title: Tall, Dark and Handsome (film)

text:
Tall, Dark and Handsome is a 1941 gangster comedy film directed by H. Bruce Humberstone and starring Caesar Romero, Virginia Gilmore, and Charlotte Greenwood. It was released by Twentieth Century Fox.

Plot
In Chicago, a Robin Hood-like crook is an object of affection, nice to some and not so nice to others.

Chicago mobster boss Shep Morrison (Cesar Romero), who has a reputation as a brutal killer, falls for department store employee Judy Miller (Virginia Gilmore) on Christmas Eve. Learning that Miller's job is to babysit children for shoppers, the unmarried Morrison presents himself to her as a widowed father in the banking industry, and hires her to help with his children. Morrison quickly dispatches his henchman Frosty Welch (Milton Berle) to find children to pose as his. Welch returns with only one child, Detroit Harry, Jr. (Stanley Clements). As Miller helps Morrison decorate his Christmas tree, he mentions that his other child is with grandma for the holidays.

Thugs Puffy (Frank Jenks) and Louie (Marc Lawrence) interrupt the happy scene, upon orders from rival crime boss Pretty Willie (Sheldon Leonard) to kill Morrison.  Rather than kill them, Morrison and Welch lock them in the basement. Pretty Willie arrives the next day and is convinced Morrison has killed Puffy and Louie.  The two mob bosses reach a gangland cease fire agreement to conduct their criminal activities in different areas.

By now, Miller realizes who Morrison really is, but he smooths thing over by getting Miller a job as a vocalist in the nightclub, and by agreeing to watch over Harry, Jr. She realizes she has fallen in love with him in spite of his criminal activities, and accepts his marriage proposal. It is soon revealed that Morrison has never killed anyone, when the thugs escape from the basement. Morrison makes newspaper headlines when word leaks out that he's a mob boss who has never murdered his rivals.

Cast
 Cesar Romero as J.J. 'Shep' Morrison
 Virginia Gilmore as Judy Miller
 Charlotte Greenwood as Winnie Sage
 Milton Berle as Frosty Welch
 Sheldon Leonard as 'Pretty' Willie Williams
 Stanley Clements as Detroit Harry Morrison Jr.
 Frank Jenks as Puffy
 Barnett Parker as Quentin, the Butler
 Marc Lawrence as Louie
 Paul Hurst as Biff Sage
 Frank Bruno as Chick - Driver / Gunman
 Anthony Caruso as Gunman
 Marion Martin as Dawn
 Leon Belasco as Alfredo Herrera
 Charles D. Brown as District Attorney

Awards
The film was nominated for the Best Original Screenplay at the 14th Academy Awards.

See also
 Tall, dark and handsome

References

External links

1941 films
20th Century Fox films
American gangster films
1941 comedy films
American comedy films
Films directed by H. Bruce Humberstone
1940s English-language films
1940s American films


title: Jackson Valoy

text:
Jackson Valoy Perea (born 12 July 1989) is a Colombian footballer. He currently plays as defender for C.D.S. Vida in the Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras.

References

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Quibdó
Colombian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Categoría Primera B players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras players
América de Cali footballers
Sporting San Miguelito players
C.D. Olimpia players
C.D.S. Vida players
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Panama
Expatriate men's footballers in Honduras


title: Janani Luwum Church House

text:
Janani Luwum Church House, or simply Church House,  is a commercial building in Kampala, the capital of Uganda. The building is owned by the Anglican Church in Uganda, known as the Church of Uganda.

Location
The skyscraper is located at 34 Kampala Road, the main business street in Kampala. This location lies within Kampala Central Division, in the central business district of Uganda's capital city (2011 est. pop: 1,659,600). The coordinates of Church House are:0°18'49.0"N, 32°34'46.0"E (Latitude=0.313625; Longitude:32.579449).

Overview
Church House is owned by the Provincial Office of the Church of Uganda. Shares in the holding company, Church of Uganda House Limited, were purchased by Anglican dioceses and parishes in the country. The building houses the offices of the Archbishop of Uganda. The remaining space is rented to banks, restaurants and other commercial interests, in order to raise funds to pay the construction mortgage. After the mortgage is retired, the income will fund other church projects.

Equity Bank Uganda Limited, the bank that holds the 70 percent equity mortgage on the building, maintains its headquarters and main branch, on the first four floors of the skyscraper.

History
The idea to construct a building of this nature was conceived in 1965, with the aim of enabling the Church of Uganda to financially sustain itself. However, earlier attempts to fundraise did not meet the set targets. The Church took those funds and bought land in different parts of the city. By selling those real estate holdings in the 2000s, the provincial office was able to raise the required 30% of the construction costs. They also secured a 70% mortgage from Equity Bank Uganda Limited to complete the construction. Construction of the premises finally started in January 2011 with an initial timeline of 18 to 24 months. However, due to unforeseen delays, completion of the project was temporarily slated for the second half of 2014. Construction was finally concluded and the completed building was handed over to the owners in June 2018. The completed building was officially commissioned by Ruhakana Rugunda, the prime minister of Uganda, on Friday, 24 August 2018.

Construction costs
The lead contractor on this project was Cementers Uganda Limited, a local construction company. The initial estimate was for UGX:40.73 billion (US$16.3 million). Construction delays may have pushed those figures higher. Construction began in 2011, with an initial timeline of 18 months. As of June 2014, the building was not yet complete. The Church of Uganda contributed 30 percent in cash and Equity Bank provided a 70 percent construction mortgage. James Mwangi, the Group CEO of Equity Group Holdings Limited, personally contributed USh1 billion (approx. US$270,000) towards the construction of this building.

See also
 Kampala Capital City Authority
 List of banks in Uganda
 Kampala Central Division
 List of tallest buildings in Kampala
 Bank of Uganda

References

External links
Anglican Church House Project for 2010

Buildings and structures in Kampala
Commercial buildings completed in 2014
Kampala Central Division
Church of Uganda
2014 establishments in Uganda
Skyscraper office buildings in Uganda


title: 1912 in Spain

text:
Events in the year 1912 in Spain.

Incumbents
Monarch: Alfonso XIII
President of the Government:
 until 12 November: José Canalejas
 12 November-14 November: Manuel García Prieto
 starting 14 November: Álvaro Figueroa Torres

Events
12 November - José Canalejas, Prime Minister, is murdered in Madrid by an anarchist.
27 November - Spanish Protectorate in Morocco: By a treaty with France, Spain is granted a Zone of influence in northern and southern Morocco.
Founding of FC L'Escala
Founding of the Open de España golf tournament.

Births
3 January - Federico Borrell García, Republican and anarchist militiaman (died 1936)
12 October - Dionisio Ridruejo, poet and political activist (died 1975)

Deaths
19 May - Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo, historian and critic (born 1856)

References

1910s in Spain
Years of the 20th century in Spain


title: Victorio Macho

text:
Victorio Macho (December 23, 1887, in Palencia – July 13, 1966, in Toledo, Spain) was a renowned 20th-century Spanish sculptor. He is considered to be one of the greats of modern Spanish sculpture. His style was influenced by art deco. His home and workshop in Toledo was converted into a museum dedicated to his work, the Victorio Macho Museum, after his death. He has been featured on a postage stamp of Spain.

Biography

Victorio Macho was born into a family of modest means in Palencia, Spain in 1887. His parents enrolled him in the school of Fine Arts and Crafts of Santander, where he learned to sculpt. In 1903, at the age of 16 he moved to Madrid continuing his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando. He first became famous with a monument to Galdós. It is a consecrated from his exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art of Madrid, 1921.

He left Spain during the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera and went to live in Hendaye, just over the border in the Basque region of France. He sculpted monuments for Unamuno and Ramón y Cajal. In 1936 he was elected into the Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando. The outcome of the Spanish Civil War pushed him to exile in France, Russia, and finally to America. After living six months in Colombia, he began an extended stay in Lima in Peru, where he married Zoila Barrós Conti. He finally returned to Spain in 1952.

He established his home and workshop in Toledo in central Spain. Since 1967 this same building houses the Victorio Macho museum, created from Zoila's generous donation to the Spanish State. The name of the house is Tarpeian Rock.

From first marriage, in 1917, he married María Martínez de Romarate, widow of a marquis and sister-Guiomar, platonic love of Antonio Machado.

In 1964 he received the Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic.

He died in Toledo on July 13, 1966, and his remains were returned to Palencia, the city of his birth. He was buried at the foot of Cristo del Otero.

Works

Portraits
 1903 - Danielillo
 1916 - Sailor Vasco. Toledo, Victorio Macho Museum.
 1920 - Recumbent statue of his brother Marcelo. Toledo, Victorio Macho Museum.
 1929 - Head of Ramón del Valle-Inclán. Toledo, Victorio Macho Museum.
 1935 - Bust of Pio Baroja. San Sebastian, San Telmo Museum.
 1935 - Statue of mother Toledo, Victorio Macho Museum.

Public works
 1918 - Monument to Benito Pérez Galdós, Galdós Glorieta, Parque del Retiro, Madrid.
 1922 - Sculpture Monument to Juan Sebastián Elcano, designed by architects José Agustín Aguirre and Azpiroz in Guetaria, Guipúzcoa.
 1925-1927 - Power Concha Espina, Jardines de Pereda, Santander.
 1926 - Monument of Santiago Ramón y Cajal, Paseo de Venezuela, Parque del Retiro, Madrid.
 1930 - Bust of Miguel de Unamuno, University of Salamanca, Salamanca.
 1930 - The Roman statue atop the building on Gran Via 60, Madrid.
 1931 - Christ of Otero, Palencia, where the sculptor himself is buried.
 1937 - Monument to Sebastian de Belalcazar, Santiago de Cali, Colombia.
 1937 - Monument to Sebastian de Belalcazar, Morro del Tulcán, Popayan.
 1940 - Rafael Uribe Uribe Monument, located in the Enrique Olaya Herrera National Park in Bogota, Colombia.
 1945 - Monumento a Miguel Grau Seminario, Plaza Grau, Lima
 1962 - Monument to Jacinto Benavente, Parque del Retiro, Madrid.
 Monument to Benito Pérez Galdós, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.
 Alonso Berruguete Monument, Plaza Mayor of Palencia.
 Monument to Simón Bolívar Genius, Plaza Caracas of Caracas. Copies in Bogota (Colombia), Sao Paulo (Brasil), Riobamba (Ecuador) and Lima (Peru).

