Davis Coal and Coke Company Administrative Building, also known as Western Maryland Railway Engineering Building and Old Western Maryland Railroad Office, is a historic office building located at Thomas, Tucker County, West Virginia. It was built in 1900 and expanded about 1903, and is a two-story, red brick office building.  The rectangular plan building measures approximately 40 feet by 70 feet.  It has a hipped roof with secondary dormer windows.  It served as the "field operating office" or "mining headquarters" for Davis Coal and Coke Company from 1900 to 1950.  It was then used by Western Maryland Railway until closing in 1982.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Commercial buildings completed in 1900
Buildings and structures in Thomas, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Tucker County, West Virginia
Coal in the United States


title: Utricularia ameliae

text:
Utricularia ameliae is a terrestrial carnivorous plant belonging to the genus Utricularia (family Lentibulariaceae). It is only known from the discharge mound spring habitats of far western Queensland, Australia.

See also
 List of Utricularia species

References

Carnivorous plants of Australia
Flora of Queensland
ameliae
Lamiales of Australia


title: Tomasz Halicki

text:
Tomasz Halicki (born 18 December 1976) is a Polish musician. He has played with such bands as Stygmat, Via Mistica, Diseased and Dead Infection. He currently plays in Abused Majesty, Hermh, Evil Machine and Vader.

Hal is endorsed by Warwick Bass Guitars & Amps

Discography
Vader
 XXV (2008, Regain Records, guest)
 Go to Hell (EP, 2014, Nuclear Blast)
 Tibi et Igni (2014, Nuclear Blast)
 Future of the Past II – Hell in the East (2015, Witching Hour Productions)
 Before the Age of Chaos – Live 2015 (Live album, 2015, Witching Hour Productions)
 Iron Times (EP, 2016, Nuclear Blast)
 The Empire (2016, Nuclear Blast)
Abused Majesty
 Serpenthrone (2004, Empire Records, Adipocere Records)
 ...So Man Created God in His Own Image (2008, Empire Records 2009, Witching Hour Production)
Hermh
 Before the Eden – Awaiting the Fire (2004, Pagan Records)
 Eden's Fire (2006, Pagan Records, Empire Records)
 After the Fire – Ashes (2008, Witching Hour Productions, Pagan Records)
 The SpiritUal Nation Born (2008, Witching Hour Productions, Pagan Records)
 Cold Blood Messiah (2008, Mystic Production, Regain Records, Witching Hour Productions)
Other
 Asgaard – Stairs to Nowhere (2012, Icaros Records, guest appearance)
 Dead Infection – Corpses of the Universe (2008, Obliteration Records, Haunted Hotel Records, Selfmadegod Records)
 Dead Infection – Heartburn Result (2009, split with Regurgitate, No Posers Please Records)
 Dead Infection – Furniture Obsession (2009, split with Haemorrhage, Fat Ass Records)
 Effect Murder – Architects of Sense (2009, White Worms Records, guest appearance)
 Evil Machine – War in Heaven (2013, Arachnophobia Records)
 Via Mistica – Testamentum (In Hora Mortis Nostre) (2003, Metal Mind Productions)
 Via Mistica – Fallen Angels (2004, Metal Mind Productions, cover art)
 Zørormr – Corpus Hermeticum (2015, Via Nocturna Records, guest appearance)
 Cinis – The Last Days of Ouroboros (2008, Old Temple Records, cover art only)

Equipment
guitars
 Warwick RB Vampyre 4
 Warwick GPS Thumb Bolt-On 4
 Warwick Vampyre NT 5 custom #16-3083
amps
 Warwick LWA 1000 BLACK
 Warwick LWA 500 BLACK
 Warwick Bass Combo BC 150
 Warwick Bass Cabinets 408 LW CE
effects & others
 Darkglass B7K Ultra
 Darkglass Super Symmetry
 Aquilar Agro
 TC Electronic Sentry Noise Gate

References

External links

Hal's profile on Facebook

Polish heavy metal guitarists
Living people
1976 births
Death metal musicians
Vader (band) members
Polish lyricists
Polish heavy metal singers
English-language singers from Poland
Polish graphic designers
21st-century Polish male singers
21st-century Polish singers
21st-century guitarists
Polish male guitarists
Artists from Białystok


title: Hometalk

text:
Hometalk is an online platform that enables people to improve their living spaces through DIY.

Founded in 2011 and based in New York City, Hometalk has over 17 million registered users and 23 million monthly visits. There are over 140,000 home improvement tutorials on the site (which have collectively been viewed over 1 billion times), sorted in categories such as kitchen design, gardening, and bedroom ideas.

Company
Hometalk was founded by Yaron Ben Shaul, Miriam Illions and Celeste Kumelos in 2011. In 2012, the company relaunched the Hometalk website with several new features resulting in the acquisition of more than 100,000 members and 400,000 Facebook fans.

Hometalk was listed among The Next Web's “ten of the best apps for home and work from 2012", and by the end of 2013, site visits increased from 2 million to over 4 million. In February, 2014, Hometalk members co-hosted live Pinterest parties at 100 Michael's stores throughout the United States, and then, two months later, Hometalk was listed as a Webby Award Honoree in the 18th annual Webby Awards.

In 2016, Hometalk was voted #1 in The Next Web's list of "60 of the fastest growing companies in tech".

Also in 2016, Hometalk made its first big push into Facebook video. The Wall Street Journal then featured the company's surge in video virality, citing its eco-friendly oven-cleaning video that garnered 38 million views in under three weeks. In October, another video surpassed 55 million views, and The Next Web cited a reason for the video's virality: "Perhaps the video embodies the very ethos of Hometalk: People empower and teach each other to make their homes better (without spending more money!)." Hometalk partnered with a talented group of video creators who have successfully driven well over a billion Facebook video views to over a thousand videos. (Hometalk's most popular video has 112 million views.)

Hometalk has been monetizing its platform through programmatic advertising. But as for its future, Hometalk's then-CEO Ben Shaul explained: “Our mission is to become the end-to-end DIY destination, whereby we not only inspire people with awesome content, but we also empower them to do the projects themselves. This includes the ability to teach Hometalkers more DIY skills, to get them the relevant materials, and to connect them with each other to DIY together. Each of these initiatives has strong business components, too, which would enable us to diversify from our current revenue source - programmatic ads.”

Community
Hometalk's attracts a targeted userbase of home and garden consumers: 95% are female, 94% are over the age of 35, and 85% reside in the USA. Hometalk has built a social network for DIYers. Unlike instructional videos on YouTube or the one-way communication on many how-to sites, Hometalk is a community where members can ask questions about projects and get responses within minutes.

Media
Hometalk is often featured across various media outlets, such as Huffington Post, Country Living, Fox & Friends, NBC, and The Today Show.

References

External links

American educational websites
Urban agriculture
How-to websites


title: Lubero

text:
Lubero is a town in the North Kivu Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is the administrative center of the Lubero Territory. Following the surrender of the Mai-Mai fighters in 2021, construction of a new market began in 2022, involving the mayor, ex-soldiers, "young people at risk and the vulnerable women". , the population of Lubero is not publicly known.

Location
The town is lies at an average altitude of , in the Virunga Mountains, at the western edge of Virunga National Park, close to the international border with Uganda. Lubero lies approximately , by road, north of the provincial capital of Goma. This location is approximately , by road, southwest of Beni, the nearest large town.

Overview
Lubero is a medium-sized town with several modern amenities including an airport, Lubero Airport, with a grass runway. In the hills around the town, a mini-hydropower station, Lubero Hydroelectric Power Station, is planned to complement Mutwanga Hydroelectric Power Station and Rutshuru Hydroelectric Power Station, in supplying power to the communities in and around Virunga National Park.

Like most localities in North Kivu, Lubero has witnessed plenty of violence as the various militias have battled each other for real estate and treasure during the last two decades. Battles have also been fought between the militias, government forces and United Nations "peace keepers". The toll in human lives has been high. Many have been left with physical disabilities. More suffer long-term psychological war trauma.

