Two People", "One Hell of a Woman" and "Wind Me Up", the latter reaching #45 in the US adult contemporary chart. In 2000, Collectables reissued two of Vikki Carr's early-'70s releases on one disc. Both "Ms. America" (released in 1973) and "One Hell of a Woman".

Track listing

Side 1
"One Hell of a Woman" (Mac Davis, Mark James) – 3:01
"Between Two People" (Al Kasha, Joel Hirschhorn) – 2:35
"Ain't No Way to Treat a Lady" (Harriet Schock) – 3:33
"That's the Way We Fall in Love" (Michael Wecht) – 2:37
"Haven't Got Time for the Pain" (Jacob Brackman, Carly Simon) – 3:26
"Sunshine on My Shoulders" (John Denver, Dick Kniss, Mike Taylor) – 4:27

Side 2
"Wind Me Up" (Brian Thompson, Susan Maddox) – 3:00
"The Need to Be" (Jim Weatherly) – 3:45
"Let Me be the One" (Paul Williams, Roger Nichols) – 3:30
"I'll Have to Say I Love You in a Song" (Jim Croce) – 2:59
"Hold My Hand" (Mac Davis, G. Costa) – 2:42

Production
Co-Produced by: Jack Gold & Vikki Carr
Engineer (A&M): Richard Bogert
Engineer (RCA): Mickey Crofford
Arrangers: Jimmie Haskell, Sid Feller & Larry Muhoberac
Background Vocals; The Ron Hinklin Singers
Album Photography: Ed Caraeff
Vocals: Vikki Carr
Drums: Hal Blaine (special thanks)

References

1974 albums
Vikki Carr albums
Albums arranged by Jimmie Haskell
Albums arranged by Sid Feller
Albums arranged by Larry Muhoberac
Columbia Records albums
Albums recorded at A&M Studios


title: 2011 Samoan by-elections

text:
Four simultaneous by-elections were held in Samoa on 29 July 2011. They followed on from the general election on 4 March, after which the results in several constituencies had been challenged. The Supreme Court voided
 the election of Va'ai Papu Vailupe (of the Tautua Samoa Party) in the Vaisigano No.1 constituency due to bribery and treating,
 the election of  Alai'asa Filipo Schwartz Hunt (elected as an independent, but who had then joined the Human Rights Protection Party) in the Anoamaa East constituency due to corruption,
 the election of Taua Kitiona Seuala (of the Human Rights Protection Party) in the Aleipata Itupa I Luga constituency due to corruption, and
 the election of Tavu'i Tiafau Salevao (of the Human Rights Protection Party) in the Satupaitea constituency due to bribery and treating.

Consequently, by-elections were held for those four seats to the Legislative Assembly. The governing Human Rights Protection Party won all four by-elections, giving it a total of 37 seats out of 49 in the Assembly, one more than it had had following the general election. The opposition Tautua Samoa Party was left with 12 seats.

Results
The results were as follows.

Results at the prior general election

References

By-elections to the Legislative Assembly of Samoa
Samoa by-elections
by-elections


title: Samita Bangargi

text:
Samita Bangargi is an Indian actress who is most known for her roles in Ramji Londonwaley (2005), Shaadi Ka Laddoo (2004) and Yeh Kya Ho Raha Hai? (2002).

Personal life
Samita Bangargi married Ashish Chaudhary on 27 January 2006. The couple has 3 children, a son born in 2008 and twin daughters in 2014.
Ashish lost his sister and brother in law in the 26 November attacks in 2008, since then Ashish's nephew and niece also live with them.

Filmography

References

External links

Indian film actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Female models from Assam
Actresses from Guwahati
Actresses in Hindi cinema
21st-century Indian actresses


title: 312th Division (Vietnam)

text:
The 312th Infantry Division is a division of the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN), first formed in October 1950. It was one of the 6 original "Iron and Steel" Divisions of the Viet Minh.

First Indochina War
The 312th Division was formed in October 1950 and first saw action in January 1951 at the Battle of Vĩnh Yên.

In late April 1953 General Võ Nguyên Giáp ordered the 312th to threaten Luang Prabang, the division reached the outskirts of the capital on 30 April but were then withdrawn back into Tonkin.

In November 1953 the 312th was positioned near Phú Thọ to protect against any French action in the Red River region. On 24 December Giap ordered the 312th to move from Phú Thọ to Điện Biên Phủ and by mid January 1954 they were in position in the north-east of the valley.

Regiments 141 and 209 of the 312th led the initial attack of the Battle of Dien Bien Phu, overrunning Strongpoint Beatrice in five hours on the night of 13 March 1954. On the evening 14 March Regiment 165 of the 312th took part in the attack on Strongpoint Gabrielle with Regiment 88 of the 308th Division, by 9am on 15 March Gabrielle had been captured by the Viet Minh. On the night of 30 March Regiments 141 and 209 overran Strongpoints Dominique 2 and 1 respectively. On the night of 2 April Regiment 165 attacked Strongpoint Huguette 6 but was repulsed. On 1 May Regiment 141 was tasked with attacking Strongpoint Dominique 3 and by dawn on 2 May had successfully overrun the position. For the final assault on 6 May, the 312th was tasked with attacking the remaining Eliane strongpoints guarding the bridges across the Nam Youm river. Regiment 165 launched three assaults on Eliane 10 and each time they were repulsed and counter-attacked. Regiment 141 successfully captured Eliane 12 by midday on 7 May and Eliane 11 by 3pm. Units of the 312th crossed the Nam Youm on the afternoon of 7 May and moved towards the French central position. Total estimated losses among the 312th Division at the Battle of Dien Bien Phu are 2170 killed.

Vietnam War
In June 1966 the Division's 141st and 165th Regiments were transferred to the 7th Infantry Division in the Phước Long area.

In early 1968 the Division's 209th Regiment was sent to reinforce the Central Highlands front.

In September 1969 the Division together with the 316th Division took part in Campaign 139 on the Plain of Jars in support of the Pathet Lao dry season offensive.