Religious works
 Christ Church. Corrales de Buelna, Cantabria.

Funeral works
 Dr. Llorente Sepulchre, Cemetery San Justo, Madrid (1917).
 Tomb of the poet Tomás Morales Castellano, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (whole figure appears the pleading, which was discussed in the Iberian Artists Exhibition)
 Grave of Marcelino Menéndez Pelayo, Santander Cathedral.
 Grave Marcelo Macho, brother of artist, Casa-Museo Victorio Macho, Toledo.
 Family Mausoleum Simón Bolívar, Trinity Chapel, Cathedral of Caracas, Venezuela (1930).

References

External links

1887 births
1966 deaths
Recipients of the Order of Isabella the Catholic
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic
Spanish sculptors
Spanish male sculptors
People from Palencia


title: Yasmani Copello

text:
Yasmani Copello Escobar (born 15 April 1987) is a Cuban-born track and field hurdler who represents Turkey internationally. His personal best for the 400 metres hurdles is 47.81 seconds, set in the final of the 2018 European Athletics Championships in Berlin.

While representing Cuba he won a silver medal at the 2008 Central American and Caribbean Championships and was a gold medallist in the 4×400 metres relay team at the 2008 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics. He won two silver medals in the hurdles and two relay gold medals at the ALBA Games in 2007 and 2009. He moved to Turkey in 2012 and began representing his adopted country in 2014.

Career
In Cuba
He began competing at national level in Cuba as a teenager in 2006. That year he placed fourth in the 400 metres hurdles at the Cuban Athletics Championships and came fifth at the Olimpiada Cubana. He began 2007 with a series of personal bests. He improved in the 400 metres flat to record 47.48 seconds at the Rafael Fortun National Meeting and a 400 m hurdles run of 50.43 seconds in Havana. In his first international appearance he came runner-up to fellow Cuban Omar Cisneros to take silver at the 2007 ALBA Games in a new best of 49.99 seconds. He teamed up with Cisneros to help Cuba to the gold medals in the 4×400 metres relay at the event. Copello won another title with the Cuban relay team at the 2008 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics. He ran individually at the 2008 Central American and Caribbean Championships, securing the silver 400 m hurdles medal behind Jamaica's Isa Phillips as well as running in the heats of the 110 metres hurdles. He was provisionally named in the relay squad for Cuba at the 2008 Summer Olympics, but ultimately did not compete.

At the 2009 ALBA Games he repeated his finishes of two years earlier, coming second to Cisneros before sharing in a relay victory. His return at the 2009 Central American and Caribbean Championships in Athletics was less successful however, as he finished out of the medals in fifth place – the medallists, Javier Culson, Félix Sánchez and Jehue Gordon were all finalists at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics. That year brought new heights in performance, however, as in February in Havana he ran 21.44 seconds for the 200 metres, 46.77 seconds for the 400 m, and 49.56 seconds for the 400 m hurdles.

Copello competing sparingly in 2010, with highlights being a second place at Cuba's Barrientos Memorial and a win at the 2010 Olimpiada Cubana. He won the 2011 Copa Cuba meet, but that proved to be his last win in his home nation. He moved to Turkey in 2012 and began competing for Fenerbahçe Athletics, winning at the national club championships. At the 2013 Meeting Val de Reuil in France, he achieved a personal best and Cuban record of 49.54 seconds for the uncommonly held indoor 400 m hurdles. This made his indoor best faster than his outdoor one – a highly unusual feat for a 400 m hurdler.

In Turkey
He opted for Turkish nationality in October 2013, and on 30 April 2014, he became eligible to represent Turkey internationally.

Personal bests
200 metres – 21.44 seconds (2009)
400 metres – 46.77 seconds (2009)
110 metres hurdles –  14.35 seconds (2008)
400 metres hurdles (outdoor) –  47.81 seconds (2018)
400 metres hurdles (indoor) – 49.54 seconds (2013)

References

External links

Living people
1987 births
Cuban male hurdlers
Cuban male sprinters
Cuban emigrants
Immigrants to Turkey
Cuban expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Naturalized citizens of Turkey
Turkish people of Cuban descent
Turkish male hurdlers
Turkish male sprinters
World Athletics Championships athletes for Turkey
European champions for Turkey
European Championships (multi-sport event) silver medalists
European Athletics Championships winners
Fenerbahçe athletes
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Turkey
Olympic bronze medalists for Turkey
Olympic bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships medalists
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Turkey
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic male hurdlers
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Turkey
Athletes (track and field) at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games gold medalists in athletics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Islamic Solidarity Games silver medalists for Turkey


title: Carl Roth (basketball)

text:
Carl William Roth (September 15, 1909 – May 28, 1966) was an American basketball player and coach. A native of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Roth attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison and played for their men's basketball team from 1929 to 1932. Six years later he played in 14 total games for the Sheboygan Red Skins during the 1938–39 season. The Red Skins were a professional franchise that competed in the National Basketball League (NBL).

Roth stayed with the team as both its legal counsel and in other capacities after his one-season playing. He took over as head coach in 1942 and coached for two seasons. In his first year, the Red Skins won the league championship and he was named the NBL Coach of the Year. He died after a short illness in 1966 at a Peoria, Illinois hospital.

References

1909 births
1966 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Wisconsin
Basketball players from Wisconsin
Forwards (basketball)
Guards (basketball)
Sheboygan Red Skins coaches
Sheboygan Red Skins players
Sportspeople from Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball players


title: 2010 in Russia

text:
The following lists some of the events from the year 2010 in Russia.

Incumbents
President: Dmitry Medvedev
Prime Minister: Vladimir Putin

Events
Deputies voted to issue the 2010 Kharkiv Pact, a treaty where Russian lease on naval facilities in Crimea would be extended to 2042.
Raspadskaya mine explosion occurred on 8 May 2010.
 In late July 2010, Russian wildfires broke out in Russia. The fires mainly hit European Russia, but they also hit other parts of Russia. In total, the wild fires caused 55790 deaths (54 in wildfires and 55,736 in heat waves).
2010 Chechen Parliament attack took place on October 19. At least six people were killed, including two police officers, one parliament employee and all three suicide commandos.
2011 Russian Figure Skating Championships took place from December 26–29, 2010, and from February 2–4, 2011.
2010 World Rhythmic gymnastics Championships took place from September 20 to 26.

Births

Deaths

January

 January 9 - Yevgeny Paladiev, a Soviet-born Kazakh ice hockey player, age 61.
 January 19 - Vladimir Karpov, a Russian writer and Chairman of the USSR Union of Writers (1986–1991), age 87.
 January 24 - Leonid Nechayev, a Russian film director, died of a stroke, age 70.

February

 February 8 - Anna Samokhina, a Russian actress, died from stomach cancer, age 47.

March

 March 18 - Konstantin Yeryomenko, Russian futsal player, died from a heart attack on, age 39.
 March 27 - Vasily Smyslov Russian chess grandmaster and World Champion (1957–1958), died from heart failure, age 89.

April

 April 1 - Yuri Maslyukov, a Russian politician and Vice Premier of Soviet Union (1988–1990) and Russia (1998–1999), age 72.
 April 6 -Anatoly Dobrynin, Russian diplomat and politician, died age 90.
 April 23 - Natalia Lavrova, Olympic gold medalist (2000, 2004), died in a car accident, age 25.

May

 May 30 - Yuri Chesnokov, Russian Olympic gold medal-winning (1964) volleyball player, died age 77.

July

 July 16 - Aleksandr Boloshev, Russian Soviet basketball player, 1972 Olympic gold medalist, died from a stroke, age 63.

September

 September 24 - Gennady Yanayev, Vice President of the USSR (1990–1991), died from lung cancer, age 73.

October

 October 25 – Valentina Gaganova, textile worker and politician, died age 78.

November

 November 3 - Viktor Chernomyrdin, Prime Minister (1992–1998), died from cancer at age 72.

December

 December 29 - Pavel Kolchin, Russian Olympic gold (1956) and bronze (1956, 1964) medal-winning cross-country skier, died age 80.

See also
List of Russian films of 2010
2010 Russia – United States prisoner swap

References

External links

2010s in Russia
Years of the 21st century in Russia


title: Adam Hay

text:
Adam Hay may refer to:

 Sir Adam Hay, 7th Baronet (1795–1867), MP for Linlithgow Burghs 1826–30
 Adam Hay (died 1775), MP for Peeblesshire 1767–68 and 1775

See also
 Hay (surname)


title: 1881 in Spain

text:
Events in the year 1881 in Spain.

Incumbents
Monarch: Alfonso XII
Prime Minister: Antonio Canovas del Castillo (until 10 February), Práxedes Mateo Sagasta (starting 10 February)

Events
Spanish general election, 1881

Births
October 25 - Pablo Picasso, painter (d. 1973 in France)

References

1880s in Spain


title: Teresa Saponangelo

text:
Teresa Saponangelo (born 22 October 1973) is an Italian film, television and stage actress.

Life and career
Born in Taranto, Saponangelo is the daughter of a workman and a housewife. Her father died when she was two years old, and in 1976 she moved to Naples with her mother and her brother.

After attending several dramatic societies, Saponangelo made her official stage debut in Giacomo Rizzo's Ce penza mammà. After not being admitted to the acting schools of Piccolo Teatro and Accademia Nazionale, Saponangelo studied at the Palmi Drama School in Reggio Calabria, at the suggestion of Giorgio Albertazzi.

In 1994 she made her film debut in Il Verificatore by Stefano Incerti, and then appeared in films directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, Sergio Rubini, Paolo Virzì, and Silvio Soldini, and on stage with directors Toni Servillo, Antonio Capuano, and Mario Martone, among others. In 2000 she was nominated for Nastro d'Argento's Best Actress thanks to her performance in Anna Negri's In the Beginning There Was Underwear; the same year she won the Ubu Award for her performance as Dorina in the stage play Tartufo.