In 2022 MONUSCO announced that work had begun to build a market here involving ex-combatants as part of their integration into the community. The market was designed to offer protection to vulnerable women.

On August 27, 2022, at least five people were stabbed, and several houses were burned during a community conflict, which opposes the inhabitants of the localities of Matulu and Bukununu in the Musindi Groupement south of Lubero territory in North Kivu.

On September 7, 2022, four people of the same family were reported dead in a house collapse in Lukanga, the capital of the Bukenye Groupement, in the Lubero territory of North Kivu.

On September 19, 2022, two people were killed in the village of Musenda, in the chiefdom of Bashaga, in the territory of Lubero, in North Kivu, during an incursion of the Mai-Mai militiamen of the Chandenga group.

In September 2022, ten cases of kidnappings were reported in the locality of Bunyangingi, in the Itala Groupement in the Lubero territory, North Kivu.

On September 25, 2022, a young man died after a grenade explosion in a Kipese village in the Bulengya Groupement, Lubero territory, North Kivu.

In October 2022, the FARDC (Forces Armées de la République Démocratique du Congo) killed six militiamen belonging to the Mai-Mai coalition of Mazembe and Baraka. The Congolese army retrieved three of their weapons of war during the fighting in Matembe village in the Lubero territory, North Kivu.

In December 2022, two people died as a result of clashes between the Mai-Mai group of the Front des Patriotes pour la Paix (FPP/AP) of Kabido to the unidentified armed group of Kasinga village, in the Ngulo group, Lubero territory, North Kivu.

In January and February 2023, at least 23 civilians were killed, more were reported missing, and thousands more were displaced as a result of clashes between Mai-Mai armed groups of the Front des Patriotes pour la Paix (FPP/AP) of Kabido, the Union des Patriotes congolais (UPC) of Kilalo and the Yira-Force and Mazembe coalition.

In March 2023, nine people were killed and several others went missing following the armed attack carried out by ADF terrorists in the Nguli village in the Lubero territory, North Kivu, according to the provincial deputy Jean-Paul Lumbulumbu. In the same month, the rebels took civilians hostage in the village of Katiri in Isale Kasongwere Groupement, in the Beni territory, North Kivu. Parenthetically, the insurgents also erected a stronghold in the Virunga National Park between the villages of Kavasewa and Karuruma.

Gallery

See also
 United Nations Force Intervention Brigade
 MONUC
 March 23 Movement
 National Congress for the Defence of the People
 Rally for Congolese Democracy
 Rally for Congolese Democracy–Goma
 Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda
 Mai Mai
 Rutshuru
 Masisi
 Western Rift Valley

References

Populated places in North Kivu


title: Greenville Township

text:
Greenville Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

 Greenville Township, Bureau County, Illinois
 Greenville Township, Floyd County, Indiana
 Greenville Township, New Jersey
 Greenville Township, LaMoure County, North Dakota
 Greenville Township, Darke County, Ohio
 Greenville Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania


title: Simrik Airlines

text:
Simrik Airlines Pvt. Ltd. was an airline based in Kathmandu, Nepal operating domestic scheduled flights from its base at Tribhuvan International Airport. It was the partner company of Simrik Air, a Nepalese helicopter airline operating four helicopters. It ceased operations in 2021, when it was rebranded as Guna Airlines.

History

The airline was founded in 2009 from the remainders of ill-fated Guna Airlines, which it acquired for NRs 350 million, after latter ceased trading due to financial difficulties. Simrik Airlines used the Brand of Guna for some more time before renaming and repainting the two Beechcraft 1900 aircraft, that were previously operated by Guna Airlines. On 23 October 2013, Simrik Airlines signed a contract with Agni Air leasing five aircraft of Agni Air, three BAe Jetstream 41 and two Dornier 228, after the airline's planes had been grounded since mid-November 2012, as the airline was affected by severe debts. After selling the two Dornier 228s in mid-2017, Simrik Airlines was left with only two functioning planes, as the Jetstream planes of former Agni Air continued to be grounded.

In August 2019, Simrik Airlines was forced to halt operations by the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal, who found that the airline was using "substandard spare parts". One month later, the Civil Aviation Authority granted flight permission again.

In 2020, first reports appeared stating that Guna Airlines would be reestablished, discontinuing the brand Simrik Airlines. In early 2021, the airline announced that it would buy five BAe Jetstream 41 from Yeti Airlines to restart operation under the brand name Guna Airlines, discontinuing the brand Simrik Airlines.

On 16 September 2021, operations of Guna Air began again with regular flights from Kathmandu to Pokhara and Bharatpur, discontinuing the brand Simrik Airlines.

Destinations
Simrik Airlines operated flights to the three destinations from Kathmandu Airport at the time of closure in 2021:

The airline also offered daily sightseeing mountain flights from Kathmandu. The flights departed in the early morning hours and returned to the airport one hour later.

Fleet

At the time of closure, Simrik Airlines operated the following aircraft:

Accidents and incidents
 On April 10, 2015, the nose wheel tyre of the landing gear of a Simrik Airlines  Dornier 228  was punctured upon landing at Lukla Airport. There were no casualties reported. The incident occurred at 10:00 AM and the runway was reopened at 1:00 PM.

References

External links

Airlines of Nepal
Airlines established in 2009
2009 establishments in Asia
2009 establishments in Nepal
2021 disestablishments in Nepal


title: Live at Jodrell Bank

text:
Live at Jodrell Bank is a live album and DVD released by Elbow on 25 November 2013 through Fiction Records.

Track listing

References

2013 albums
Jodrell Bank Observatory


title: Phulmaddi

text:
Phulmaddi is a village in Vikarabad district, in Telangana State.

Transport
The village is situated to the west of the Vikarabad-Sadasivapet State Highway with connections to nearby towns and cities with regular buses and other modes of transportation. Vikarabad Railway station (10 kilometers away) has a lot of express and passenger trains passing through, with lines toward Secunderabad, Wadi, Mumbai and Nanded.

References

Villages in Vikarabad district


title: Zatrephes bilineata

text:
Zatrephes bilineata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Peru, Brazil and Colombia.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1909


title: Zatrephes griseorufa

text:
Zatrephes griseorufa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Brazil.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1909


title: HC Motor Zaporizhzhia

text:
HC Motor Zaporizhzhia is a Ukrainian professional men's handball club. It competes in the Ukrainian Men's Handball Super League.

History
The team "Zaporozhalyuminstroy" was created in 1958 at the trust "Zaporozhalyuminstroy" by the playing coach Semyon Polonsky and dominated the regional championship. The colors of "ZAS" were defended by: Victor Budarin, Z. Aizen, Alexey Gusak, Vladimir Zolotarev, V. Meerson, A. Omelyanenko, Valery Stupak, Vladimir Chaika, Alexander Shirokov.

In 1962, Zaporozhalyuminstroy, together with Kyiv "Burevisnyk", formed a duet of Ukrainian clubs that made their debut in the first USSR handball championship.

USSR championship

 1963 — the silver medalist of the USSR championship, champion of the CS DSO "Avangard", the first international match in Zaporizhzhia: "ZAS" — the youth team of Romania. Five players of the team were awarded the title "Master of Sports of the USSR", and their mentor Anatoly Muzykantov — the title "Honored Coach of the Ukrainian SSR".
 1964 — silver medalist of the USSR championship, champion of Ukraine.
 1965 — bronze medalist of the USSR championship, silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
 1966 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
 1967 — winner of the 31st Ukrainian Championship.
 1968 — bronze medalist of the USSR championship.
 1969 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
 1970 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
 1972 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
 1973 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
 1976 — champion of Ukraine.
 1977 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
 1978 — bronze medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
 1980 — bronze medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
 1981 — silver medalist of the Ukrainian championship.
 1984 — bronze medalist of the Ukrainian championship.