From 17 December 1971 to 30 January 1972 the Division and the 316th Division participated in Campaign Z in Laos.

On 12 July 1972 the Division together with the 325th Division was sent to support the Second Battle of Quảng Trị.

On 24 October 1973 the PAVN command formed 1st Corps, composed of the Division, the 308th and 338th Divisions, 367th Air Defense Division, 202nd Tank Brigade, 45th Artillery Brigade, 299th Engineer Brigade and the 204th Signal Regiment under the command of Major General Lê Trọng Tấn.

During the initial phases of the 1975 Spring Offensive, the 1st Corps was held in reserve, however following the Vietnamese Politburo decision to capitalise on the opportunity presented by the collapsing Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN), in on 25 March it was ordered to join a general offensive against the South. On 1 April the Division departed Ninh Bình Province and began moving south, then turned west along Route 9 into Laos and down the Ho Chi Minh Trail. In late April the Division was located north of Saigon and on 30 April it captured Phu Loi Base Camp.

Post Vietnam War

Present Day
Today the division is part of the 1st Corps located in the Red River Delta.

References

Infantry divisions of Vietnam
Divisions of the People's Army of Vietnam
Military units and formations established in 1950


title: Sally Brown (athlete)

text:
Sally Brown (born 26 June 1995) is a Paralympian athlete from Northern Ireland competing mainly in T46 sprint events. In 2012, she qualified for the 2012 Summer Paralympics and was selected for the T46 100m and 200m sprints.

Personal history
Brown was born in Derry in Northern Ireland and grew up in the village of Ballykelly. She was born with dysmelia in her lower arms which resulted in her left arm not fully developing. She was educated at Limavady High School before moving to Loughborough in England in 2013.

Brown is in a relationship with fellow Paralympian Jonnie Peacock.

Sports career
Brown took up athletics for enjoyment as a nine-year-old. She joined Springwell Runners and began entering junior competitions. In 2009, she took on Phillip Tweedy as her coach and the next year she took silver in the IWAS World Junior Championships in Olomouc in the Czech Republic.

Brown's time in the 100m and 200m sprint continued to impress and in January 2011, at the age of 15, she was selected for the Great Britain squad to compete in the 2011 IPC Athletics World Championship in Christchurch, New Zealand. In Christchurch she qualified through the heats of both the 100m and 200m T46 sprints. In the finals Brown finished sixth in the 100m, and third in the 200m securing the bronze medal. In April 2011 she travelled to Dubai to take part in her second IWAS World Junior Championships, winning gold in the 100m and silver in the 200m.

In 2012 Brown was again selected for the Great Britain team, travelling to Stadskanaal in the Netherlands to compete in the IPC Athletics European Championships. There she collected two more international medals, winning bronze in the 100m and 200m events. Less than three months later Brown was part of Team GB, competing in the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London. She failed to qualify for the 200m, finishing fourth in her heat. In the 100m she came through the heat stages, and in the final finished sixth with a time of 13.67s.

References

External links

1995 births
Paralympic athletes for Great Britain
Female sprinters from Northern Ireland
Living people
Athletes from County Londonderry
Alumni of Loughborough University
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the World Para Athletics Championships
Medalists at the World Para Athletics European Championships
Paralympic sprinters
Sprinters with limb difference


title: Soumya Ramakrishnan

text:
Soumya Ramakrishnan is an Indian playback singer, working in the Malayalam film industry. She made her debut in the Malayalam film industry after doing some jingles, with 'Thane padum' in ‘Arabikkatha'. It was ‘Vakkinullile’ from the movie ‘Ozhimuri’, directed by Madhupal that won her several plaudits. Other songs including ‘We are in Love’ (Minnaminnikoottam), ‘Chiraku veeshi’ (‘Violin’) and ‘Athira’ (Apoorvaragam), Vaakkinullile (Ozhimuri), Muthumani mazhayay (Idiots), Neelakarmukil (Cleopatra), ee pooveyilil (Pakida), Zindagi ki Raah mein (Angry Babies in love), Mazhanila Kulirumai (Vikramadhithyan) and Enthaanu Khalbe (KL 10 Patthu).

Personal life

Soumya was born on 21 July 1984 in a musical family in Ernakulam. She has done her graduation in Botany from St. Teresa's College, Ernakulam and further full-time post graduation in management from TKM Institute of Management, Kollam.

Career
She is a disciple of renowned musicians Sri. Cochin Viswanathan and Sri. Mohan Kumar. She started her singing career through Jingles (Lunar footwears) with the help of national award-winning music director Bijibal which paved a way for winning the opportunity for singing in her first film Arabikadha. A few of her popular jingles would include station anthem-Mazhathum Veylathum for Club FM 94.3, Nilakkatha Jeevathalam for visual media-Media one, Dhathri etc. Soumya was in-turn introduced to films by Bijibal through Arabikadha (thane padum veene). Other music directors with whom she has worked include Nandhu Kartha for the movie Idiots and Sangeetha Varma for the movie Cleopatra.

Discography

Malayalam

References

Living people
Malayalam playback singers
Singers from Kochi
1984 births
Indian women playback singers
21st-century Indian women singers
21st-century Indian singers
St. Teresa's College alumni


title: Jehangoo Amin

text:
Jehangoo Amin (born 1917) was an Indian cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1917 births
Possibly living people
Indian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for India
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Date of birth missing
Parsi people


title: Taylor Thompson (baseball)

text:
Taylor F. Thompson (born June 18, 1987) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He previously played for the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB).

Career
Thompson played college baseball at Auburn University from 2007 to 2009. He was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the 25th round of the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft, but did not sign and returned to Auburn.

Chicago White Sox
He was then drafted again by the White Sox in the 44th round of the 2009 Draft.

Thompson was called up to the majors for the first time on July 20, 2014 and made his Major League debut that same day against the Houston Astros pitching an inning and a third giving up one hit and striking out two.

Oakland Athletics
He was claimed off waivers by the Oakland Athletics on November 4, 2014. He was designated for assignment on August 14, 2015, after spending much of the season on the disabled list and making only eight minor league appearances. He was released prior to the 2016 season.