Filmography

Films

Television

References

External links

Italian film actresses
Italian television actresses
Italian stage actresses
1973 births
People from Taranto
Living people


title: David Newton (artist)

text:
David Christopher Newton (December 1953 – April 2011) was an American sculptor, painter, printmaker, draftsman, and college art teacher. Newton was born in 1953 in Oakland, California. He lived and worked in California, New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and North Carolina with his wife Suzanne McBride Newton. He died in 2011 from colon and liver cancer.

Art career and education
Newton began studying painting and drawing in the 1970s with Scott Halem (who was a former student of artist Frank Herbert Mason) in San Francisco. Newton moved to New York City in 1978 to study painting and drawing in the studio of Frank Herbert Mason at the Art Students League of New York. Newton met his future wife, Suzanne McBride Newton, when she modeled for a painting in the Mason class at The League. In addition to The Art Students League of New York, Newton also studied art at Pratt Graphics Center, Rhode Island School of Design, and Bard College (Masters of Fine Arts/MFA). Newton had a lifelong desire to learn new techniques and skills to add to his artwork, be it drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpting or blacksmithing and welding. To support himself, he worked as a bartender at the Algonquin Hotel, an exhibition and design preparator at the Rhode Island School of Design Museum, and an art teacher in a high school and several colleges, including Guilford College (where he was a tenured professor of art.)  All along he diligently worked at making, exhibiting, and selling his paintings, drawings, prints, and sculptures.

Art media and style transitions
Newton began his art career as a skilled traditional realist painter/printmaker/draftsman and over time gradually transitioned to abstraction in his sculpture and painting.  Newton's preferred sculptural media were wood, metal and found objects which he used to create objects with whimsical and spiritual themes.  Newton modeled wood with chisels and saws, blackened it with torches, and stained it with oils and pigments; welded and smithed metal; and in his last series of sculptures, he constructed objects based on architectural motifs. Many of his sculptural works resemble utilitarian objects, albeit functional, they are not actually utilitarian. Newton also drew and painted both figurative and landscape imagery based on observation and imagination. During the final year of his life David Newton worked on photography and drawing when he was no longer able to work on his physically demanding sculptures.

Creative legacy
Newton's work has been exhibited around the world, including at The Museum of the City of New York; The Huan Tie Art Museum in Beijing, China; The Rhode Island School of Design Museum and The Brown University David Winton Bell Gallery in Providence, RI.; and The Weatherspoon Art Museum in Greensboro, NC.  Newton's work is in numerous public and private collections in the US and Europe, including The Museum of the City of New York, Guilford College Art Gallery, and The Weatherspoon Art Museum.  A memorial retrospective of his work, "Onward: The Creative Legacy of David Newton", opened in March 2012, at the Guilford College Art Gallery  in Greensboro, North Carolina, where he was a professor of sculpture and drawing who taught and mentored many young artists.

References
Footnotes

Sources
 Hammond, Terry and von Bodungen, Heather, "Onward: The Creative Legacy of David Newton" (Catalog), Guilford College Art Gallery, 2012

External links
  Grove #2, Sculpture in the Weatherspoon Museum of Art Collection
  Newspaper Article from The News & Record of Greensboro, NC, 2012

20th-century American painters
Art Students League of New York alumni
Bard College alumni
Guilford College faculty
1953 births
2011 deaths
Sculptors from New York (state)
21st-century American painters

de:David Newton
es:David Newton
fr:David Newton
it:David Newton
ja:デイヴィッド ニュートン
ru:Дэвид Ньютон
zh:大卫 牛顿


title: 1884 in Spain

text:
Events in the year 1884 in Spain.

Incumbents
Monarch: Alfonso XII
Prime Minister: José Posada Herrera (until 20 January), Antonio Cánovas del Castillo (starting 20 January)

Events
April 27 - Spanish general election, 1884

Births

Deaths

References

1880s in Spain


title: Seybold

text:
Seybold is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

John States Seybold (1897–1984), Governor of the Panama Canal Zone from 1952 to 1956
John W. Seybold (1916–2004), the father of computer typesetting
Natalie Seybold (born 1965), American former pair skater
Patricia Seybold, CEO of Patricia Seybold Group
Socks Seybold (1870–1921), baseball player
Wayne Seybold (born 1963), American pair skater and politician

See also
Seybold Building and Arcade located in Downtown Miami, Florida
Kelsey-Seybold Clinic, large multi-specialty clinic system located in Greater Houston
Seybold Baking Company Factory, historic building at 800 Orange Avenue in Daytona Beach
Seybold Seminars, seminar and trade show for the desktop publishing and pre-press industry
Sebold (disambiguation)
Seibold

Surnames from given names


title: South Africa Service Medal

text:
The South Africa Service Medal was instituted by the President of the Republic of South Africa in 1998. It was awarded to veteran cadres of Umkhonto we Sizwe and the Azanian People's Liberation Army for operational service inside South Africa during the "struggle".

MK and APLA
Umkhonto we Sizwe, abbreviated as MK, "Spear of the Nation" in Zulu, was the para-military wing of the African National Congress (ANC), while the Azanian People's Liberation Army (APLA) was the para-military wing of the Pan Africanist Congress. Both were established in 1961 to wage an armed "struggle" against the Nationalist government inside South Africa. On 27 April 1994, Umkhonto we Sizwe and the Azanian People's Liberation Army were amalgamated with five statutory defence forces into the South African National Defence Force (SANDF).

Institution
The South Africa Service Medal was instituted by the President of South Africa in April 1998.

Award criteria
The medal could be awarded to veteran cadres of Umkhonto we Sizwe and the Azanian People's Liberation Army for operational service inside South Africa during the "struggle".

Order of wear

The position of the South Africa Service Medal in the official military and national orders of precedence was revised upon the institution of a new set of honours on 27 April 2003.

Umkhonto we Sizwe

Official MK order of precedence:
 Preceded by the Operational Medal for Southern Africa.
 Succeeded by the Service Medal in Gold.

Azanian People's Liberation Army

Official APLA order of precedence:
 Preceded by the Operational Medal for Southern Africa.
 Succeeded by the Gold Service Medal.

South African National Defence Force until 26 April 2003

Official SANDF order of precedence:
 Preceded by the Operational Medal for Southern Africa of Umkhonto we Sizwe and the Azanian People's Liberation Army.
 Succeeded by the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal of the United Kingdom.
Official national order of precedence:
 Preceded by the Operational Medal for Southern Africa of Umkhonto we Sizwe and the Azanian People's Liberation Army.
 Succeeded by the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal of the United Kingdom.

South African National Defence Force from 27 April 2003

Official SANDF order of precedence:
 Preceded by the Operational Medal for Southern Africa of Umkhonto we Sizwe and the Azanian People's Liberation Army.
 Succeeded by the Tshumelo Ikatelaho of the Republic of South Africa.
Official national order of precedence:
 Preceded by the Operational Medal for Southern Africa of Umkhonto we Sizwe and the Azanian People's Liberation Army.
 Succeeded by the Tshumelo Ikatelaho of the Republic of South Africa.

Description
Obverse
The South Africa Service Medal is a medallion struck in nickel-silver, 38 millimetres in diameter with a raised rim, and depicts a crossed knobkierie and spear on an African shield above a map of South Africa.

Reverse
The reverse has a raised rim and displays the embellished pre-1994 South African Coat of Arms.

Ribbon
The ribbon is 32 millimetres wide, with a 4 millimetres wide blue band, an 8 millimetres wide yellow band and a 1 millimetre wide white band, repeated in reverse order and separated by a 6 millimetres wide red band in the centre.

Discontinuation
Conferment of the South Africa Service Medal was discontinued upon the institution of a new set of honours on 27 April 2003.

References

Military decorations and medals of uMkhonto we Sizwe
Military decorations and medals of Azanian People's Liberation Army
1998 establishments in South Africa
2003 disestablishments in South Africa
Awards established in 1998
Awards disestablished in 2003


title: Bosco Lowe

text:
Bosco Lowe (born March 27, 1943) is an American former stock car racing and ARCA driver who mainly competed in the NASCAR Busch Grand National Series, as well as its predecessors, the Sportsman Division, and the Late Model Sportsman Division.

Biography
Lowe mainly competed in the Busch Series, but he did compete in seven  Winston Cup Series races. His first race was the 1967 Hickory 100 at Hickory Speedway. It was in this race that he recorded his only career top-10. He gained some fame in the 1983 Daytona 500, when he spun his car on pit road and slid down along the pit wall. He competed in 133 Busch Series races and recorded 36 top-10 finishes. His best career finish was a second place in 1982. Lowe retired from driving in 1988. Lowe was also an accomplished ARCA driver from 1984 to 1985. During the 1985 season, he scored three top-5 finishes, six  top-10 finishes, and finished sixth overall. After racing, he ran Bosco Lowe Enterprises, an auto wrecking yard and sheet metal company.

References
https://web.archive.org/web/20131004132918/http://stockcar.racersreunion.com/photo/late-model-sportsman-series-legendary-driver-bosco-lowe-august?xg_source=activity

External links

1943 births
Living people
NASCAR drivers
ARCA Menards Series drivers


title: Yasmani

text:
Yasmani (also Yasmany or Yazmany) is a masculine given name that may refer to:

Yasmani Acosta, Chilean wrestler
Yazmany Arboleda, Colombian American artist
Yasmani Copello (born 1987), Cuban-Turkish hurdler
Yasmani Duk (born 1988), Bolivian footballer
Yasmani Grandal (born 1988), Cuban-American baseball player
Yasmany Lopez, Cuban footballer
Yasmany Lugo, Cuban wrestler
Yasmani Romero (born 1988), Cuban Olympic weightlifter
Yasmany Tomás (born 1990), Cuban baseball player

masculine given names


title: Albert Wolff (sculptor)

text:
Carl Conrad Albert Wolff (14 November 1814, Neustrelitz – 20 June 1892, Berlin) was a German sculptor, and medallist.

Life and work
His father was the architect and sculptor Christian Philipp Wolff, who died when Albert was only six. At the age of seventeen, he followed in the footsteps of his older brother and moved to Berlin, where he found a position in the workshop of his father's friend Christian Daniel Rauch and took night classes in anatomical drawing at a local art school. In 1844, he was sent to Carrara (where the best marble could be found) to produce statues for the terrace of Sanssouci.