Ukrainian championship

 1997 — the team resumed performances in the championships of Ukraine under the new name "ZNTU—ZAS", represents the Zaporizhzhia National Technical University.
 2002/2003 — Winner of small silver medals in the Ukrainian Championship among the teams of the major league "B".
 2003/2004 — the winner of the Ukrainian championship among the top league teams.
 2006/2007 — winner of the Ukrainian championship among the top league teams; winner of the Student League of Ukraine.
 2007/2008 — debut in the Ukrainian Championship Superleague — 6th place.
 2008/2009 — 4th place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, the right to participate in the Challenge Cup.
 2009 — the handball club "ZNTU—ZAS" takes on the balance of Motor Sich OJSC, the team gets a new name "Motor—ZNTU—ZAS".
 2009/2010 — 4th place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams.
 2010/2011 — 4th place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams.
 2011/2012 — 2nd place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, bronze medalist of the National Cup
 2012/2013 — 1st place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, winner of the National Cup
 2013/2014 — 1st place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, silver in the National Cup, holder of the Belgazprombank Cup
 2014/2015 — 1st place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, winner of the National Cup, winner of the Super Cup.
 2015/2016 — 1st place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, winner of the National Cup, winner of the Super Cup.
 2018/2019 — 1st place in the Ukrainian Championship among Super League teams, winner of the National Cup.

Accomplishments
 Ukrainian Men's Handball Super League:
 : 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023.
 SEHA League Finals
 : 2021

European record

Team

Current squad
Squad for the 2023–24 season

Goalkeepers
1  Nazar Chudinov
 55  Ihar Sudavtsov
Left Wingers
2  Maksym Radchenko
4  Yaroslav Kotiuk
 11  Zakhar Denysov
Right Wingers
5  Iurii Kubatko
9  Maksym Pavliuk
 19  Eduard Kravchenko
 44  Danylo Rahozin
Line players
4  Yaroslav Ruban
 23  Yevhan Lysak
 26  Yaroslav Shydlovskyi
 38  Nazar Napadailo
 77  Dmytro Tiutiunnyk
Left Backs
 17  Nikita Zabolotnii
 21  Nazar Kanafotskyi
 33  Grygorii Semenchenko
Central Backs
8  Oleksandr Kondratskyi
 10  Ivan Cherevko
 73  Vitalii Horovyi
Right Backs
7  Ilya Bliznyuk

Transfers
Transfers for the 2024–25 season

 Joining

 Leaving

References

External links

Motor Zaporizhia
Motor Zaporizhia

Motor Sich
1958 establishments in Ukraine
Handball clubs established in 1958


title: Zatrephes dichroma

text:
Zatrephes dichroma is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1989. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1989


title: List of theatres in Melbourne

text:
This is a list of theatres in Melbourne in Victoria, Australia.

Melbourne City Centre
The Melbourne City Centre has two distinct areas with concentrations of theatres: the East End, situated in the Hoddle Grid, which contains many of Melbourne's historic theatres; and Southbank, which is home to the more contemporary venues of the Melbourne Arts Precinct.

East End, Hoddle Grid

Arts Precinct, Southbank

Independent/fringe
Notable venues for independent or fringe theatre in the Melbourne City Centre.

Inner-Melbourne

Suburban

See also

List of theatres in Sydney
List of theatres in Hobart

References

Lists of buildings and structures in Melbourne
Melbourne

Tourist attractions in Melbourne
Melbourne


title: Zatrephes haxairei

text:
Zatrephes haxairei is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was first described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1990. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1989


Pleasant Green Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic African-American Methodist Episcopal church located at Seebert, Pocahontas County, West Virginia. It was built in 1888, and is a one-story, front-gable building with a standing seam metal roof, and clapboard siding.  The rectangular plan building measures approximately 26 feet, 8 inches, by 34 feet, 3 inches and has Gothic Revival style details.  The building features a central entrance bell tower.  Also on the property are the contributing parsonage (c. 1920) and cemetery.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.

References

African-American history of West Virginia
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Carpenter Gothic church buildings in West Virginia
Churches completed in 1888
Buildings and structures in Pocahontas County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Pocahontas County, West Virginia


title: Gary Lumby

text:
Gary Lumby  is a British banker and president of the Leeds Chamber of Commerce. He is also a business mentor and non-executive director for a number of SMEs. He is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Bankers in Scotland and was the director of small business banking for Yorkshire Bank and Clydesdale Bank.

In 2008, he was presented with an MBE by Prince Charles in recognition of his services to the finance industry.

Early years and Yorkshire Bank
Gary Lumby started as a cashier in Billingham, Teesside, with Barclays Bank in 1976. In 1995, he was appointed Head of SME Banking for the North East and Cumbria at Barclays Bank. He joined Yorkshire Bank in 1998 as regional business manager for the North East. In March 2002, he was promoted to head of business banking for Yorkshire and the North East, and later promoted to head of retail banking at Yorkshire Bank. During his later role as UK director of SME banking for Yorkshire Bank and Clydesdale Bank, he endorsed the promotion of the Geared for Giving charity initiative co-created by Scottish entrepreneur Duncan Bannatyne. Gary Lumby left Yorkshire Bank in 2011.

Directorships
Gary Lumby sits on the board and acts as a non-executive director for several SMEs primarily located in the Yorkshire and North East regions of the UK. In January 2012, Lumby was announced as the non-executive director of Erimus Insurance Brokers (formerly Teesside Insurance).

He is involved in two businesses with his wife, Hayley Lumby: he is the executive director of SE Decorators Ltd and a partner at Omkara Beauty Salon, which was opened on 21 April 2012 by Dragons' Den presenter Duncan Bannatyne.

He is a non-executive director at Walsh Taylor Business Support Group. He is a non-executive director of Leeds construction business Howard Civil Engineering, Active Financial Services, and Hellens Residential Ltd. He is the chairman of the rewards solution company Simply Thank You. He is also NED for Whitecap Consulting the Leeds-based Strategic Marketing and Commercial Consultancy business as New Home Finder.com and Active Chartered Financial Planners Ltd. Lumby is the managing director of Focus on Success, a management consultancy business. He also sits on the investment panel for the Let's Grow Regional Growth Fund.

References

Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British businesspeople
Members of the Order of the British Empire
1958 births


title: Summit Air (Nepal)

text:
Summit Air, formerly known as Goma Air, is an airline based in Kathmandu, Nepal. The airline operates from short takeoff and landing airstrips in the Western parts of Nepal. The airline received the first of two Let 410 aircraft, financed by the Czech Republic Export Bank., in October 2014, and initially only used them on flights to Lukla and Jomsom.

History
The airline was founded as Goma Air in February 2011. It began to operate using Cessna Grand Caravan 208 B aircraft. In October 2014, the airline acquired one Let 410 UVP-E20 aircraft, which was the first aircraft of this type to be operated in Nepal. The airline is the only one to use Nepalgunj Airport as the main hub of operation and focuses on operating out of that base. On 13 March 2017, the airline officially changed its name to Summit Air.

In 2014, Summit Air signed a deal with Fishtail Air with the aim of enhancing Nepal's tourism. Both Airlines are led by Bikash JB Rana, for which a collaboration was eased. Following Goma Air's name change to Summit Air, in 2018, Fishtail Air also changed its name to Summit Helicopters to visualize the cooperation, however has since reverted its name.