Bridgeport Bluefish
On April 12, 2016, Thompson signed with the Bridgeport Bluefish of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He became a free agent after the 2016 season.

References

External links

Auburn Tigers bio

1987 births
Living people
Chicago White Sox players
Auburn Tigers baseball players
Bristol White Sox players
Charlotte Knights players
Great Falls Voyagers players
Kannapolis Intimidators players
Winston-Salem Dash players
Birmingham Barons players
Salt River Rafters players
Tiburones de La Guaira players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Montgomery, Alabama
Stockton Ports players
Nashville Sounds players
Bridgeport Bluefish players


title: Ruth Ann Harnisch

text:
Ruth Ann Harnisch (born 1950) is an American investor, activist, philanthropist, writer, and coach.  A former news anchor and radio talk-show host, according to Forbes she was "one of the first women to anchor evening news, and had an award winning career in radio and print media." Her on-air reporting for WTVF-TV in Nashville, Tennessee resulted in an Emmy nomination, after which she opened a pro bono coaching practice as a professional coach. Harnisch founded and is president of the Harnisch Foundation, through which she founded programs such as Awesome Without Borders, SupporTED, and Funny Girls. Among other grants, the institution has funded the formation of the coaching department at McLean Hospital and the journalism departments at Kennesaw State University and Baruch College. Earning the Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Association of Coaching in 2016, the year prior MSNBC named her one of "11 women's rights activists you should know."  She has served as an executive producer on films such as Unrest, The Hunting Ground, The House of Tomorrow, Columbus, Love the Sinner, and Lucky.

Early life and education
Ruth Ann Harnisch was born in 1950 in Buffalo, New York, where she spent her childhood. As a teenager in the 1960s she worked as a teen disc jockey for the Buffalo radio station WYSL-FM, using the name Karin Kelly. On June 1, 2011, she was awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters degree from Baruch College in New York City. On May 10, 2012, Kennesaw State University in Kennesaw, Georgia awarded her its 14th honorary doctorate.

Career

1960s-1997

Early in her career Harnisch went into media, reporting and journalism, subsequently spending three decades in the field. She started her writing career with the Buffalo Courier-Express, and after her time as a DJ with WYSL she worked briefly with the Buffalo-based stations WGR-TV and WKBW-TV. In the 1970s she joined WLAC (later WTVF-TV), the CBS-TV affiliate in Nashville, Tennessee, as an on-camera consumer reporter and as a street reporter. She became a WTVF-TV television anchor,  where her on-air reporting resulted in an Emmy nomination. During her fifteen years with the station she was the first female anchor on WTVF-TV and one of the first in the evening news in Nashville. Beyond her television appearances, she hosted a daily talk-radio program on WLAC-AM, the "Ruth Ann Leach Show," and worked as an op-ed columnist for the Nashville Banner for seventeen years.

After retiring from her career in journalism, Harnisch became chair of More Than Money, a national nonprofit helping the wealthy invest in philanthropy. While with More Than Money she developed an interest in the organization's coaching program, and began studying the field of professional coaching herself. She became an International Association of Coaching (IAC) Master Certified Coach as well as a Board Certified Coach, and also joined the IAC and the International Coach Federation. Harnisch founded a "strictly pro bono" coaching practice.

1998-2013
Described as a proponent of “creative philanthropy,”  in 1998 Harnisch created the Harnisch Foundation, becoming the organization's president. With a philanthropic focus on projects promoting gender equity, diversity, racial equality, "social innovation," and "sustainable" journalism, one of the foundation's first grants was to a local Nashville chapter of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays. Subsequent investments have included projects such as crowdfunding campaigns, social impact films, and "convenings." Harnisch's unusual charitable investing through the foundation was covered on The Oprah Winfrey Show and The Today Show.

In 2006 Harnisch co-founded and began supporting The Foundation of Coaching, which provided coaching-related research grants. Around 2008 she donated $2 million to found McLean Hospital's Institute of Coaching at Harvard, and she subsequently funded the annual International Coaching Research Forum, the Coaching Commons, and the formation of the Center for Sustainable Journalism at Kennesaw State University,   and the formation of the Department of Journalism and the Writing Professions at Baruch College.

After serving as a founding funder of the TED Fellows program with Renee Friedman she co-founded the coaching and mentoring support program for the Fellows, or SupporTED.  Recruiting professional coaches to coach TED fellows for free, SupporTED later led to the TED Fellows Collaboratorium events. In 2013 the Harnisch Foundation formed Awesome Without Borders, its own chapter of the Awesome Foundation which distributes weekly $1,000 grants to project creators. Harnisch has invested in women-owned startups.

2014-2018

In February 2014 Harnisch and her husband invested seed money in the job search company The Muse. The Harnisch Foundation underwrites professional coaching programs to "support women in their leadership," and in 2014 she supported the Sundance Women Filmmakers Initiative Fellows with funds for personal coaching and mentoring. The Harnisch Foundation "refocused its mission on helping women and girls" in late 2014, with Harnisch splitting her time between her work with the Harnisch Foundation and her pro bono coaching practice. MSNBC named her one of "11 women’s rights activists you should know in March 2015,"  also publishing a feature on her through its Women's History Month series. Also that month Harnisch hosted a workshop with Feminist.com and launched #NotJustAStat, an online campaign featuring  celebrities such as Lena Dunham and Gloria Feldt.  In 2015 and 2016 Harnisch and her foundation created the Funny Girls initiative, which involves teaching leadership through improv.

Involved in several film projects as a film producer, in 2015 Harnisch served as an executive producer on The Hunting Ground. Also working with the filmmakers of Hot Girls Wanted, she was executive producer of the 2017 films The House of Tomorrow, Unrest,  Columbus, Love the Sinner, and Lucky. In June 2017, she moderated a panel at the Greenwich International Film Festival. Harnisch remains head of the Harnisch Foundation.