After two years in Italy, he returned to Berlin, assisting Rauch on a monument of Frederick the Great, but he also worked free-lance, producing a fountain with Countess Anna Raczynska (1823-1906) represented as Hygieia (in Posen) and a marble crucifix for a church in Kamenz. Shortly after, he opened his own workshop. In addition to his larger works, he produced many smaller figures, statuettes and decorations that were widely copied.

In 1866, he was appointed a Professor at the Prussian Academy of Art and had many students who would become well-known, including his own son Martin. He was named an honorary member of the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts in 1881.

Selected major works
 Equestrian statue of Ernest Augustus, King of Hanover, in Hanover
 Equestrian statue of King Friedrich Wilhelm III with several base figures, in the Lustgarten, Berlin. The statue was unveiled on 16 June 1871. It was damaged during World War II and demolished by the German Democratic Republic (GDR) government. Die Allegorie der Wissenschaft (The Allegory of Science) and Clio – the Muse of History statues survived and are located near St. Nicholas' Church, Berlin.
 Statue of Grand Duke Friedrich Franz I in Ludwigslust.
 Figure, "Löwenkämpfer" (The Lion Fighter), at the Altes Museum. A copy may be seen at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
 Figure group, "Der Jüngling wird von Athena in neuen Kampf geführt" (Young Man Led to a New Battle by Athena), on the Schlossbrücke (Castle Bridge) in Berlin-Mitte.
 Marble group, "Bacchus with Panther", in the Alte Nationalgalerie.
 Bronze relief of victorious troops at the base of the Berlin Victory Column.
 Bronze group, "Löwe seine Jungen gegen eine Riesenschlange verteidigend" (Lion Defending its Young Against a Giant Snake), on the square in front of the Criminal Justice Building in Moabit. It was later moved to the new Court Building on Wilsnacker Straße.

Illustrations/writings
 Gallerie bedeutender Leute. (Gallery of Distinguished People) – Düsseldorf : Arnz, 1855. Digitalized online by the University and State Library Düsseldorf.

References

Further reading
 Thieme-Becker: Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Vol.36. Leipzig 1947, pgs.189-190.
 Jutta von Simson: Der Bildhauer Albert Wolff, Berlin 1982, .

External links

1814 births
1892 deaths
Academic staff of the Prussian Academy of Arts
19th-century German sculptors
German male sculptors
19th-century German male artists


title: 2014–15 Beşiktaş J.K. season

text:
The 2014–15 season will be the 111th year of Beşiktaş J.K. and their 57th consecutive year in the Süper Lig.

Stadium
Atatürk Olympic Stadium is the homeground for Beşiktaş J.K. right now, but the club's new stadium might be their new homeground this season. Its capacity is 41.903 and it seems like it will be finished in the second half.

Squad

Competitions

Süper Lig

League table

Matches

Turkish Cup

After finishing in the top four of the previous season's Süper Lig, Beşiktaş qualified for the group stages. Beşiktaş was placed in Group F, along with Adana Demirspor, Çaykur Rizespor and Sarıyer. Beşiktaş finished second.

Group stage

Round of 16

UEFA Champions League

Third qualifying round

Play-off round

UEFA Europa League

Group stage

Knockout phase

Round of 32

Round of 16

References

Turkish football clubs 2014–15 season
Beşiktaş J.K. seasons
Beşiktaş JK
Beşiktaş JK


title: Lasborough

text:
Lasborough is a settlement in Gloucestershire, England, part of the Westonbirt with Lasborough civil parish. Lasborough lies to the west of the A46, about two miles north of Leighterton, two miles south of Kingscote and five miles west of Tetbury.

Lasborough is an ancient settlement, with remains of a Roman villa nearby, and it lay on the Roman road from Bath to Chavenage Green. In 1086, the Domesday Book recorded a settlement of 13 households. However, like its sister community of Westonbirt, the village of Lasborough was largely depopulated in the Middle Ages, with only the manor house and the church surviving.

The manor house, which dated from 1319, belonged to the Estcourt family from 1598. It was rebuilt about 1610 as Lasborough Manor (later Lasborough Farm), and the surrounding land enclosed, by Sir Thomas Estcourt (1569–1624). He served as a justice of the peace and a sheriff, as well as two periods as an MP, first for Malmesbury and later for Gloucestershire.

Lasborough House was built in the 1790s on part of the estate of Lasborough Farm for the then owner, Edmund Estcourt, by the architect James Wyatt in a castellated neo-Gothic style.

By the 1820s, the church of St. Mary's, Lasborough was derelict.  It was rebuilt in 1861–2 by Lewis Vulliamy for R. S. Holford, who had purchased the Lasborough estate in 1844. The church featured in the BBC TV series Lark Rise to Candleford.  It is one of the ten churches in the benefice of Badminton.

References

External links

Villages in Gloucestershire
Cotswold District


title: Andrew Ball (sailor)

text:
Andrew Ball is a New Zealand sailor. He won a silver medal at the 1994 World Championships in sailing (keelboat classes).

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
New Zealand male sailors (sport)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Géraud

text:
Géraud is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Géraud-Pierre-Henri-Julien Bessières (1777–1840), French scientist and diplomat
Géraud de Cordemoy (1626–1684), French philosopher, historian and lawyer
Géraud Duroc (1772–1813), French general noted for his association with Napoleon
Pierre Géraud-Keraod (1917–1997), one of the founders of the Bleimor Scouting movement in 1946
Géraud Michel de Pierredon (1916–2006), the Ambassador of the Order of Malta to France
Géraud du Puy (died 1420), French Roman Catholic bishop of Montauban, Saint-Flour, Mende and Carcassonne
Géraud Réveilhac (1851–1937), French career officer, Général de division during World War I
Jules-Géraud Saliège (1870–1956), French Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
Géraud Sénizergues (born 1957), French computer scientist at the University of Bordeaux

See also
La Chapelle-Saint-Géraud, commune in the Corrèze department in central France
Saint-Géraud, commune in the Lot-et-Garonne department in south-western France
Saint-Géraud-de-Corps, commune in the Dordogne department in Aquitaine in southwestern France
Gérard given name page


title: Sir Adam Hay, 7th Baronet

text:
Sir Adam Hay, 7th Baronet (14 December 1795 – 18 January 1867) was a Scottish baronet and politician.

He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Lanark Burghs from 1826 to 1830.

He was the brother of Sir John Hay, 6th Baronet (1788–1838).

He lived at 12 Atholl Crescent in Edinburgh's West End.

References

External links

1795 births
1867 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
UK MPs 1826–1830


title: 2014 Red Bull Ring GP2 Series round

text:
The 2014 Austria GP2 Series round was a GP2 Series motor race held on June 21 and 22, 2014 at the Red Bull Ring in Spielberg, Austria. It was the fourth round of the 2014 GP2 Series. The race weekend supported the 2014 Austrian Grand Prix.

Classification

Qualifying

Feature race

Sprint race

See also
 2014 Austrian Grand Prix
 2014 Red Bull Ring GP3 Series round

External links

Red Bull Ring
GP2


title: Copello

text:
Copello is a Spanish-language surname that may refer to:

Alexis Copello (born 1985), Cuban triple jumper
Alfredo Copello (1903–?), Argentine boxer
Anna Carina Copello (born 1981), Peruvian dancer and musician
Eduardo Copello (1926–2000), Argentine racing driver
Santiago Copello (1880–1967), Argentine Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
Yasmani Copello (born 1987), Cuban-Turkish hurdler
Maria Pia Copello, fictional character in Peruvian television series Maria Pia & Timoteo

See also
Capello, a similar Italian surname

Spanish-language surnames


title: Monkhouse

text:
Monkhouse is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alan Monkhouse (1930–1992), English footballer
Allan Monkhouse (1858–1936), English playwright, critic, essayist and novelist
Amy Monkhouse (born 1979), lawn bowler
Andy Monkhouse (born 1980), English footballer
Bob Monkhouse, OBE (1928–2003), English entertainer
Graham Monkhouse (born 1954), former English cricketer
Michelle Monkhouse (1991–2011), Canadian fashion model
Steve Monkhouse (born 1962), former English cricketer
Victoria Monkhouse (1883–1970), English painter
William Cosmo Monkhouse (1840–1901), English poet and critic

See also
Monkhouse Davison (1713–1793), the senior partner in leading London grocers Davison Newman and Co
The Bob Monkhouse Hour, televised variety show in the 1950s fronted by the comedian Bob Monkhouse
The Bob Monkhouse Show, entertainment show presented by Bob Monkhouse
Monk's House


The 2014 Girls' Youth South American Volleyball Championship was the 19th edition of the tournament, organised by South America's governing volleyball body, the Confederación Sudamericana de Voleibol (CSV).

Brazil girls won their 15th title in the Championship. The top three teams; Brazil, Argentina and Peru, qualified to the 2015 Youth World Championship.

Competing nations

Competition format
The 2014 Girls' Youth South American Volleyball Championship consisted of a single round-robin pool between the six teams, the champion was determined from the ranking after the round.

Competition

Venue: Coliseo Bicentenario de Morales, Tarapoto, Peru
All times are Peruvian Standard Time (UTC−05:00)

Final standing

All-Star Team

Most valuable player

Best Opposite

Best Outside Hitters

Best Middle Blockers

Best setter

Best libero

References

External links
CSV official website

2014
S
Volleyball
International volleyball competitions hosted by Peru


title: Messiah Prophet

text:
Messiah Prophet was a pioneering band in Christian metal, releasing two albums in the mid eighties and one more with a different lineup in 1996.

History
Messiah Prophet Band was formed in the late seventies by Dean Pellman and Gil Tabor as an acoustic duo performing cover songs in Pennsylvania. It had developed into a full band by 1983 with Charlie Clark singing, Andy Strauss and Rob Clark playing guitar, Dave Daubert on drums and Pellham on bass guitar. In 1984, a small Nashville label called Morada Records signed both Messiah Prophet Band and Saint, another band destined to leave a lasting mark on the fledgling Christian metal scene.