Destinations
Summit Air serves the following destinations as of January 2020:

Fleet

Accidents and incidents
2 June 2015 - A Goma Air flight from Jomsom landed in Pokhara without the nose gear. All 18 passengers on board the Let 410 aircraft were safe, but the aircraft 9N-AKY suffered damage in the nose wheel part.
12 January 2017 - A Let 410 Turbolet,  registration 9N-AKZ, of Goma Air outbound from Nepalgunj to Mugu experienced a tyre burst incident during landing at Talcha Airport. All the 15 passengers reported to be safe.
 27 May 2017 - Summit Air Flight 409 crashed on final approach to Lukla Airport. The aircraft, a Let 410, Registration 9N-AKY, crashed into the rock-wall  below the runway. From the 3 person crew the Flight Senior Captain Paras Kumar Rai was killed in the crash, Co-Pilot Shrizan Manandhar died undergoing treatment at the scene, the Air Hostesses Pragya Maharjan was injured and airlifted to Kathmandu for further treatment.
14 April 2019 - A Let 410 Turbolet, registration 9N-AMH, crashed at Lukla Airport. The aircraft was taking off from runway 24 when shortly after starting its run the nose is seen to dip and the plane deviate slightly to the left before the nose lifts again and the plane veers off the runway to the right onto the helicopter apron impacting two helicopters of Manang Air and Shree Air. The first officer of the flight died in the accident as well as two security officers on the ground near the runway. Several people were injured.
 20 March 2020 – A Summit Air Let 410 en route from Lukla to Kathmandu made an emergency landing at Ramechhap Airport due to an engine failure.  All of the crew and passengers evacuated the aircraft safely.
 17 April 2022 - Summit Air SMA 407 en route from Kathmandu to Lukla made an emergency landing at Tribhuvan international airport due to engine failure. 15 passengers and 3 crew members on board are safe.

Notes

References

External links

Airlines banned in the European Union
Airlines of Nepal
2011 establishments in Nepal


title: Atractocarpus stipularis

text:
Atractocarpus stipularis, commonly known as the green plum, is a flowering plant in the coffee family Rubiaceae. The specific epithet alludes to its large stipules.

Description
Atractocarpus stipularis is a small, rounded, sparsely branched tree growing to  in height. The smooth, ovate leaves are  long and  wide. The inflorescences are cymose and are produced in the leaf axils. They bear fragrant white flowers—males with 20 or more, females with 2 or 3. The yellow-green fruits are about  long. The flowering season is from early November to late February.

Distribution and habitat
Atractocarpus stipularis is endemic to Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea,  east of the New South Wales mainland. It is widespread in sheltered sites at all elevations on the island.

References

External links
Flora of Australia online

stipularis
Endemic flora of Lord Howe Island
Plants described in 1869
Gentianales of Australia
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Taxa named by Christopher Francis Puttock


title: North End, Essex

text:
North End is a hamlet at the northern end of the parish of Great Waltham in the Chelmsford district of Essex, England.

Black Chapel Cottage, a former priest's house, is a Grade II* listed building. It was repaired in about 1950 after wartime bomb damage.

The Prodigy singer Keith Flint was a resident of North End from 1997 until his death in 2019.

References

External links

Hamlets in Essex
Great Waltham


title: Seebert Lane Colored School

text:
Seebert Lane Colored School, also known as Pleasant Green School and Hillsboro School, is a historic one-room school for African-American students located at Seebert, Pocahontas County, West Virginia. It was built about 1898, and is a one-story, front-gable frame building.  The rectangular plan building measures approximately 24 feet, 4 inches, by 40 feet, 4 inches.  The building has a symmetrical facade, small porch supported by two simple, rounded columns, and a cupola.  Also on the property is a contributing fuel shed. In 1921, the children of Seebert Lane Colored School were photo documented by Lewis W. Hine as part of his work with the National Child Labor Committee (NCLC). There is no reliable date for when the building stopped operating as a school, though it likely coincided with desegregation in 1954.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.

References

One-room schoolhouses in West Virginia
Historically segregated African-American schools in West Virginia
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
School buildings completed in 1898
Buildings and structures in Pocahontas County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Pocahontas County, West Virginia


title: Historicist interpretations of the Book of Revelation

text:
Historicism is a method of interpretation in Christian eschatology which associates biblical prophecies with actual historical events and identifies symbolic beings with historical persons or societies; it has been applied to the Book of Revelation by many writers. The Historicist view follows a straight line of continuous fulfillment of prophecy which starts in Daniel's time and goes through John of Patmos' writing of the Book of Revelation all the way to the Second Coming of Jesus Christ.

One of the most influential aspects of the early Protestant historicist paradigm was the assertion that scriptural identifiers of the Antichrist were matched only by the institution of the Papacy. Particular significance and concern were the Papal claims of authority over the Church through Apostolic Succession, and the State through the Divine Right of Kings. When the Papacy aspires to exercise authority beyond its religious realm into civil affairs, on account of the Papal claim to be the Vicar of Christ, then the institution was fulfilling the more perilous biblical indicators of the Antichrist. Martin Luther wrote this view into the Smalcald Articles of 1537; this view was not novel and had been leveled at various popes throughout the centuries, even by Roman Catholic saints. It was then widely popularized in the 16th century, via sermons, drama, books, and broadside publication.
The alternate methods of prophetic interpretation, Futurism and Preterism were derived from Jesuit writings, whose counter-reformation efforts were aimed at opposing this interpretation that the Antichrist was the Papacy or the power of the Roman Catholic Church.

Origins in Judaism and Early Church
The interpreters using the historicist approach for the Book of Revelation had their origins in the Jewish apocalyptic writings, such as those in the Book of Daniel, which predicted the future time between their writing and the end of the world. Throughout most of history since the predictions of the book of Daniel, historicism has been widely used. This approach can be found in the works of Josephus, who interpreted the fourth kingdom of Daniel 2 as the Roman empire with a future power as the stone "not cut by human hands", that would overthrow the Romans. It is also found in the early church in the works of Irenaeus and Tertullian, who interpreted the fourth kingdom of Daniel as the Roman empire and believed that in the future it was going to be broken up into smaller kingdoms, as the iron mixed with clay, and in the writings of Clement of Alexandria and Jerome, as well as other well-known church historians and scholars of the early church. But it has been associated particularly with Protestantism and the Reformation. It was the standard interpretation of the Lollard movement, which was regarded as the precursor to the Protestant Reformation, and it was known as the Protestant interpretation until modern times.

Antichrist

Church Fathers
The Church Fathers who interpreted the Biblical prophecy historistically were: Justin Martyr, who wrote about the Antichrist: "He whom Daniel foretells would have dominion for a time and times and an half, is even now at the door"; Irenaeus, who wrote in Against Heresies about the coming of the Antichrist: "This Antichrist shall ... devastate all things ... But then, the Lord will come from Heaven on the clouds ... for the righteous"; Tertullian, looking to the Antichrist, wrote: "He is to sit in the temple of God, and boast himself as being god. In our view, he is Antichrist as taught us in both the ancient and the new prophecies; and especially by the Apostle John, who says that 'already many false-prophets are gone out into the world' as the fore-runners of Antichrist"; Hippolytus of Rome, in his Treatise on Christ and Antichrist, wrote: "As Daniel also says (in the words) 'I considered the Beast, and look! There were ten horns behind it – among which shall rise another (horn), an offshoot, and shall pluck up by the roots the three (that were) before it.' And under this, was signified none other than Antichrist"; Athanasius of Alexandria clearly held to the historical view in his many writings, writing in The Deposition of Arius: "I addressed the letter to Arius and his fellows, exhorting them to renounce his impiety.... There have gone forth in this diocese at this time certain lawless men – enemies of Christ – teaching an apostasy which one may justly suspect and designate as a forerunner of Antichrist"; Jerome wrote: "Says the apostle [Paul in the Second Epistle to the Thessalonians], 'Unless the Roman Empire should first be desolated, and antichrist proceed, Christ will not come.'" Jerome claimed that the time of the break-up of Rome, as predicted in Daniel 2, had begun even in his time. He also identifies the Little horn of  and  which "shall speak words against the Most High, and shall wear out the saints of the Most High, and shall think to change the times and the law" as the Papacy.