Directorships and memberships
Harnisch has been or remains involved with organizations related to philanthropy, women's rights, journalism, and professional coaching. Early in her career Harnisch joined the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ) and the board of the SPJ's nonprofit arm, the Sigma Delta Chi Foundation. She was a member of the Radio Television Digital News Association and on the boards of the International Association of Coaching, the International Coach Federation Foundation, and the Thomas J. Leonard Foundation. She is also a former chair of More Than Money.

A long-term member of the former Broadcasters Foundation,  Harnisch is a current member of Women at Sundance,  New York Women in Film & Television (NYWIFT),  the Film and Media Circle of the Women Donors Network, and the Women Moving Millions (WMM) organization, where by 2014 she was co-chairing's WMM's Film Circle, of which she is a member and founder. She is also a member of Rachel's Network. She is also a current member of the International Women's Forum, American Women in Radio and Television, and the Buffalo Broadcasters Association.

Personal life
Ruth Ann Harnisch and her husband William Harnisch maintain a residence in Southampton, New York.

Recognition

2011 - Honorary doctor of humane letters degree from Baruch College
2012 - Honorary doctorate from Kennesaw State University
2014 -  Forty over 40 List of Women - honors "women who are upending the perception that 40 is past your prime"
2017 - Good Housekeeping - Ten Power Players Blazing New Trails Beyond The Boardroom
2008 - Harvard Coaching Conference - first recipient of the Vision of Excellence Award
2016 - Inside Philanthropy - 50 Most Powerful Women in U.S. Philanthropy
2016 - The International Association of Coaching - Lifetime Achievement Award

Production history
2014 - The Sand Storm (short by Jason Wishnow) - associate producer
2015 - The Hunting Ground (documentary by director Kirby Dick) - executive producer
2017 - Unrest (feature film by director Jennifer Brea) - executive producer
2017 - Lucky (feature film by director John Carroll Lynch) - executive producer
2017 - Love the Sinner  (feature film by director Jessica Devaney) - executive producer
2017 - Columbus (feature film by director Kogonada) - executive producer
2017: The House of Tomorrow (feature by director Peter Livolsi) - executive producer

See also
List of people from Buffalo, New York
List of philanthropists
List of news presenters

References

External links
The Harnisch Foundation
Ruth Ann Harnisch's blog
Awesome Without Borders

Philanthropists from New York (state)
American women philanthropists
Living people
1951 births
Writers from Buffalo, New York
American reporters and correspondents
American broadcast news analysts
Activists from Buffalo, New York
American women television journalists
21st-century American women


title: Jacob Larsen (rower)

text:
Jacob Larsen (born 13 June 1988 in Søllerød) is a Danish rower. He has won three gold medals at European and World championships as part of the Gold Four.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Danish male rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for Denmark
Olympic silver medalists for Denmark
European Rowing Championships medalists
People from Rudersdal Municipality
Sportspeople from the Capital Region of Denmark


title: Piloo Sarkari

text:
Piloo Sarkari (8 June 1927 – 20 August 2018) was an Indian cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1927 births
2018 deaths
Indian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for India
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Parsi people
Indian emigrants to Canada


title: Causapscal River

text:
The Causapscal River () is a waterway of  located in the Matapedia Valley, in La Matapédia Regional County Municipality, in administrative regions of Bas-Saint-Laurent and Gaspésie-Îles-de-la-Madeleine, in Quebec, Canada. It is a tributary to the Matapedia River; where these two meet is called  stream pool.

The Causapscal River flows through the following townships successively:
 La Vérendrye (township), in the unorganized territory of Lac-Casault;
 Lagrange (township), in the unorganized territory of Ruisseau-des-Mineurs;
 Casault (township), in the unorganized territory of Lac-Casault;
 Blais (township), in the municipality of Saint-Tharcisius;
 Casault (township), in the unorganized territory of Lac-Casault;
 Lepage (township), in the municipality of Saint-Alexandre-des-Lacs;
 Casupscull (township), in the city of Causapscal.

This river of the Matapédia Valley empties into the east bank of the Matapédia River, in the city of Causapscal, at the level of "Les Fourches" salmon pool.

Geography

The Causapscal River rises in the Dunière Wildlife Sanctuary, bordering the cantons of Catalonia (township) and La Verendrye (township). This source is located in the Chic-Choc Mountains (part of the Notre Dame Mountains).

This source is located in the La Verendrye (township):
  southeast of the south boundary of the Lagrange (township);
  northwest of the confluence of the "Causapscal River";
  north of the confluence of the Matapedia River;
  north of the bridge over the Restigouche River, linking the city of Campbellton (in New Brunswick) and the village of Pointe-à-la-Croix (in Quebec).

From its source, the course of the Causapscal River flows  divided into the following segments:

Upper courses of the river (segment of )

  south in Lavérendrye (township), up to the southern boundary of the Zec Casault;
  west up to Lévesque stream (from the southwest);
  northwest up to the boundary of the Lagrange (township);
  northwest in the Lagrange (township), up to Bacon Creek (from the east);
  northwest, crossing a swamp in the end zone segment, up to the outlet of Lake North (from the north);
  west, crossing a marsh area at the start of the segment, up to the outlet of Lake Lavoie (from the north);
  southwest up to the confluence of the South Causapscal River (from the southeast);
  southwest up to the limit of Casault (township);
  west in the Casault (township), collecting the waters of Gun Creek, up to the boundary of Blais (township);
  southwest in Blais (township), collecting the waters of Pelletier stream and the discharge of Lake Bergeron, up to Casault River, which is the discharge (from the southwest) of Lake Casault (length: ; height: ) and Lake Causapscal (length: ; height: ). Note: These two lakes are separated by a narrow strip of land.

Lower course of the river (segment of )
  south, forming a detour to the west, up to the Marais Creek;
  southwest up to the limit of Casault (township);
  to the southwest in the unorganized territory of Lac-Casault (Casault (ownship)), up to the limit of Saint-Alexandre-des-Lacs;
  south in Saint-Alexandre-des-Lacs, up to the La Verendrye stream (from the east);
  southward up to the boundary of the city of Causapscal;
  south in the city of Causapscal, up to the Four Miles stream (from the east);
  southwest, in a deep valley, passing south of the pumping station of the city, then under the bridge of Saint-Jacques Street in the heart of the city of Causapscal and ends a hundred meters further west on the east bank of the Matapedia River.