They recorded their debut album, Rock The Flock in the spring of 1984.  Jack Althouse, a local artist and friend of Pellman was commissioned to paint the iconic cover.  Shortly after the recording was finished, guitarist Rob Clark left the band. They played small regional shows in support of the album.

In 1986, the band became the first artist signed to new label Pure Metal Records, a subsidiary of the Refuge Music Group. They shortened their name to Messiah Prophet and recorded Master of the Metal in 1986. Dave Daubert left the band prior to going into the studio for this release. David "Thunder" Armstrong was brought on board to record the title track "Master of the Metal".  During the recording of the rest of the album, Pellman left the band and was replaced with bassist Joe Shirk. Brian Nicarry was also hired to play rhythm guitar. Shirk and Nicarry previously played together in a local band. A much larger cross-country touring schedule followed, after the release of Master of the Metal.  Jack Althouse was commissioned once again for the cover art, this time employing a traditional large-format oil approach in the style of local Pennsylvania legend Frank Frazetta.

In early 1987 the band took a short break from the road to begin writing for their third album tentatively titled Metal Messiah. They hit the road again, playing some of the new songs in shows in the Midwest and on the East Coast.  In late 1987, Strauss and Nicarry left the band taking the new material with them. Messiah Prophet recruited Frank Caloiaro and Mark Zimmerman to finish the tour.

In early 1988, Charlie Clark and Ray Fletcher formed a new version of Messiah Prophet with lead guitarist Todd Bergren, drummer CT Cash, bassist Scott Gunther and guitarist Mike Balleitt and begin writing more songs for an album with the working title of Living On The Edge.
The band was also rehearsing for an up coming string of shows opening for Barren Cross on their Atomic Arena tour. By mid 1988 Refuge was in financial trouble and could not afford to get the band into the studio for its next release. Refuge started negotiations with Starsong to buy the Pure Metal label. This deal was completed in 1990. Charlie Clark then recorded a new song called "Blinded" with unknown musicians, which was released on the StarSong compilation Ultimate Metal.

In 1995 a new Messiah Prophet lineup was being planned by executive producer Ray Fletcher, who owned the rights to the name. Most of the former members were not available, with the exception of vocalist Charlie Clark and touring guitarist Frank Caloiaro. Caloiaro recruited brothers Shane and Sean Regal on guitar and bass respectively and Joe Schrum on drums and began writing material.

Clark was brought in after a number of songs were written. Stylistically, the new material was too bland, pop-oriented and sedate for Clarks powerhouse vocals, so he bowed out. They got Dave Grimm to replace him.  Grimm was in a serious motorcycle accident two weeks before recording, so they found Mike Raite, who had previously played with Shane Regal in the band King of Hearts, and the album Colors was the result. Colors was a completely different style and had no members who had recorded with the band previously. It was panned by the press—and—poorly received by fans and after just a handful of shows, Messiah Prophet disbanded for the final time.

In 2003, German based label Shark Records put two Messiah Prophet songs, "Hit and Run" and "Heavy Metal Thunder", on a split album with Powerlord and Maxx Warrior under its Rusty Diamonds imprint.

Original Rock the Flock members
 Gil Tabor (vocals 1978–1981)
 Dean Pellman (guitars, bass 1978–1986)
 Charlie Clark (vocals 1981–1995)
 Andy Strauss (guitars 1982–1987)
 Dave Daubert (drums 1982–1985)
 Rob Clark (guitars 1982–1984)

Master of the Metal members
 Dean Pellman (guitars, bass 1978–1986)
 Charlie Clark (vocals 1981–1995)
 Andy Strauss (guitars 1982–1987)
 David "Thunder" Armstrong (drums 1985–1988)
 Brian Nicarry (guitars 1986–1987)
 Joe Shirk (bass 1986–1988)

Colors members
 Frank Caloiaro (guitars 1987–1996)
 Dave Grimm (vocals 1995–1996)
 Mike Raite (vocals 1995)
 Todd Bergren (guitars 1988)
 Mike Balleitt (guitars 1988)
 CT Cash (drums 1988)
 Scott Gunther (bass 1988)

Discography

Studio albums
 Rock the Flock – 1984 Morada Records, Jim Zimmerman producer, Cedric Winter engineer, executive producer Ray Fletcher
 Master of the Metal – 1986 Pure Metal Records, Bill Grabowski producer, executive producer Ray Fletcher
 Colors – 1996 UCan Records, executive producer Ray Fletcher

Songs on compilations
 Righteous Metal – 1987 "Master of the Metal" – Arrival, a sub-label to K-Tel
 Heavy Righteous Metal – 1988 "Heavy Metal Thunder" – Pure Metal Records
 Ultimate Metal – 1992 "Blinded" Star Song SSD 8141
 Heaven's Metal, Volume 1 – 1992 "Heavy Metal Thunder" – Pure Metal Records
 Powerlord/Messiah Prophet/Maxx Warrior Split album – 2003 "Heavy Metal Thunder" and "Hit and Run", Rusty Diamond

References

Musical groups from Pennsylvania
American Christian metal musical groups


title: Woman in the River

text:
Woman in the River (German: Frau im Strom) is a 1939 drama film directed by Gerhard Lamprecht and starring Hertha Feiler, Attila Hörbiger and Oskar Sima. The film was made by Wien-Film, a Vienna-based company set up after Austria had been incorporated into Greater Germany following the 1938 Anschluss.

Cast
 Hertha Feiler as Hannerl
 Attila Hörbiger as Alois Händerl
 Oskar Sima as Schani
 Fritz Rasp as Wendelin
 Alexander Trojan as Franz Schatter
 Herbert Gernot as Brunner
 Werner Scharf as Keryllis
 Olly Holzmann as Hedi
 Rudolf Carl as Polizeibeamter
 Kurt Filipp as Ein Junge
 Karl Forest as Angler
Willi Hufnagel as 2. Wachmann
 Hans Kammauf as 3. Wachmann
 Oskar Wegrostek as 1. Wachmann
 Lisl Kinast as Liebende
Alfred Lehner as Liebender
 Eduard Spieß as Bäugerl
 Ferry Wondra as Strassenbahnschafner

References

External links

1939 films
Films of Nazi Germany
German drama films
1939 drama films
Films directed by Gerhard Lamprecht
Films set in Vienna
Terra Film films
German black-and-white films
1930s German films


title: 1893 in Spain

text:
Events in the year 1893 in Spain.

Incumbents
Monarch: Alfonso XIII
Prime Minister: Práxedes Mateo Sagasta

Events
 January 31– Historical American Exposition closes in Madrid
March 5 - Spanish general election, 1893

Births
May 6 - José Calvo Sotelo

Deaths
  Concepción Arenal, feminist writer and activist (born 1820)

References

1890s in Spain


title: Paudie Lannon

text:
Paudie Lannon (born 1956) is an Irish retired hurler who played as a midfielder for the Kilkenny senior team.

Born in Thomastown, County Kilkenny, Lannon first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he first linked up with the Kilkenny minor team, before later joining the under-21 side. He made his senior debut during the 1981 championship. Lannon enjoyed a brief inter-county career, during which time he won one All-Ireland medal and one National Hurling League medal.

At club level Lannon played with Thomastown.

Lannon retired from inter-county hurling following Kilkenny's defeat of Cork in the 1983 All-Ireland final.

Honours

Team

Kilkenny
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1982 (sub), 1983
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1982 (sub), 1983 (sub)
National Hurling League (2): 1981-82 (sub), 1982-83

References

1956 births
Thomastown hurlers
Kilkenny inter-county hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners
Living people


title: Sister Blandina

text:
Blandina Segale, SC, more commonly known as Sister Blandina (23 January 1850 – 23 February 1941), was an Italian-born American Sister of Charity of Cincinnati and missionary, who became widely known through her service on the American frontier in the late 19th century. During her missionary work, she met, among others, Billy the Kid and the leaders of the Native American tribes of the Apache and Comanche. She served as an educator and social worker who worked in Ohio, Colorado and New Mexico, assisting Native Americans, Hispanic settlers and European immigrants.

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Santa Fe has opened a process to canonize Segale, for which it has received the permission of the Holy See. For this, she is honored by the Catholic Church with the title of Servant of God. She is the first individual in New Mexico's 400-year history with the Roman Catholic Church to have a cause opened by any diocese or archdiocese located in New Mexico for their beatification and canonization.  Venerable Alphonse Gallegos, whose cause for canonization in 2005 was opened by the Diocese of Sacramento, was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Life
She was born Rosa Maria Segale in 1850 in Cicagna, Genoa, then part of the Kingdom of Sardinia. She emigrated at age four with her family to the United States, where they settled in Cincinnati, Ohio. She had felt called from an early age to join the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati. She did so at the age of sixteen, when she was clothed in the habit of the Sisters and given the religious name of Sister Blandina, in memory of St. Blandina, martyred in 177 during the reign of Marcus Aurelius. On December 8, 1868, she completed the novitiate and professed religious vows for the first time.  Her sister, Maria Maddalena, decided to follow her younger sister's example, and also joined the Sisters of Charity, where she was given the name of Sister Justina.

Segale was sent to teach in the schools of Steubenville and Dayton. It was there that she received notice on 27 November 1872, at the age of twenty-two years, she was being sent as serve as a missionary in Trinidad. At first thinking she was being sent to the Caribbean, she soon learned that her assignment was in Trinidad, Colorado, where the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati had recently opened a mission.

She was later transferred to Santa Fe, where she co-founded public and Catholic schools throughout the area. During her time in New Mexico, she worked with the poor, the sick and immigrants. She also advocated on behalf of Hispanics and Native Americans who were losing their land to swindlers.

Segale traveled alone on dusty trails and railroads, through the unexplored lands of the far Southwest, finally reaching Trinidad, a frontier mining town, on December 9, 1872. After opening a school almost alone, her first action was to fight against the common practice of lynching. She came to learn from one of her students that a member of the gang led by the famed outlaw Billy the Kid had been seriously wounded, and had been left alone to die in a shack. She immediately went to him and, as she examined the wound, spoke harshly to his persecutors saying, "I see that with a hard head that you find yourself not able to kill him with one shot to the head." Without another word, she treated the bandit and saved the man's life.