Protestant view of the Papacy as the Antichrist
Protestant Reformers, including John Wycliffe, Martin Luther, John Calvin, Thomas Cranmer, John Thomas, John Knox, Roger Williams, Cotton Mather, Jonathan Edwards, and John Wesley, as well as most Protestants of the 16th18th centuries, felt that the Early Church had been led into the Great Apostasy by the Papacy and identified the Pope with the Antichrist. The Centuriators of Magdeburg, a group of Lutheran scholars in Magdeburg headed by Matthias Flacius, wrote the 12-volume Magdeburg Centuries to discredit the Catholic Church and lead other Christians to recognize the Pope as the Antichrist. So, rather than expecting a single Antichrist to rule the earth during a future Tribulation period, Martin Luther, John Calvin, and other Protestant Reformers saw the Antichrist as a present feature in the world of their time, fulfilled in the Papacy. Like most Protestant theologians of his time, Isaac Newton believed that the Papal Office (and not any one particular Pope) was the fulfillment of the Biblical predictions about Antichrist, whose rule is prophesied to last for 1,260 years.

The Protestant Reformers tended to believe that the Antichrist power would be revealed so that everyone would comprehend and recognize that the Pope is the real, true Antichrist and not the vicar of Christ. Doctrinal works of literature published by the Lutherans, the Reformed Churches, the Presbyterians, the Baptists, the Anabaptists, and the Methodists contain references to the Pope as the Antichrist, including the Smalcald Articles, Article 4 (1537), the Treatise on the Power and Primacy of the Pope written by Philip Melanchthon (1537), the Westminster Confession, Article 25.6 (1646), and the 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith, Article 26.4. In 1754, John Wesley published his Explanatory Notes Upon the New Testament, which is currently an official Doctrinal Standard of the United Methodist Church. In his notes on the Book of Revelation (chapter 13), Wesley commented: "The whole succession of Popes from Gregory VII are undoubtedly Antichrists. Yet this hinders not, but that the last Pope in this succession will be more eminently the Antichrist, the Man of Sin, adding to that of his predecessors a peculiar degree of wickedness from the bottomless pit."

The identification of the Pope with the Antichrist was so ingrained in the Reformation Era, that Luther himself stated it repeatedly:

 and,

John Calvin similarly wrote:

John Knox wrote on the Pope:

Thomas Cranmer on the Antichrist wrote:

John Wesley, speaking of the identity given in the Bible of the Antichrist, wrote:

Roger Williams wrote about the Pope:

The identification of the Roman Catholic Church as the apostate power written of in the Bible as the Antichrist became evident to many as the Reformation began, including John Wycliffe, who was well-known throughout Europe for his opposition to the doctrine and practices of the Catholic Church, which he believed had clearly deviated from the original teachings of the early Church and to be contrary to the Bible. Wycliffe himself tells (Sermones, III. 199) how he concluded that there was a great contrast between what the Church was and what it ought to be, and saw the necessity for reform. Along with John Hus, they had started the inclination toward ecclesiastical reforms of the Catholic Church.

When the Swiss Reformer Huldrych Zwingli became the pastor of the Grossmünster in Zurich in 1518, he began to preach ideas on reforming the Catholic Church. Zwingli, who was a Catholic priest before he became a Reformer, often referred to the Pope as the Antichrist. He wrote: "I know that in it works the might and power of the Devil, that is, of the Antichrist".

The English Reformer William Tyndale held that while the Roman Catholic realms of that age were the empire of Antichrist, any religious organization that distorted the doctrine of the Old and New Testaments also showed the work of Antichrist. In his treatise The Parable of the Wicked Mammon, he expressly rejected the established Church teaching that looked to the future for an Antichrist to rise up, and he taught that Antichrist is a present spiritual force that will be with us until the end of the age under different religious disguises from time to time. Tyndale's translation of 2 Thessalonians, chapter 2, concerning the "Man of Lawlessness" reflected his understanding, but was significantly amended by later revisers, including the King James Bible committee, which followed the Vulgate more closely.

In 1870, the newly formed Kingdom of Italy annexed the remaining Papal States, depriving the Pope of his temporal power. However, the Papal rule over Italy was later restored by the Italian Fascist regime (albeit on a greatly diminished scale) in 1929 as head of the Vatican City state; under Mussolini's dictatorship, Roman Catholicism became the State religion of Fascist Italy (see also Clerical fascism), and the Racial Laws were enforced to outlaw and persecute both Italian Jews and Protestant Christians, especially Evangelicals and Pentecostals. Thousands of Italian Jews and a small number of Protestants died in the Nazi concentration camps.

Today, many Protestant and Restorationist denominations still officially maintain that the Papacy is the Antichrist, such as the conservative Lutheran Churches and the Seventh-day Adventists. In 1988, Ian Paisley, Evangelical minister and founder of the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster, made headlines with such a statement about Pope John Paul II. The Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod states about the Pope and the Catholic Church:

Other views
Some Franciscans had considered the Emperor Frederick II a positive Antichrist who would purify the Catholic Church from opulence, riches, and clergy.

Some of the debated features of the Reformation's Historicist interpretations reached beyond the Book of Revelation. They included the identification of:
 the Antichrist (1 and 2 John);
 the Beast of Revelation 13;
 the Man of Sin, or Man of Lawlessness, of 2 Thessalonians 2 ();
 the "Little horn" of Daniel 7 and 8;
 The Abomination of desolation of Daniel 9, 11, and 12; and
 the Whore of Babylon of Revelation 17.

Seven churches

The non-separatist Puritan, Thomas Brightman, was the first to propose a historicist interpretation of the Seven Churches of Revelation 2–3. He outlined how the seven Churches represent the seven ages of the Church of Christ. A typical historicist view of the Church of Christ spans several periods of church history, each similar to the original church, as follows:
 The age of Ephesus is the apostolic age.
 The age of Smyrna is the persecution of the Church through AD 313.
 The age of Pergamus is the compromised Church lasting until AD 500.
 The age of Thyatira is the rise of the papacy to the Reformation.
 The age of Sardis is the age of the Reformation.
 The age of Philadelphia is the age of evangelism.
 The age of Laodicea is liberal churches in a "present day" context.

The age of Laodicea is typically identified as occurring in the same time period as the expositor. Brightman viewed the age of Laodicea as the England of his day. In the Millerite movement, each church represented a dateable period of ecclesiastical history. Thus, William Miller dated the age of Laodicea from 1798–1843, followed by the End of days in 1844.

The Roman Catholic priest Fr. E. Berry in his commentary writes: "The seven candlesticks represent the seven churches of Asia. As noted above, seven is the perfect number which denotes universality. Hence by extension the seven candlesticks represent all churches throughout the world for all time. Gold signifies the charity of Christ which pervades and vivifies the Church."

Seven seals

The traditional historicist view of the Seven Seals spanned the time period from John of Patmos to Early Christendom. Protestant scholars such as Campegius Vitringa, Alexander Keith, and Christopher Wordsworth did not limit the timeframe to the 4th century. Some have even viewed the opening of the Seals right into the early modern period.

Seventh-day Adventists view the first six seals as representing events that took place during the Christian era up until 1844. Contemporary-historicists view all of Revelation as it relates to John's own time, with the allowance of making some guesses about the future.

Seven trumpets

The classical historicist identifies the first four trumpets with the pagan invasions of Western Christendom in the 5th century AD (by the Visigoths, Vandals, Huns, and Heruli), while the fifth and sixth trumpets have been identified with the assault on Eastern Christendom by the Saracen armies and Turks during the Middle Ages. The symbolism of Revelation 6:12–13 is said by Adventists to have been fulfilled in the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, the dark day of 19 May 1780, and the Leonids meteor shower of 13 November 1833.

Vision of Chapter 10
The classical historicist view of the vision of the angel with the little book, in Revelation 10, represents the Protestant Reformation and the printing of Bibles in the common languages. The Adventists take a unique view applying it to the Millerite movement; the "bitterness" of the book (Rev 10:10) represents the Great Disappointment.