This confluence is located:
  southeast of the mouth of Salmon Lake which is crossed through by Matapedia River;
  northwest of the confluence of the Matapedia River;
  northwest of the bridge crossing over the Restigouche River linking the city of Campbellton (in New Brunswick) and the village of Pointe-à-la-Croix (in Quebec).

Fish and wildlife

The Causapscal River is famous for salmon sport fishing by wading and/or by canoe. The river has  open to fishing, divided into 25 salmon pools in two fishing quota sectors.

The Causapscal River contains large Atlantic salmon specimens that can weigh up to . According to GRRMP, between 450 and 600 salmon go up the river annually. The river is divided in two sectors for fishing quotas. The first contains 11 pools and extends . The second sector contains 14 pools and extends . There can be four poles each day in each sector. Access rights are drawn.

Toponymy

The term Causapscal is related to a dozen toponyms in the Matapedia Valley.

The toponym "Causapscal River" was officialized on December 5, 1968 by Commission de toponymie du Québec (Quebec Place Names Board).

References

See also

Related articles
 Causapscal Lake
 Causapscal, a city
 Matapedia Valley
 La Matapédia Regional County Municipality(MRC)
 Bas-Saint-Laurent, administrative region
 South Causapscal River
 Casault River

External links
  La Corporation de Gestion des Rivières Matapédia et Patapédia (CGRMP)
  Conseil du Bassin versant de la rivière Matapédia
  Saumon Québec - Rivière Causapscal

Catégorie:Cours d'eau du Bas-Saint-Laurent

La Matapédia Regional County Municipality
Rivers of Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine


title: Roberto Guerrero (cyclist)

text:
Roberto Guerrero (10 October 1923 – 10 July 2011) was an Argentine cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

1923 births
2011 deaths
Argentine male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Argentina
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Buenos Aires
20th-century Argentine people


title: Military budget of India

text:
The military budget or defence budget of India is the portion of the overall budget of Union budget of India that is allocated for the funding of the Indian Armed Forces. The military budget finances employee salaries and training costs, maintenance of equipment and facilities, support of new or ongoing operations, and development and procurement of new technologies, weapons, equipment, and vehicles.

The Indian Army accounts for more than half of the total defence budget of India, with most of the expenditure going to the maintenance of cantonments, salaries and pensions, rather than critical arms and ammunition.

Overview
India's defence budget includes allocation for the three defence services: the army, navy and air force. It also includes allocation for the ordnance factories, research and development, and capital outlay. Additionally there are civil defence expenditures such as pensions. Unofficial expenditure includes expenses for four of the six Central Armed Police Forces responsible for border security. The space program and atomic energy are funded separately.

Expenditures

2017–2018
The Minister of Finance allocated  of the 2017 Union budget of India for the development of the armed forces, marking a raise of around 7% from the previous fiscal year.

2018–2019
In presenting the defence budget of 2018–2019, the Finance Minister allocated  for the Ministry of Defence (MOD). This translates into an increase of 5.66% over the 2017–2018 defence budget.

2019–2020
As 2019 was an election year the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) government presented an interim budget in place of a regular budget as per the general practice. In the interim budget an allocation of  was made. On its re-election the NDA government kept the military budget unchanged. However the actual expenditure exceeded the estimated amount and final defence spending for 2019–2020 stood at , marking an increase of around 10% over the previous budget.

2020–2021
The allocation for defence during the fiscal year 2020–2021 stood at . This amounted to an increase of nearly 9%.

2021–2022
The allocation for defence during the fiscal year 2021–2022 was , an increase of 1% over the previous year.

2022–2023
The allocation for defence during the fiscal year 2022–2023 stood at , an increase of nearly 10% over the previous year. making it the fourth highest in the world after the US, China, and Russia.

2023–2024
The defence expenditure for fiscal year 2023–2024 stood at .

Spending as a percentage of GDP

The above statistics were collected by the World Bank up to 2018.

Capital acquisition

The above data was published by the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses.

See also
 Union budget of India
 Railway budget of India

References

Bibliography

Further reading

Books

Reports

Journals

News

Ministry of Defence (India)
Union budgets of India
India


title: Saluda Mountains

text:
The Saluda Mountains are a mountain range that straddles along the North Carolina and South Carolina border, in the southeastern United States.  They are part of the Blue Ridge Province of the Southern Appalachian Mountains.

Geography
The range begins at Standingstone Mountain, near Caesars Head State Park, and go northeasterly to Blakes Peak, near Saluda, North Carolina.  Straddling the North and South Carolina state line, it is flanked by the Green and Saluda rivers.

Notable summits
Listed are the ten highest summits in the range.

Geology

History

References

External links

Blue Ridge Mountains
Subranges of the Appalachian Mountains
Mountain ranges of North Carolina
Mountain ranges of South Carolina
Landforms of Greenville County, South Carolina
Mountains of Henderson County, North Carolina
Landforms of Polk County, North Carolina


title: Turunchuk

text:
Turunchuk River (; ), also called New Dniester is a left branch of the Dniester River, which flows from Moldova to Ukraine, when inflows to the Dniester River near the city of Biliaivka. The total length of the river is 60 km, width 30 m, depth up to 6 m, in some cases up to 9 m.

Sources

 Природа Приднестровской Молдавской Республики: Учебное пособие для учащихся 8 класса общеобразовательных школ ПМР / Сост. О. З. Лысенко. — Тирасполь, 2003. — 48 с.

0Turunchuk
Rivers of Transnistria
Rivers of Odesa Oblast
Moldova–Ukraine border
Geography of Odesa Raion


title: James Garner filmography

text:
American actor and producer James Garner (1928 – 2014) rose to prominence as a contract player for Warner Bros. in the 1957 television show Maverick as the series initial lead character Bret Maverick. He would continue to be associated with the Maverick brand several times in his career, as his original character Bret Maverick in the 1978 television film The New Maverick, briefly in the series Young Maverick (1979), and the series Bret Maverick (1981–1982). He also appeared in the role of Marshal Zane Cooper in the 1994 western film Maverick, with Mel Gibson portraying the role of Maverick.