In December 1873, Segale received a letter from her Mother Superior directing her to move to Santa Fe, New Mexico to help in the religious settlement. Despite the scarcity of funding and resources, she built several schools and orphanages, continued to visit the mines in the area and railway construction sites to minister to the people there. She managed to collect funds for the construction of St. Vincent Hospital and for the care of indigent. She visited and took care of Billy the Kid and other prisoners confined in the main prison in New Mexico.

In 1882, Segale was charged with the reconstruction of the Sisters' dilapidated convent in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She also attempted at building a hospital there but was recalled in 1889 to Trinidad, where she defended the right of the Sisters of Charity to teach in the local school while wearing their religious habit. However, anti-Catholic prejudice prevailed and she was forced to return to Albuquerque where, in 1901, she completed the construction of St. Joseph Hospital.

Segale returned to Cincinnati, where she worked with her sister for the Italian immigrant community until her death at the age of 91, on February 23, 1941.

Legends
In 1875, Segale helped Morris James, a man convicted of murder in Trinidad on 3 July 1875, receive forgiveness from the man he shot and protected him from a mob. James was later pardoned and admitted to a "lunatic asylum" in April 1876. James's daughter wrote to Sister Blandina years later in Cincinnati and thanked her for her "loving, dauntless, courageous heart."

Segale's encounters with Old West outlaws later became the stuff of legend and were the subject of an episode of the CBS series Death Valley Days. The episode, called The Fastest Nun in the West, focused on her efforts to save a man from a lynch mob.

According to one story, she received a tip that Billy the Kid was coming to her town to scalp the four doctors who had refused to treat his friend's gunshot wound. Segale nursed the friend to health, and when Billy came to Trinidad, Colorado, to thank her, she asked him to abandon his violent plan. He agreed.

Another story says Billy the Kid and his gang attempted to rob the covered wagon in which she was traveling on the frontier. When he looked inside, he saw Segale. At that, Billy the Kidd simply tipped his hat and rode off in deference to her safety and the debt he owed her.

Many of the tales were recorded in letters Segale wrote to her sister, and which were later published in a book entitled At the End of the Santa Fe Trail.

Path to sainthood
Sister Blandina was the inspiration for a new direction for the CHI St. Joseph's Children Catholic charity in Albuquerque, NM. The organization focuses on funding women to make home visits to low-income mothers and babies. Allen Sánchez and members of the charity were the first supporters for Blandina's sainthood. The "cause" was officially opened on 29 June 2014. On 25 August 2015, supporters and researchers presented their case before the Archdiocese of Santa Fe at a ceremonial “first inquiry” in Albuquerque on why Sister Blandina Segale should become a saint. The public inquiry, headed by the former Archbishop of Santa Fe Michael Jarboe Sheehan, was aimed at determining if there was enough evidence to move her case through the largely secret process through the Vatican. Segale is the first person in New Mexico's over 400-year history to be vetted for sainthood. Peso Chavez, a private investigator was hired to help make the case.

Correspondence
Segale's experiences in areas east of the Rio Grande and south of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains (in Santa Fe County, New Mexico) were told through her diary At the End of the Santa Fe Trail, first published by Columbian Press in 1932, reprinted by Bruce Publishing, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1948). The book was based on the letters she exchanged with her sister Justine, who was also a religious sister in Ohio, with whom she enjoyed a long letter-writing relationship (the book was published in Italy in the mid-nineties with the title An Italian Nun in the West.)

Quotes
Segale fought against the injustices committed against the Native Americans and supported their civil rights; she wrote: "Poor wild hearts, how they feel full of anger and treated unfairly."

In her letters, Segale referred to Billy the Kid: "His eyes were blue-gray, rosy complexion, and the air of a little boy... [looking no] more than seventeen years. He was an innocent, if not for the iron firmness of purpose, good or bad, that we read in the corner of my eye;... could choose the right path and instead chose the wrong."

When she learned of his death, she noted:
"Poor Billy the Kid, thus ending the career of a young man who started down the slope at the age of twelve to avenge an insult that had been done to his mother."

Knowledge of Sister Blandina
Most of the research about Segale was undertaken by her religious congregation and by the Library of Cicagna, the small town in the Fontanabuona Valley from which her family originated. She was known as the Nun with spurs. Necessary, it was also busy with its own article to the newspaper the Port Informer Genoa.

In June 2003 a character based on her co-starred in the episode of Magico Vento (Italian comic published by Sergio Bonelli Editore ) titled "Jericho". The editorial page titled Blizzard Gazette of that number is dedicated to her story. In issue #74 (Niagara Falls, August 2003), Gianfranco Manfredi, series creator and curator of the publication, says that the story of Sister Blandina generated a lot of interest from readers, many of whom demanded her return.

Segale was portrayed in two episodes of the syndicated western television series, Death Valley Days. The first was the 1966 episode "The Fastest Nun in the West", hosted by Ronald W. Reagan. Julie Sommars portrayed the Sister as she sought justice for a killer, despite heavy sentiment for his hanging. In the 1967 episode "Lost Sheep in Trinidad", Mariette Hartley played Sister Blandina. She aids a seriously wounded outlaw that tells her of his friend and avenger, Billy the Kid.

References

External links
Sister Blandina Segale, SC official site

1850 births
1941 deaths
19th-century venerated Christians
20th-century venerated Christians
American letter writers
Women letter writers
American Roman Catholic missionaries
20th-century American Roman Catholic nuns
Schoolteachers from Ohio
American Servants of God
Daughters and Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul
Female Roman Catholic missionaries
Italian emigrants to the United States
People from the Kingdom of Sardinia
Roman Catholic missionaries in the United States
Writers from Cincinnati
American women non-fiction writers
American women educators


title: Paratrechina zanjensis

text:
Paratrechina zanjensis is an African species of ant in the genus Paratrechina. It is one of two species in the genus, the other being the longhorn crazy ant (Paratrechina longicornis).

Habitat and distribution
The species in known from Tanzania, Angola and Mozambique. Very little is known about the natural history of Paratrechina zanjensis; the 23 specimens collected in the Mkuju River region of the Selous Game Reserve in Tanzania were all found in 48-hour pitfall trap samples while none were found in the 40 Winkler-extracted leaf litter samples collected during daytime along the same transects. The two Tanzanian sites in which Paratrechina zanjensis were found were representative of mature dry miombo woodland, while they appeared to be absent from both dry and moist closed canopy forest sites nearby. The Angola and Mozambique specimens were also collected in miombo woodlands; this, in combination with the absence of Paratrechina zanjensis from 15 forest sites surveyed in the Eastern Arc Mountains and Coastal Forests of Tanzania, suggests that the species prefers open woodland rather than forest habitats.

Identification
The worker of Paratrechina zanjensis can easily be separated from Paratrechina longicornis based on the presence of erect macrosetae on the scapes. There are several other notable differences between the two species. The propodeal dorsal face of Paratrechina zanjensis is more convex than is observed in Paratrechina longicornis. Similarly, the pronotum and to a lesser degree the mesonotum are more convex in Paratrechina zanjensis, being almost flat in Paratrechina longicornis. The metanotal area is also longer and more distinct in Paratrechina zanjensis, being more strongly separated from the mesonotum and propodeum. Paratrechina zanjensis has erect macrosetae that are dark rather than pale as in Paratrechina longicornis, the body is glossier, and largely lacks the opalescent sheen / iridescence that is characteristic of Paratrechina longicornis. Paratrechina zanjensis is superficially similar to Nylanderia silvula, but can readily be distinguished from this species by its mandibular dentition (5 teeth in Paratrechina, 6 in Nylanderia), larger eyes, longer limbs and less strongly domed propodeum.

Male and queens for Paratrechina zanjensis remain unknown.

References

Formicinae
Hymenoptera of Africa
Insects described in 2013


title: Christian Mission for the Deaf

text:
Christian Mission for the Deaf (CMD) is a non-profit Christian organization whose goal is the bring communication, literacy, and spirituality to deaf Africans.

History
The organization, originally known as Christian Mission for Deaf Africans, was founded in 1956 by Andrew Foster. Prior to Andrew Foster's arrival in Africa there were almost no schools for the deaf, save a few in South Africa and Egypt.

CMD was "incorporated as a Michigan non-profit organization in 1956" and received tax-exempt status in 1958.

Within 30 years Andrew Foster's mission had opened a total of 31 schools and ministries for the deaf across Africa in: Ghana, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Togo, Chad, Senegal, Benin, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of Congo), Burkina Faso, Burundi, Gabon, Kenya, Sierra Leone, Congo and Guinea. The organization aimed to open schools and ministries for the deaf and then to turn them over to others, either the national government or evangelical churches. Some have closed due to civil war and tribal unrest.

For much of the founder's life, he spent six months in Africa establishing deaf schools and six months of each year in the United States raising funding for their support.

Following the death of the founder in 1987, the organization was led for several years by his wife, Berta, who had served alongside him for years. Following her death and to the present, their son Timothy Foster has served as director.

Work
The organization currently supports six deaf schools in Nigeria, Chad, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, and two ministry centers in Nigeria and Chad.
The deaf schools established by CMD make use of all communication methods, i.e. "natural gestures, formal sign language, finger-spelling, writing, reading, speech, lip-reading and hearing aids". So as to make every effort to build a foundation for literacy and access to the Bible. These schools introduced American Sign Language (ASL), combining it with the indigenous Adamorobe Sign Language and spoken French, resulting in the 'Langue des Signes Franco-Africaine', variations of which are now used in many deaf schools in Africa.

CMD also provides some basic job training.

References

External links
 http://www.cmdeaf.org/ (Website of Christian Mission for the Deaf)

Christian missions in Africa
Christian organizations established in 1956
Deaf education
Education in Africa
1956 establishments in Michigan


title: Barney Kennett

text:
Brian 'Barney' Kennett (born 1955) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from England, who raced in the British National League. Born in Orpington, he is part of a speedway family which includes brothers Gordon Kennett and Dave Kennett, and nephew Edward Kennett.

Career
Kennett was the longest serving rider for the Canterbury Crusaders (speedway), riding from 1971 to 1984.