Two witnesses

The classical historicist view takes a number of different perspectives, including that the two witnesses are symbolic of two insular Christian movements, such as the Waldenses, or that the Reformers are meant, or the Old Testament and the New Testament. It is usually taught that Revelation 11 corresponds to the events of the French Revolution.

Beasts of Revelation

The historicist views of Revelation 12–13 concern prophecies about the forces of evil viewed to have occurred in the middle ages. The first beast of Revelation 13 (from the sea) is considered to be the pagan Rome and the Papacy, or more exclusively the latter.

In 1798, the French General Louis Alexandre Berthier exiled the Pope and took away all his authority, which was restored in 1813, destroyed again in 1870, and later restored in 1929. Adventists have taken this as fulfillment of the prophecy that the Beast of Revelation would receive a deadly wound but that the wound would be healed. They have attributed the wounding and resurgence in  to the papacy, referring to General Louis Berthier's capture of Pope Pius VI in 1798 and the pope's subsequent death in 1799.

Adventists believe that the second beast (from the earth) symbolizes the United States of America. The "image of the beast" represents Protestant churches who form an alliance with the Papacy, and the "mark of the beast" refers to a future universal Sunday law. Both Adventists and classical historicists view the Great whore of Babylon, in Revelation 17–18, as Roman Catholicism.

Number of the Beast

Adventists have interpreted the number of the beast, 666, as corresponding to the title Vicarius Filii Dei of the Pope. In 1866, Uriah Smith was the first to propose the interpretation to the Seventh-day Adventist Church. In The United States in the Light of Prophecy, he wrote:

Prominent Adventist scholar J. N. Andrews also adopted this view. Uriah Smith maintained his interpretation in the various editions of Thoughts on Daniel and the Revelation, which was influential in the church.

Various documents from the Vatican contain wording such as "Adorandi Dei Filii Vicarius, et Procurator quibus numen aeternum summam Ecclesiae sanctae dedit", which translates to "As the worshipful Son of God's Vicar and Caretaker, to whom the eternal divine will has given the highest rank of the holy Church".

The New Testament was written in Koine Greek, and Adventists used Roman numerals to calculate the value of "Vicarius Filii Dei" whose word is in Latin language. "Vicarius Filii Dei" is Latin, and it does not exist in the New Testament, which was written in Koine Greek.

Samuele Bacchiocchi, an Adventist scholar, and the only Adventist to be awarded a gold medal by Pope Paul VI for the distinction of summa cum laude (Latin for "with highest praise"), has documented the pope using such a title:

However, Bacchiocchi's general conclusion regarding the interpretation of Vicarius Filii Dei is that he, together with many current Adventist scholars, refrains from using only the calculation of papal names for the number 666:

Commentaries
Notable and influential commentaries by Protestant scholars having historicist views of the Book of Revelation were:
 Clavis Apocalyptica (1627), a commentary on The Apocalypse by Joseph Mede.
 Anacrisis Apocalypseos (1705), a commentary on The Apocalypse by Campegius Vitringa.
 Commentary on the Revelation of St. John (1720), a commentary on The Apocalypse by Charles Daubuz.
 The Signs of the Times (1832), a commentary on The Apocalypse by Rev. Dr. Alexander Keith.
 Horae Apocalypticae (1837), a commentary on The Apocalypse by Rev. Edward Bishop Elliott.
 Vindiciae Horariae (1848), twelve letters to the Rev. Dr. Keith, in reply to his strictures on the "Horae apocalypticae" by Rev. Edward Bishop Elliott.
 Lectures on the Apocalypse (1848), a commentary on The Apocalypse by Christopher Wordsworth.
 The Final Prophecy of Jesus (2007), An Historicist Introduction, Analysis, and Commentary on the Book of Revelation by Oral E. Collins, Ph.D.

See also
 Abomination of Desolation
 Apocalypticism
 Book of Daniel
 Christian eschatology
 Judgment day
 Prophecy of Seventy Weeks
 Whore of Babylon
 2300 day prophecy

Notes

Works cited

 .

Book of Revelation


title: Expert Review of Clinical Pharmacology

text:
Expert Review of Clinical Pharmacology is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering all aspects of clinical pharmacology published by Taylor & Francis.

Background
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Chemical Abstracts, EMBASE/Excerpta Medica, MEDLINE/Index Medicus/PubMed, and Scopus. Content focuses on all aspects of clinical pharmacology and accepts both original scholarship as well as reviews. The journal has a rigorous peer-review process. The journal publishes most of the time almost instantly upon acceptance with a normal turnaround time of 72 hours. The current commissioning editor is Jermaine Wilcock.

External links

References

Pharmacology journals
English-language journals
Expert Review journals
Monthly journals
Academic journals established in 2003


title: Live 2004 (Planxty album)

text:
Live 2004 is an album recorded live by the Irish folk band  Planxty.

Recording

This live album was recorded during Planxty's third reunion (dubbed "The Third Coming"), which unfolded in late 2003 and into early 2004.

Initial rehearsals at the Royal Spa Hotel in Lisdoonvarna, County Clare were followed by a gig there on Saturday, 11 October 2003 in front of 200 people.

Planxty then played a series of concerts at the Glór Theatre in Ennis, County Clare (on 23 & 24 January 2004) and at Vicar Street in Dublin (on 30 & 31 January and on 4 & 5, 11 & 12 February 2004), which were recorded and from which selected material was released on the present CD and its associated DVD.

Another round of concerts took place in late 2004 and early 2005 in Galway, Belfast, Dublin and London.

Track listing

"The Starting Gate" – 4:38
"The Good Ship Kangaroo" – 4:31
"The Clare Jig" – 3:14
"Arthur McBride" – 3:59
"Little Musgrave" – 9:20
"The Vicar St. Reels (2004)" – 4:21
"The Blacksmith" (trad.)/"Black Smithereens" (A. Irvine) – 5:03
"The Dark Slender Boy" – 4:37
"As Christy Roved Out" – 4:01
"As Andy Roved Out" – 5:17
"The Kildareman's Fancy" – 4:15
"Raggle Taggle Gypsy"/"Tabhair Dom Do Lámh" – 5:46
"The West Coast of Clare" (A. Irvine) – 6:05
"O'Dwyer of The Glen" – 2:02

Personnel

Christy Moore - vocals, guitar, bodhrán, keyboard
Andy Irvine - vocals, mandolin, mandola, bouzouki
Dónal Lunny - bouzouki, guitars, bodhrán, vocals
Liam O'Flynn - uilleann pipes, tin whistles

References

2004 live albums
Planxty albums


title: Indian Science Writers' Association

text:
The Indian Science Writers' Association (ISWA) was established on April-14, 1985 to develop and nurture the science writing and science communication professions in India. It has more than three hundred members and nine chapters in various Indian states.

External links

1985 establishments in Delhi
Organizations established in 1985
Publishing-related professional associations
Organisations based in Delhi


title: Order of Little Bedlam

text:
Order of Little Bedlam aka Bedlam Club was a gentlemen's drinking club, founded in 1684 by John Cecil, 5th Earl of Exeter of Burghley House, and lapsing on his death in 1700. In 1705 it was reconvened by his son, John Cecil, 6th Earl of Exeter as grand master ‘Lion’, his brother William as ‘Panther’ and brother Charles as ‘Bull’. Each member of the club had his portrait painted and was associated with a particular animal. The venue of the Club is thought to be "The Bull and Swan" at Stamford, Lincolnshire. The Billiard Room at Burghley House still displays six oval portraits of members of the 5th Earl’s drinking club.