His film work, playing the leading role in more than fifty motion pictures, was as noteworthy as his work in television. Garner was known for prominent roles in films such as Sayonara with Marlon Brando (1957), leading roles in Darby's Rangers with Stuart Whitman  (1958) and Cash McCall with Natalie Wood (1960), a supporting role in The Children's Hour with Audrey Hepburn and Shirley MacLaine (1961), leading roles in Boys' Night Out with Kim Novak and Tony Randall (1962), The Great Escape with Steve McQueen (1963), The Thrill of It All with Doris Day (1963), Move Over, Darling again with Doris Day (1963), The Wheeler Dealers with Lee Remick (1963), Paddy Chayevsky's The Americanization of Emily with Julie Andrews (1964), Roald Dahl's 36 Hours with Eva Marie Saint (1965), The Art of Love with Dick Van Dyke and Elke Sommer (1965), as Wyatt Earp in Hour of the Gun with Jason Robards  (1967), How Sweet It Is! with Debbie Reynolds (1968), Marlowe with Bruce Lee (1969), Murphy's Romance with Sally Field (1985), as Wyatt Earp again in Sunset with Bruce Willis (1988), My Fellow Americans with Jack Lemmon (1996), a supporting role in Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood with Sandra Bullock (2002), a leading role in The Notebook with Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams and Gena Rowlands (2004), and in The Ultimate Gift with Brian Dennehy (2007).

For his portrayal of Jim Rockford in The Rockford Files, the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences awarded him the 1977 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. As Executive Producer of Promise for the Hallmark Hall of Fame, Garner won the 1987 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama/Comedy Special. Promise also received the 1987 Peabody Award. In 1991, the academy inducted him into the Television Hall of Fame. He was the recipient of the 41st Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award in 2004. At the 26th Television Critics Awards in 2010, Garner was presented with the Career Achievement Award.
His star was unveiled on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1959.

He formed Cherokee Productions in the 1960s with his talent agent and business partner Meta Rosenberg. As an independent producer, he was able to expand his entertainment goals irrespective of any one studio or distributor. Cherokee Productions created and produced the television series Nichols (1971–1972) and The Rockford Files (1974–1980), which he starred in. Numerous films were generated by Cherokee Productions, including Support Your Local Sheriff! (1969)  and Support Your Local Gunfighter (1971), both of which he starred in.

Film

Television

Bibliography

References

External links

Male actor filmographies
American filmographies


title: Julio Alba

text:
Julio Alba (9 July 1922 – 25 December 1997) was an Argentine cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics. Alba also won four consecutive national titles from 1944 to 1947.

References

External links

1922 births
1997 deaths
Argentine male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Argentina
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing


title: Makan Ente Makan

text:
Makan Ente Makan is a 1985 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by J. Sasikumar and produced by Joy Thomas. The film stars Sukumari, Mammootty, Raadhika and Bahadur. The film has musical score by Johnson.

Cast
Mammootty as Prakasan
Raadhika as Sujatha
Bahadur as Sankan Nair
Sukumari as Saraswathi
Mala Aravindan as Vasudevan
Kaviyoor Ponnamma as Paaruvamma
Chitra
T. G. Ravi as Madhavan Nair
Cochin Haneefa as Doctor
Master Prasobh as Priyadarshanan
Prathapachandran as Judge
Rajan P. Dev
V. D. Rajappan as Dasappan
Beena Sabu

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Johnson and the lyrics were written by Poovachal Khader.

References

External links

1985 films
1980s Malayalam-language films


title: Ambrosio Aimar

text:
Ambrosio Aimar (15 July 1923 – 12 September 2007) was an Argentine cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1923 births
2007 deaths
Argentine male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Argentina
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics


title: Hellenic Army Aviation

text:
The Army Aviation () is the army aviation branch of the Greek Armed Forces. Originally established in 1947 with light artillery spotter and liaison aircraft, the acquisition of transport helicopters from 1969 and especially of the AH-64 Apache attack helicopters in the early 1990s changed the role of the service, which was recognized as the sixth arm of the Hellenic Army in 1996. The service is headed by the Army Aviation Directorate (Διεύθυνση Αεροπορίας Στρατού) within the Hellenic Army General Staff, and comprises the Army Aviation School (Σχολή Αεροπορίας Στρατού) and the 1st Army Aviation Brigade (1η Ταξιαρχία Αεροπορίας Στρατού, 1η ΤΑΞΑΣ).

External links
 Διεύθυνση Αεροπορίας Στρατού
 Aviation Directorate

1947 establishments in Greece


title: Insight (Maciek Pysz album)

text:
Insight is an album by jazz musician Maciek Pysz, released in May 2013 on 33 Jazz Records. All tracks are composed by Pysz, except track 3, which is jointly composed and arranged by Gianluca Corona and Maciek Pysz.

Reception
Insight received universally favourable reviews. The critic Stephen Graham proclaimed "an album that announces a major new presence on the jazz guitar scene".  Peter Bacon in The Jazz Breakfast wrote "Maciek Pysz himself plays both acoustic and classical guitars, though so rich is the recording quality and so varied the sounds he manages to get that you’d swear sometimes there was electricity involved." In London Jazz News, Al Ryan wrote "There is an intuition or shorthand between the musicians that brings together some of the freshest musical ideas and worldwide musical influences to jazz. This CD is a culmination of three years of playing and touring together and the vibe and connection is obvious in the music." And Ian Mann wrote  "Pysz's highly melodic writing and well delineated and unhurried playing style make for a highly satisfying and often beautiful album."  Jack Massarik in Jazzwise described it as "melodic music played with sensitivity and conviction in a style that borrows more from folk and contemporary classical music than jazz..."  Adam Baruch praised the sound quality of the album, stating there is "an astonishing sonic ambience" and awarded the album four stars out of five. In Jazzitalia, Gianni Montano described "catchy melodies...harmoniously developed" with simple music deceptive only in appearance, and where the search for particular nuances and tonal gradation are expressed in a coherent and consistent expansion.  Other critics have mentioned that the deceptive simplicity of Insight is its greatest strength. Marcin Pulawski in Laboratorium Muzycznych Fuzji wrote of the painterly qualities of the music, of the shadows and light, warmth and colour, which give the listener a sense of truth and beauty. He gave the album eight out of ten stars.