In 1973, Kennett was runner-up to Peter Collins (speedway rider) in the British Under 21 Speedway Championship. The same year he became the most expensive Division Two rider in a transfer deal. Hackney Hawks boss Len Silver paid a record £1500.01 to Canterbury Crusaders, adding the 1p to beat the record paid previously by Oxford Rebels for Gordon Kennett, his brother, to transfer from Eastbourne Eagles. Despite this deal, Johnny Hoskins, boss of the Crusaders, wrote-in a loan-back clause, meaning that Canterbury Crusaders could still call on Kennett to ride for them.

References

External links
 Canterburycrusaders.co.uk
 Hackneyreunion.com
 Sheffield-tigers.co.uk
 "Barney Kennet", Proboards.com

1955 births
English motorcycle racers
British speedway riders
Canterbury Crusaders riders
Hackney Hawks riders
Eastbourne Eagles riders
Oxford Cheetahs riders
Reading Racers riders
Living people


title: 2015 CONCACAF U-17 Championship qualifying

text:
The qualifying competitions for the 2015 CONCACAF U-17 Championship were handled by two regional of CONCACAF's bodies; the Caribbean Football Union (Caribbean zone) and the Central American Football Union (Central American zone).

Representative teams from Canada, Mexico and the United States automatically qualified for the final competition.

Caribbean zone

The Caribbean qualification competition (2014 CFU Men's U-17 Tournament) was organised by the Caribbean Football Union (CFU).

All match times are UTC−4, except Group 1 which are UTC−5.

Teams
A total of 20 teams entered the competition.

First round
The group winners and the two best runners-up advanced to the final round.

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Ranking of runners-up
Since Group 5 contains three teams, only the results against the first and third placed teams are counted. The Dominican Republic were given the tie-breaker over Suriname and would play in the final round of qualifying.

Final round
The final round was hosted in Haiti.

The CFU released a new fixtures list. Guadeloupe were given the spot assumed to be given to Suriname or The Dominican Republic. The dates of the matches were changed from late September to October 19–26. The top two from each group and the best third placed team advanced to the 2015 CONCACAF U-17 Championship.

Group A

Group B

Third place playoff

Final

Awards
Golden Boot
 Nicholas Nelson
MVP
 Alex Marshall
Golden Glove
 Emmanuel Chery
Fair Play Award

Source:

Central American zone

The Central American qualification competition was organised by the Central American Football Union (UNCAF). Honduras, host of the 2015 CONCACAF U-17 Championship, did not participate in the qualifying tournament. The remaining six UNCAF teams were drawn on 19 May 2014 into two triangulars, which were hosted in Costa Rica and Panama, respectively. The first-place teams from each triangular qualified for the 2015 CONCACAF U-17 Championship, while the second-place teams contested a repechage playoff for the final UNCAF berth.

All match times are UTC−6, except Triangular 2 which are UTC−5.

Triangular 1

Triangular 2

Repechage playoff
The two triangular runners-up played a two-legged repechage playoff to determine the last qualifier. The draw for the order of legs was held on 25 November 2014.

|}

Guatemala won 2–1 on aggregate and qualified for the 2015 CONCACAF U-17 Championship.

Qualified teams

North American zone
 (automatic)
 (automatic)
 (automatic)

Central American zone
 (hosts)

Caribbean zone

References

External links
Under 17s – Men, CONCACAF.com
Fútbol Masculino Sub-17, UNCAFut.com
Men's U17, CFUfootball.org
First round results
Final round results

2015 CONCACAF U-17 Championship
U-17 Championship qualifying
CONCACAF U-17 Championship qualification


title: 1886 in Spain

text:
Events in the year 1886 in Spain.

Incumbents
Monarch: Alfonso XIII from May 17
Prime Minister: Práxedes Mateo Sagasta

Events
April 4 - Spanish general election, 1886

Births
May 17 - Alfonso XIII

Deaths

References

1880s in Spain


title: Thellusson

text:
Thellusson is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Thomas Thellusson Carter (1808–1901), significant figure in the Victorian Church of England
Frederick Thellusson, 4th Baron Rendlesham (1798–1852), British Conservative Party politician
Frederick Thellusson, 5th Baron Rendlesham (1840–1911), British Conservative politician
Peter Thellusson, 1st Baron Rendlesham (1761–1808), British merchant, banker and politician
Peter Thellusson (1737–1797), Swiss businessman and banker who settled in London
Claud Thomas Thellusson Wood MC (1885–1961), Bishop of Bedford

See also
Thellusson v Woodford (1799) 4 Ves 227 is an English trusts law case
Hôtel Thellusson, luxurious hôtel particulier, built in 1778 by Claude-Nicolas Ledoux


title: Elan Portnoy

text:
Elan Portnoy is an American record producer and a guitarist in three bands: The Headless Horsemen, The Fuzztones and The Waspmen.

Music history

The Headless Horsemen
In the late 1980s, Portnoy was a guitarist for The Headless Horsemen, a New York City based 60s Rock-n-Roll group. The band reunited in 2013 and opened for Billy Gibbons'(ZZ Top) band The Moving Sidewalks at BB King Blues Club & Grill in New York City.

The Fuzztones
Between 1982 and 1985, Portnoy was the lead guitarist for The Fuzztones. This 1980s Garage/Psychedelic band was the first US band in the genre to tour Europe and the UK in 1985. The Fuzztones regularly appeared at The Peppermint Lounge, Irving Plaza, CBGB, and The Dive. They also appeared at The Elixir Festival in Brittany, France, in 1985 alongside The Clash and Midnight Oil.

The Fuzztones released over a dozen recordings on vinyl and CD in Europe and the US during this era, and they have played on bills with The Bangles, The Lords of the New Church, The Damned, The Cramps and R.E.M. They have also played on a special Christmas show with Screamin' Jay Hawkins which was released as an LP in the US.

Other appearances
Portnoy has played onstage with Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Lenny Kaye Patty Smith Group, Roy Loney of the Flamin' Groovies, Mark Lindsay of Paul Revere and The Raiders, Jimy Sohns of The Shadows of Knight, Tony Valentino of The Standells, Mitch Ryder Detroit Wheels and Hilton Valentine of The Animals. He has also recorded with The Shadows of Knight, Teisco Del Ray, Herrera and The Handouts, Lone Wolves, Savage Suns and The Roamin’ Numerals.

Producing
Since 1984, Portnoy has produced dozens of records and CDs for bands in New York City such as his bands The Fuzztones and The Headless Horsemen, The Outta Place, The Primeval Unknown, The Bohemian Bedrocks, The Twisted, and The Lone Wolves. Portnoy is currently working with a new group, Screamin' Mikey and The MoKan Sharks.

References

External links
 Facebook: Elan Portnoy

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
American record producers


title: Anton the Last

text:
Anton the Last () is a 1939 comedy film directed by E. W. Emo and starring Elfriede Datzig, Hans Moser, and O. W. Fischer. The film was made by Wien-Film, a Vienna-based company set up after Austria had been incorporated into Greater Germany following the 1938 Anschluss.

Cast

References

Bibliography

External links

1939 films
Austrian comedy films
Films of Nazi Germany
German comedy films
1939 comedy films
Films directed by E. W. Emo
Films set in Vienna
Bavaria Film films
German black-and-white films
1930s German-language films
Austrian black-and-white films
1930s German films


title: The Waitabits

text:
The Waitabits is a science fiction short story by Eric Frank Russell.  Like the stories in his collection The Great Explosion, it tells of an encounter between a mighty spaceship from Earth wishing to carve out an empire, and a planet whose inhabitants frustrate that wish.  The Great Explosion dealt with oddball human societies.  The inhabitants here are not human and very odd by human standards.

Plot
The survey ship Thunderer sets out to follow up on reports of new inhabitable planets filed by a distinctly laconic advance scout.  His reports, such as they are, are factually accurate as to the classification of the planets, but consist of few words otherwise.  One planet he named "Eterna" has inhabitants he named "Waitabits", and that he described simply as "unconquerable".

The Thunderer duly arrives in orbit above Eterna and surveys it from space.  The scientists confirm that it is both inhabitable, and inhabited.  Landing some distance from a settlement, they attempt to contact the inhabitants.  To their consternation, they find that the Waitabits live on a timescale that is much slower than the human one.  Communication is all but impossible.  They create a strategy of leaving diagrams in the middle of public spaces for the Waitabits to interpret.  However communication is not their only problem.  They begin attracting crowds who cannot move out of the way of human vehicles.  Returning to the ship they find that the Waitabits are headed towards it, and will soon be so close the ship cannot blast off without killing many of them.  They take off and land several times, each time finding that the Waitabits are responding faster, thanks to messages from the other landing sites.  Finally they abandon the planet and move on to the next one on the list.

The next planet is also described by a single word.  That word is "Ugh!"

The story is characterized by humor.   An example is that when the first local train passed by the ship, slow as it was it became apparent after about 20 minutes that it was going even slower and was making what to the passengers would be a panic stop.   The Earthmen hoped that none of the passengers would be injured by being slung from one end of the carriage to the other.

At the end of the story the Earthmen realize that if one race could move a lot slower than humans, another race might be found which moved a lot faster - an unpleasant possibility.

External links

1955 short stories


title: Franklin County School District (Florida)

text:
Franklin County School District is a public school district in Franklin County, Florida, United States.

It is the sole school district of the county.

Schools
Franklin County School (K-12)
Apalachicola Bay Charter School
Franklin County Learning Center
Franklin District Virtual Course Program
Franklin Virtual Franchise-Pace FLVS
Franklin Virtual Instruction Program
Franklin Virtual Instruction Program
source:

References

School districts in Florida


title: Dave's True Story

text:
Dave's True Story was an American jazz-pop group consisting of Kelly Flint on vocals, David Cantor on guitar, and Jeff Eyrich on bass. They were known for Cantor's witty, risqué lyrics contrasted with Flint's warm, delicate voice.

Cantor, from Queens, and Flint, from Indiana, met in the early 1990s in Greenwich Village. Cantor drew inspiration from Donald Fagen for cynical lyrics and jazz chord changes, while Flint was a fan of Joni Mitchell. Bassist Jeff Eyrich joined the group and became their manager.