A Burghley House document records details of the club in 1705:

Members included:

John Earl of Exeter, Great Master – Lyon
Earl of Denbigh - Tyger
Lord Lexington - Lamb
Lord Howe - Hare
George Crook Esq - Wolf
Sir Thomas Barker (1648-1707) - Ram
Hon. John Verney - Pardus [asterisked to indicated Male Panther]
Henry Nevile - Fox
Samuel Tryon Esq - Terrier
Sir Godfrey Kneller - Unicorn
Richard Sherard Esq - Mule
George Leafield Esq - Guineapig
Sir Thomas Mackworth - Badger
Charles Tryon Esq - Otter
William, Duke of Devonshire - Leopard
Baptist Earl of Gainsborough - Greyhound
Anthony Palmer Esq - Elephant
Hon. John Noel - Wild Horse
Hon. Charles Bertie - Stag
Hon. James Griffin - Wild Boar
Hon. William Cecil – Panther
Thomas Hatcher Esq – Bear
Antonio Verrio – Porcupine
Sir James Robinson – Buck
Timothy Lanoy Esq – Antelope
Hon. Charles Cecil - Bull
Sir Isaac Newton
Gregory Hascard, Dean of Windsor – Cock

The temperamental Antonio Verrio, aptly named 'Porcupine', was responsible for a great deal of the very detailed art work in Burghley House.  He quarrelled with most of the house occupants, particularly the cook, and painted her on one of the ceilings as the goddess of plenty, amply endowed with four extra breasts.

References

Clubs and societies in England


title: Prekshya Shah

text:
Princess Prekshya Rajya Lakshmi Devi Shah of Nepal (19 January 1952 – 12 November 2001) was a princess consort of Nepal who died in a helicopter accident in Rara Lake along with three other passengers.

Life

Princess Prekshya was the younger sister of Queen Aishwarya of Nepal and Queen Komal of Nepal. She was educated at St Mary's School, Jawalakhel; St Helen's Convent, Kurseong; and Tribhuvan University.

Princess Prekshya married her second cousin Prince Dhirendra, a brother of King Birendra at Kathmandu, on 13 February 1972. Prekshya and Dhirendra had three daughters:

 Princess Puja Rajya Lakshmi Devi Shah of Nepal (born 1977), married Captain Dr Rajiv Raj Shahi in 1998. She had children;
 Princess Dilasha Rajya Lakshmi Devi Shah of Nepal (born 1979), married in 2003 Adarsha Bikram Rana. She had children;
 Princess Sitashma Rajya Lakshmi Devi Shah of Nepal (born 1981), married Abinesh Shah in 2003. She had children.

Princess Prekshya did not get along with her husband. She and Dhirendra separated when he renounced the style of Royal Highness, which Prekshya did not. They did not divorce, but Dhirendra went to live in London with an English woman who became his partner.

Dhirendra was killed in the Nepalese royal massacre on 1 June 2001; Princess Prekshya did not attend the event due to back problems. She died on 12 November 2001, in a helicopter crash: she was returning to Nepal on the helicopter when suddenly, right under Lake Rara, the helicopter crashed; her lifeless body was found in the waters of the lake. Her body was later transported to Kathmandu for cremation. After the death of the Princess, the Prime Minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal declared that there was a bond between the royal massacre and the death of Prekshya.

Patronages
 Member of Raj Sabha (The King's Council) (1977).
 Co-Chief of the Scout Movement of Nepal (1975).

Styles
 Lady Prekshya Rajya Lakshmi Devi (1952–1972).
 HRH Princess Prekshya Rajya Lakshmi Devi Shah of Nepal (1972–2001).

Honours

National honours
 Member of the Order of the Gurkha Right Hand, 1st class (1975).
 Member of the Order of the Three Divine Powers, 1st class (23 October 2001).
 King Birendra Investiture Medal (24 February 1975).

Foreign honours
 Honorary Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order (GCVO, 17 February 1986).

References

1953 births
2001 deaths
Nepalese princesses
Members of the Order of Tri Shakti Patta, First Class
Members of the Order of Gorkha Dakshina Bahu, First Class
Honorary Dames Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Nepal
20th-century Nepalese nobility


title: Jennifer Welter

text:
Jennifer Welter (born October 27, 1977) is an American football coach who is currently linebackers coach for the Vegas Vipers of the XFL. She was a defensive coaching intern for the National Football League's Arizona Cardinals during their training camp and the 2015 preseason, making her the first female coaching intern in the NFL. This is her third "first" for men's football in 2014 and 2015.

On February 12, 2015, Champions Indoor Football's Texas Revolution named Welter their linebackers and special teams coach making her the first woman to coach in a men's professional football league. A year prior, the ,  Welter was signed by the Revolution as a running back. This made her the second female player for a position other than kicker or placekick-holder on a men's professional football team, and the first at running back. She is not the first female to play a male dominant sport; however, she is the second woman after ice hockey player Hayley Wickenheiser to play a "contact" position in a male dominant sport and the first woman in football to do so.

Welter was featured in Mogul's #IAmAMogul campaign as part of Women's History Month in March 2016 for "changing the perception of what it means to be an NFL coach."

Prior competition
Welter is a veteran of several women's professional and semi-professional football teams (including the Dallas Diamonds and Dallas Dragons). She was a gold medal-winning member of Team USA at the IFAF Women's World Championship in 2010 and 2013. She played rugby in college.

Texas Revolution
Welter's first action as a Revolution running back came during a preseason game on February 15, 2014, against the North Texas Crunch. Welter rushed for three carries for −1 yards. On February 19, the Revolution named Welter to their 2014 regular season roster.

On February 12, 2015, the Revolution introduced Welter as their new linebackers and special teams coach. She is the first woman to coach in a men's professional football league.

Arizona Cardinals
On July 27, 2015, the Arizona Cardinals hired Welter as an assistant coaching intern for training camp and the preseason; as such, she is believed to be the first female coach in the NFL. Her internship with the Cardinals expired after the team's third preseason game on August 30, 2015. Her coaching style does not differ from many, according to Cardinals' Tyrann Mathieu. The Washington Post added, "The biggest question coming in was would guys in the NFL respond to a woman coaching them, and the obvious answer is yes".

Atlanta Legends
On December 11, 2018, Welter was hired by the Atlanta Legends of the newly-formed Alliance of American Football as a defensive specialist  under head coach Brad Childress.

Vegas Vipers
Welter was officially hired by the Vegas Vipers on September 13, 2022

Education
Welter graduated from Boston College and has a master's degree in Sport psychology and a PhD in psychology from Capella University.

Awards
In 2015, Jennifer Welter received the Women's Entrepreneurship Day Pioneer Award in recognition for her achievements in the sports world.

See also
 Kathryn Smith
 List of female American football players
 Justine Siegal

References

External links
 JenWelter.com

Living people
1977 births
American sportswomen
American football running backs
Female players of American football
Boston College alumni
Capella University alumni
Texas Revolution players
Arizona Cardinals coaches
Players of American football from Florida
People from Vero Beach, Florida
Female sports coaches
Texas Revolution coaches
Atlanta Legends coaches
21st-century American women
Female coaches of American football
Vegas Vipers coaches


title: Arthur Benison Hubback

text:
Arthur Benison Hubback  (13 April 1871 – 8 May 1948) was an English architect and soldier who designed several important buildings in British Malaya, in both Indo-Saracenic architecture and European "Wrenaissance" styles. Major works credited to him include Kuala Lumpur railway station, Ubudiah Mosque, Jamek Mosque, National Textile Museum, Panggung Bandaraya DBKL, Ipoh railway station, and Kowloon railway station.

After an English training in Liverpool, he arrived in Malaya in 1895, and by 1900 was appointed chief government architect of the British-run Federated Malay States, returning to Britain in 1914 at the start of World War I, though he did not officially resign until 1917. Reversing the pattern of many British architects of the British Raj in India, he was an architect who became a soldier, commanding troops in France, and remaining in the army until his retirement in 1924.

He was active in sports, especially football and cricket. Hubback was promoted to brigadier general during his service in the British Army.

Early life

Arthur Hubback was born at 74 Rodney Street, Liverpool, England, son of Joseph Hubback (1814–1882), who was Mayor of Liverpool in 1870 and a merchant, and Georgina Hubback (née Benison and widow of Captain Allan Eliott Lockhart). Arthur attended Fettes College, Edinburgh, and then started work as an apprentice for the city architect in Liverpool, Thomas Shelmerdine.