Track listing
All compositions by Maciek Pysz except track 3, "Amici", which is by Maciek Pysz and Gianluca Corona
 Those Days – 6:38
 Blue Water – 6:55
 Amici – 7:27
 Lost in London – 4:11
 Insights – 4:47
 Moody Leaf – 6:44
 Maroon – 7:50
 Steps of Time – 6:34
 Under the Sky – 7:21

Personnel
Maciek Pysz - acoustic and classical guitars
Yuri Goloubev - Bass
Asaf Sirkis - Drums and percussion
Produced and arranged by Maciek Pysz
Recorded 21–23 February 2013 at Artesuono Studios, Udine, Italy
Recorded, mixed and mastered by Stefano Amerio
Photography by Krystian Data
Design by Dirk Bertelmann

References

2013 albums
Maciek Pysz albums


title: Enrique Molina (cyclist)

text:
Enrique Molina (25 July 1919 – 10 May 1998) was an Argentine cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1919 births
1998 deaths
Argentine male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Argentina
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing


title: Horticulture Society of Pakistan

text:
The Horticulture Society of Pakistan is based in Karachi, Pakistan.

History
In April 1948, the Pakistan Agri-Horticulture Society was established in Karachi. The Governor-General of Pakistan was the Patron in Chief and the Governor of Pakistan Agri-Horticulture Society.

On 23 September 1949 it was renamed as Horticultural Society of Pakistan.

Horticulture
Horticulture is the branch of agriculture that deals with the art, science, technology, and business of plant cultivation. It includes the cultivation of fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, herbs, sprouts, mushrooms, algae, flowers, seaweeds and non-food crops such as grass and ornamental trees and plants. It also includes plant conservation, landscape restoration, landscape and garden design, construction, and maintenance, and arboriculture.

See also
Pakistan Horticulture Development and Export Company (PHDEC)

References

External links
Horticulture Society of Pakistan

Gardening in Pakistan
Flora of Pakistan
Horticultural organizations
1948 establishments in Pakistan
Scientific organisations based in Pakistan
Horticulture in Pakistan


title: Heinrich Schiebel

text:
Heinrich Schiebel (born 24 November 1926) is an Austrian former cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1926 births
Possibly living people
Austrian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Austria
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing


title: Usman Ghani

text:
Usman Ghani (; born 20 November 1996) is an Afghanistan international cricketer  He is a right-handed opening batsman.

Career
He made his debut in 2014 Asian Cricket Council Premier League against HongKong at Bayuemas Oval, Kuala Lumpur on May 1, 2014 in which he took a wicket gave 21 runs then while batting he scored 70 runs off 68 with 6 fours and 4 sixes.
Then next ODI he scored 55 runs against UAE. He was leading run scorer in the tournament with 228 runs at an average of 45.60.

On Zimbabwe Tour, he scored 79 runs with six fours and three sixes and help Afghanistan edge past Zimbabwe A by 16 runs in tour match at Bulawayo Athletic Club.

In the second ODI, Ghani was one man show up Afghanistan's innings against Zimbabwe at Queens Sports Club. Ghani scored 118 off 143 deliveries which is the jointly equal for the highest score by an Afghanistan batsman and the highest individual score was Gulbadin Naib's 23 but Sikandar Raza Butt's 141 helped Zimbabwe crush Afghanistan by eight wickets and took 2–0 lead in the four-match series.

He made his Twenty20 International debut for Afghanistan against Zimbabwe on 26 October 2015.

He made his first-class debut for Band-e-Amir Region in the 2017–18 Ahmad Shah Abdali 4-day Tournament on 19 November 2017.

In July 2018, he was the leading run-scorer for Band-e-Amir Region in the 2018 Ghazi Amanullah Khan Regional One Day Tournament, with 218 runs in five matches.

In September 2018, he was named in Balkh's squad in the first edition of the Afghanistan Premier League tournament. and his first-wicket partnership with Hazaratullah Zazai was also a record for any wicket in a T20I, with 236 runs scored. In September 2020, he was the leading run-scorer in the 2020 Shpageeza Cricket League, with 355 runs in seven matches.

In September 2021, he was named in Afghanistan's squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Afghan cricketers
Pashtun cricketers
Afghanistan One Day International cricketers
Afghanistan Twenty20 International cricketers
Cricketers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup
Spin Ghar Tigers cricketers
Band-e-Amir Dragons cricketers
Balkh Legends cricketers


title: Shockwave, Darkside

text:
Shockwave, Darkside is a 2014 American 3D science fiction film written and directed by Jay Weisman.  It is produced by Favorit Films, Pipeline Entertainment and Red Giant Media. The UK Premiere occurred on August 22, 2014 at the London FrightFest Film Festival.

Plot

The nano-plague that poisoned Earth's water supply has reached its 60-year critical mass. The Unlight enemy forced the first exodus to the moon where the outlawed banished population was supposed to die. But now the Unlights have launched from Earth and are amassing on the south-west sector of the darkside of the moon for a massive ice-mining operation.

It is the last Great War and lunar troops are sent into battle for the precious resource. However, one squad is shot down and the five surviving soldiers find themselves stranded. Cut off and behind enemy lines, they start a dangerous journey through snipers and minefields back to their extraction point with only 36 hours of oxygen left. As their numbers dwindle and nerves fray, they make an amazing discovery about the moon that just might save their lives.