After their debut album in 1994, they signed with audiophile label Chesky Records and released Sex Without Bodies. Dave's True Story received favorable press and a loyal following in New York City night clubs. They won the Kerrville Music Award and appeared on Christmas compilations for Hear Music and Pottery Barn. They also won an award for the song "Everlasting No" at the Independent Music Awards.

In 2001 two Dave's True Story songs, "Crazy Eyes" and "Sequined Mermaid Dress", appeared in the movie Kissing Jessica Stein. Their songs also appeared on the TV shows Satisfaction and Breaking Bad. Flint made a solo album, Drive All Night, in a folk music style. Dave's True Story broke up in 2007.

Discography
 Dave's True Story (BePop, 1994)
 Sex Without Bodies (Chesky, 1998)
 Unauthorized (Chesky, 2000)
 Nature (BePop, 2005)
 Project Remix (BePop, 2005)
 Simple Twist of Fate (BePop, 2005)
 A Dave's True Story Christmas: The Complete Collection (BePop, 2007)

References

Musical groups from New York City
American jazz ensembles from New York City
Musical groups established in 1994
Musicians from Indiana
Chesky Records artists
1994 establishments in New York City
Jazz musicians from New York (state)


title: Go to Hell (EP)

text:
Go to Hell is a 7-inch EP by Polish death metal band Vader, containing two tracks from Tibi et Igni. The song "Where Angels Weep" was also released digitally. Both were released on April 18, 2014, through Nuclear Blast. There is a slight difference in mixing between Go to Hell and Tibi et Igni: the second guitar solo in "Where Angels Weep" was performed by Marek "Spider" Pająk, while on the album all guitars were performed by Piotr "Peter" Wiwczarek.

The song "Where Angels Weep" is based on conflict between good and evil, while the lyrics for "Triumph of Death" were inspired by Pieter Bruegel the Elder's painting The Triumph of Death (1562).

Track listing

Personnel

Vader
Piotr "Peter" Wiwczarek – vocals, guitars
Marek "Spider" Pająk – guitars
Tomasz "Hal" Halicki – bass guitar
James Stewart – drums

Production
Wojtek and Sławek Wiesławscy – production, mixing, mastering, recording (at Hertz Recording Studio, Białystok, Poland, December 2013 – February 2014)
Piotr Polak – sound engineering assistance
Mariusz Kmiołek – management

Release history

Notes

References

2014 EPs
Vader (band) albums
Nuclear Blast albums


title: 2014 Kazakhstan First Division

text:
The 2014 Kazakhstan First Division was the 20th edition of Kazakhstan First Division, the second level football competition in Kazakhstan. 15 teams to play against each other on home-away system. The top team gains promotion to the Premier League next season, while the second-placed team enters playoff series with the eleventh team of the Premier League.

Teams

Stadia and locations

Foreign players
The number of foreign players is restricted to three per team. A team can use all of them on the field in each game.

In bold: Players that have been capped for their national team.

Last updated 28 June 2014.

League table

Promotion play-offs

References

External links
soccerway.com; standings, results, fixtures

Kazakhstan First Division seasons
2
Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan


title: Steffen Wink

text:
Steffen Wink (born 5 July 1967) is a German actor. He has appeared in more than seventy films since 1991.

Selected filmography

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
People from Pirmasens
German male film actors
German male television actors


title: Posner's theorem

text:
In algebra, Posner's theorem states that given a prime polynomial identity algebra A with center Z, the ring  is a central simple algebra over , the field of fractions of Z. It is named after Ed Posner.

References

 Edward C. Posner, Prime rings satisfying a polynomial identity, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 11 (1960), pp. 180–183.

Theorems in ring theory


title: San Gennaro all'Olmo

text:
The deconsecrated church of San Gennaro all’Olmo is a former religious edifice located in the city center of Naples, Italy, on Via San Gregorio Armeno. It is adjacent and for many years integral to the chapel-church of San Biagio Maggiore.

History
There is mention that a church at the site dates from the time of emperor Constantine in the 4th century, but there is only documentation for a foundation by the seventh century by the Bishop of Naples, Sant’Agnello. The early name of the church was San Gennaro ad Diaconiam, and this was the first church in the city dedicated to this saint. In the 8th century, Armenian monks fleeing the Byzantine Iconoclasm, were accommodated in this church, where they brought relics of St Gregory and St Blaise. The adjacent San Biagio Maggiore was built to house the latter's skull. The church once had a tall shady elm tree in front, hence its name.

In the late 16th century, the church was ceded to Congregazione dei 72 Sacerdoti, and renamed the church of San Michele Arcangelo. The church was rebuilt in Baroque decoration with stucco and polychrome marble with maiolica floor tiles. For decades, the church fell into decay, and now the deconsecrated building is in the custody of the cultural organization: Fondazione Giambattista Vico.

References

17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Former churches in Naples
Baroque architecture in Naples
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy


title: San Biagio Maggiore

text:
The church of San Biagio Maggiore also known to its locals as 'Santa Patrizia' is a small former religious edifice located at the intersection of Via San Biagio dei Librai and Via San Gregorio Armeno, which was an integral part in the city center of Naples, Italy. It is adjacent, and for many years integral to the church of San Gennaro all’Olmo.

History
The church was founded in the 8th century, when Armenian monks fleeing due to the Byzantine Iconoclasm, came to Naples. They brought with them relics of Saints Gregory and Biagio. They initially built a chapel to shelter the skull of San Biagio next to the church of San Gennaro. In 1543, custody of the chapel was granted to the Congregation of the Booksellers (Librai), who clustered in this zone of the city. The latter constructed a chapel for the relic at this location. By 1628, veneration had increased, and San Biagio was declared a protector of the Neapolitan realm. The Saint and the chapel were also involved in the intercession of poor women wishing to marry and those afflicted with throat maladies.  In 1631, Cardinal Francesco Boncompagno founded the new small church we see now. The statue of the saint has been moved to the church of  Santi Filippo e Giacomo.
For years, the church fell into decay, and now the deconsecrated building is in the custody of the cultural organization: Fondazione Giambattista Vico.

See also
Churches in Naples

References

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1631
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Former churches in Naples
Baroque architecture in Naples
1631 establishments in Italy


title: Canadian Track and Field Championships

text:
The Canadian Track and Field Championships is an annual outdoor track and field competition organized by Athletics Canada, which serves as the Canadian national championships for the sport. The championships serve as part of the selection process for Canadian teams at the Olympic Games, World Athletics Championships, Commonwealth Games, Pan-Am Games, and NACAC Championships. The most recent edition of the competition took place in Langley, British Columbia in July 2023. The next edition will be held in July 2024, in Ottawa, Ontario.

History
The Canadian Track and Field Championships have their roots in Montreal. During the 1870s the Montreal Lacrosse Club held annual and semi-annual track and field competitions. In some years these served as the Canadian Track and Field Championships, with the first national championships taking place at Montreal on September 27, 1884. The Championships took place every year thereafter except during World War I (1915-1918) and World War II (1940-1945). The women's competition was added in 1925.

Host cities since year 1994:

Editions

Championships records

Men

Women

See also
Athletics Canada
Sports in Canada
Canadian records in track and field
AC Indoor Open
Canadian Marathon Championships
Canadian Half Marathon Championships

References

National athletics competitions
Track and field competitions in Canada
1884 establishments in Canada
National championships in Canada


title: BW Plantation

text:
BW Plantation is an Indonesian company active in oil palm plantations and
palm oil manufacturing.
Despite risen sales, its profits plunged in 2013.
BW Plantation has 89,000 hectares of plantations in Central Kalimantan,
East Kalimantan and West Kalimantan.
 Abdul Halim Ashari is its President Director.
It has four palm oil mills in Central Kalimantan.
It is based in Jakarta. Its subsidiaries include PT Bumilanggeng Perdanatrada, PT Adhyaksa Dharmasatya, PT Sawit Sukses Sejahtera, PT Wana Catur Jaya Utama, PT Satria Manunggal Sejahtera and PT Agrolestari Kencana Makmur.
It had its initial public offering in 2009.

A subsidiary of BW Plantation has cleared forest habitat of the orangutan.

References

Palm oil companies of Indonesia


title: Amanda Longacre

text:
Amanda Mae Longacre (born October 22, 1989) is an American beauty pageant winner who was later stripped of her title due to her age.

Education and career

Competition
A resident of Bear, Delaware, she was crowned as Miss Delaware 2014 on June 14, 2014, and prepared to compete in Miss America 2015. However, on June 27, 2014, she was stripped of the title because she would turn 25 in October. The title was given to the runner-up, Brittany Lewis. According to news outlets, "officials said Longacre was ineligible under Miss America rules because she will turn 25 in October, and Miss America rules require that contestants in the current year must still be 24 on Dec. 31". Longacre filed a $3 million lawsuit that asked for her to be reinstated as Miss Delaware and be allowed to compete in the Miss America pageant. She also asked to be reimbursed for financial losses related to this decision. Media outlets further reported that, "officials with the national Miss America organization confirmed to ABC News ... that they plan to fight Longacre's lawsuit but will still give her the full $9,000 in scholarship money they pledged to her after she was disqualified ... Miss America officials last month blamed the error on state pageant officials who, they said, missed the age discrepancy in Longacre’s submitted paperwork".

According to the official Miss America website, contestants must be:
 "Be between the ages of 17 and 24.
 Be a United States citizen.
 Meet residency requirements for competing in a certain town or state.
 Meet character criteria as set forth by the Miss America Organization.
 Be in reasonably good health to meet the job requirements.
 Be able to meet the time commitment and job responsibilities as set forth by the local program in which you compete."

Education
Longacre is a graduate of the University of Delaware.  She majored in history and women's studies with a concentration in Domestic Violence Prevention and Services. She had suspended her studies toward a Master of Social Work degree at the University of Pennsylvania to compete in the pageant. She has since graduated as of May 2015.

See also

 List of University of Delaware people
 List of University of Pennsylvania people

References

1989 births
Miss Delaware winners
Beauty pageant controversies
Living people
People from Bear, Delaware
University of Delaware alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Women in Delaware