Cast
Main cast:
Bill Sage as Dalton
Mei Melançon as The Machine
Sonequa Martin-Green as Private Lang
Rich Ceraulo as Corporal Kim
Alexander Cendese as Private Schorr

Other cast (in alphabetical order):
 Elwaldo Baptiste
 James Barrett
 Brianne Blessing
 Nedra Gallegos
 Gus Kelley
 C.R. Marchi
 Brian Morrison
 Joe Sobalo Jr.

Related
A prequel web-comic of the same name was published by Keenspot in 2011. Created and written by Jay Weisman. Pencil Artwork by Weilin Yang. Finishes by Youjun Yang. Colors by Kun Song. Letters & Edits by Benny R. Powell. The 3D aspect of the comic got mixed reviews.  Crabcake Confidential stated "either my eyes are broken, or the 3D thing isn't working for me."

Reviews
 Shockwave, Darkside (movie review)
 Frightfest 2014-Shockwave Darkside 3D Review
 Shockwave, Darkside review
 Shockwave, Darkside 3D
 FrightFest 2014 Day 2

References
http://www.postmagazine.com/Publications/Post-Magazine/2014/July-1-2014/Into-The-Void-completes-VFX-for-Shockwave-Darksi.aspx

External links

 List of 3D films

2014 films
2014 3D films
2010s English-language films


title: Muhurtham Pathnonnu Muppathinu

text:
Muhurtham Pathinonnu Muppathinu is a 1985 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Joshiy. The film stars Mammootty, Ratheesh, Saritha and Jagathy Sreekumar in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shyam.

Cast

Mammootty as Haridas
Ratheesh as Jayan
Saritha as Indu
Baby Shalini as Raji
Lalu Alex as Tony
Jagathy Sreekumar as Lazar
V. D. Rajappan as Narayanan
Prathapachandran as Father
Kannur Sreelatha as Reetha
Kunchan as Lonappan
Lalithasree as Sophiyamma
Paravoor Bharathan as Dr. Warrier
Surekha as Dr. Neelima Abraham
P. K. Abraham as Monsignor Kurishingal
KPAC Sunny as Indu's father
Remadevi as Molly

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shyam and the lyrics were written by Poovachal Khader.

References

External links

1985 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by Joshiy


title: Katha Ithuvare

text:
Katha Ithuvare is a 1985 Indian Malayalam film,  directed by Joshiy and produced by Joy Thomas. The film stars Madhu, Mammootty, Rahman, Thilakan, Suhasini and Rohini in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Johnson.

Cast
Madhu
Mammootty As Balan
Rahman
Suhasini As Rekha
Rohini
Thilakan
Baby Shalini
Chithra As Susy
Innocent
Lalu Alex
Kunjan
Anandavally

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Johnson and the lyrics were written by Poovachal Khader.

References

External links

1985 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by Joshiy


title: William Hamilton (cyclist)

text:
William Hamilton (1930 – 23 November 2017) was a Canadian cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

1930 births
2017 deaths
Canadian male cyclists
Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada
Cyclists at the 1950 British Empire Games
Olympic cyclists for Canada
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Oshawa


title: Mr. Record Man

text:
"Mr. Record Man" is a song written by country music singer-songwriter Willie Nelson. After writing the song, Nelson moved to Houston, Texas, where due to his financial issues, tried to sell it to Larry Butler. Butler, who rejected to buy the song, employed Nelson instead. After his original songs turned into hits for other artists, Nelson was signed as a recording artist by Liberty Records.

Nelson recorded the song during his second session for the label in Radio Recorders. The song was included as the B-side of the promotional single for ...And Then I Wrote. "Mr. Record Man" received successful Jukebox and airplay in Texas.

Background
In 1957, Nelson lived in Fort Worth, Texas. He quit the music business for a year, becoming a salesman. During this time, he was inspired to write "Mr. Record Man", while he was driving on the highway with the radio turned on. He penned the song about a man, who after listening to a song on his car radio, feels compelled to buy the record, relating the words of the song to his own lost love and sadness.

After his son Billy was born in 1958, struggling with financial issues, he moved to Houston, Texas. On the way, Nelson stopped by the Esquire Ballroom to sell songs to house band singer Larry Butler. Butler refused to purchase Nelson's songs, including "Mr. Record Man", giving him instead a US$50 loan to rent an apartment and a six-night job singing in the club.

During his time in Houston, Nelson sold his original "Family Bible", that turned into a hit for Claude Gray. Despite that he was not credited as the songwriter on the record, he took advantage of the recognition that the song granted him, and moved to Nashville in 1960. While he joined Ray Price's band as a bass player, his songs became hits for other artists, including "Funny How Time Slips Away" (Billy Walker), "Pretty Paper" (Roy Orbison), and, most famously, "Crazy" by Patsy Cline.

Recordings
Leveraged by his prominence as a songwriter, he was signed as a recording artist by Liberty Records in 1961. For his second session with the label, producer Joe Allison took Nelson to Radio Recorders, on September 11–12, 1961.

Nelson's backing included: Billy Strange, Roy Nichols and Johnny Western on guitars; pianist Jim Pierce; bassists Red Wootten and Ray Pohlman; and drummer Roy Harte.  During the recording, the backup singers could not follow Nelson's lead singing for his off-beat phrasing. To solve the issue, Allison placed baffles between Nelson and the backup so they could not see each other.

Recorded as a 4/4 Ray Price Shuffle, "Mr. Record Man" was selected as the B-side for the first Willie Nelson single for Liberty Records, and the single to ...And Then I Wrote. The song from his first session, "The Part Where I Cry" was selected as the A-side. On its release in November 1961, Billboard considered the single to have a "moderate sales potential". The single sold 4,000 copies. While "Mr. Record Man" received radio and jukebox play in Texas, it failed to chart.

It was re-recorded in 1965 for Nelson's RCA Records debut album Country Willie – His Own Songs. In 1966, he named his road band "The Record Men". The same year, the song was recorded for the live album Country Music Concert at Panther Hall. Nelson recorded again the song for his 1989 album A Horse Called Music.

Footnotes

References

1961 songs
Willie Nelson songs
Songs written by Willie Nelson