Career in architecture
In 1895, Hubback became chief draughtsman of Selangor public works department, which was then working on the building of government offices now known as Sultan Abdul Samad Building. The Sultan Abdul Samad Building was originally designed by A.C. Norman and R. A. J. Bidwell in a Classic Renaissance style, but Norman's plan was then reworked on by Bidwell in an Indo-Saracenic or Moorish style. After Bidwell left, Hubback also worked on the building. After the building was completed in 1897, he worked in private practice for a few years, before returning to public work in 1901.

From then until the outbreak of World War I was a period of great construction projects, and he worked on buildings in Malaya and Hong Kong, from mosques to railway stations. An important work designed by Hubback is the Kuala Lumpur railway station. Among other major works he designed are the Jamek Mosque, Kowloon railway station, and Ipoh railway station. He designed at least 25 buildings in Malaya, and many of these are now considered an important part of the architectural heritage of Malaysia.

He returned to England in 1914 and did not design any further buildings in Malaya, although some of his buildings were not completed until later.

Military service
Hubback took charge in the Federated Malay States Volunteer Rifles Force (M.S.V.R.) in 1907. He was appointed as a major in the M.S.V.R. in 1910 and he was in command of F.M.S. Contingent to George V's coronation in 1911. He was then promoted as lieutenant colonel in the M.S.V.R. in 1912.

In 1914, at the start of World War I, he became a major in the 19th battalion, London (territorial) regiment. In 1915, he was the lieutenant colonel commanding the 20th London Regiment Territorial Force, 47th Division B.E.F. He served in France, fought on the Somme and was wounded. He became brigadier general of 2nd Infantry Brigade, 1st Division in 1916, and brigadier general commanding of the 63rd Infantry Brigade, 37th Division B.E.F. in 1918. During the war he was mentioned in dispatches six times, and won the CMG and Distinguished Service Order. Following the war he continued in the military, commanding the 5th London infantry brigade of the territorial army from 1920 to 1924. He then retired, but attempted to rejoin at the outbreak of the Second world War and was turned down due to his age. He ran instead the Soldiers', Sailors' and Airmen's Family Association in Hertfordshire to look after the families of the armed forces.

Family
Hubback married Margaret Rose Frances (Daisy) Voules, the sister of a colleague, in 1901 and they had two children, a son (Arthur Gordon Voules Hubback, R.N.) and a daughter (Yvonne Hubback).

He had two brothers. Theodore Rathbone Hubback joined Arthur in Malaya, and was a civil engineer and contractor, as well as working for a while as a rubber planter, and after early adventures as a big game hunter became a conservationist and author. George Clay Hubback was bishop of Assam and of Calcutta.

He died in Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, on 8 May 1948 of heart failure.

Buildings

Hubback worked on the following buildings:
 (1894–1897)
 Federal Secretariat (Sultan Abdul Samad Building), ground plan based on A. C. Norman's design with elevations by R. A. J. Bidwell. Hubback contributed to the design and also designed the fixtures of the building.
 1901
 Carcosa Seri Negara, Kuala Lumpur (also credited to A.C. Norman)
 1904
 Municipal Office & Town Hall, Kuala Lumpur (Sanitary Board/Town Hall)

 1905
 F.M.S Central Railways Offices, Kuala Lumpur (currently National Textile Museum)
 Shop Houses on Old Market Square, Kuala Lumpur
 1906
 Residence of High Commissioner, Kuala Kangsar
 Selangor Museum, Kuala Lumpur. Rebuilt, (National Museum)
 1907
 F.M.S Railways Terminal Office, Penang (Wisma Kastam – Malayan Railway Building)
 General Post Office, Kuala Lumpur

1909
 Jamek Mosque, Kuala Lumpur
 The Big School Malay College, Kuala Kangsar (Malay College Kuala Kangsar)
 The White House of Klang (The Sultan Abdul Aziz Royal Gallery)

1910
 Andersons Boy School, Ipoh
 Railway Station & Hotel, Kuala Lumpur
 Selangor Club 1910, Kuala Lumpur (Royal Selangor Club)
 Federal Survey Office, Kuala Lumpur

1911
 Federal Lunatic Asylum, Tanjung Rambutan, Ipoh (renamed Central Mental Hospital and subsequently renamed in 1970 Hospital Bahagia Ulu Kinta)
 The White House of Klang (The Sultan Abdul Aziz Royal Gallery)
1912
 British Residency, Seremban (Kompleks Kraf Negeri Sembilan [Handicraft Centre])
 Preparatory School, Malay College Kuala Kangsar (MCKK) – Prep School, Kuala Kangsar, Perak
 1913
 Kowloon railway station, Hong Kong (Demolished in 1977, only the Clock Tower remains)

 1914
 Selangor Museum (Extension & alteration) Kuala Lumpur
 1915
 Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur (Kuala Lumpur High Court)
 1916
 Town Hall and Post Office, Ipoh
 1917
 Idris Memorial Mosque, Kuala Kangsar (Ubudiah Mosque)
 Malay Railway Administration Building, Kuala Lumpur
thumb|Ipoh railway station
1920
 Railway Station & Hotel, Ipoh (Ipoh railway station)

Source Included From: A.B Hubback: An Architectural Celebration in Malaya Exhibition. Located at National Textile Museum, Kuala Lumpur.

Jointly Organized by PAM Heritage Conservation Committee, Department of Museums Malaysia and National Textile Museum
Officially Supported by Masjid Jamek, British Council, Arch, webmaster of thehubbacks.org, midor, ALFO, MIBOUTIQUE and Kuala Lumpur.

Significance of Hubback’s work
Hubback’s architectural work is rooted in 19th-century eclectic historicism. One style of his architecture may be known as Indo-Saracenic, which is a blend of Mughal forms with Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic details. The first major work Hubback was involved in, the Sultan Abdul Samad Building, is in this style. It was largely the work by R. A. J. Bidwell following the design direction set by the State Engineer Charles Edwin Spooner, and Hubback made additions and alterations to the building under Spooner's instructions. This strand of English colonial architecture was based on Indian Islamic architecture and not native to Malaya. Hubback and Bidwell effectively introduced into the Malaysian architectural vocabulary the onion dome. The Federal Secretariat/Sultan Abdul Samad Building formed the perimeter of the Padang or Merdeka Square is as much a part of the architectural consciousness of Malaysia as the Houses of Parliament is to Britain. Many of his buildings, such as the Railway Station and Jamek Mosque, are landmarks in Kuala Lumpur.

The twentieth-century quality of his architectural output is that he created a number of large buildings to house the colonial government's administrative functions, an architectural recognition of the increasing spatial demands of an official bureaucracy, but in elegant dress. While in post-independence Malaysia these functions have moved elsewhere, these buildings remain as a potent visual symbol of the country and its multicultural heritage.

Honours
 1905 Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects
 1909 Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects
 1913 Honorary Diocesan Architect for the Diocese of Singapore
 1916 Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George
 1918 Distinguished Service Order.

Sports
Hubback was an active sportsman who played the following sport:

 2 June 1894 – Played Cricket for Liverpool in the Liverpool vs. Birkenhead Park match, Aighburth Liverpool.
 9 September 1896 – Made his first century in cricket
 4 February 1897 – Played cricket in Selangor vs. Singapore match.
 24–25 October 1897 – Took leave to play for the Straits Settlements Cricket Team in a Cricket Festival in Hong Kong.
 8 November 1897 – Played in the Interport matches: 1897/98 Hong Kong and Shanghai vs. Straits Settlements, Hong Kong Cricket Club Ground, Hong Kong
 14 November 1897 – Played in the Interport matches: 1897/98 Hong Kong and Shanghai vs. Straits Settlements, Hong Kong Cricket Club Ground, Hong Kong.
 November 1899 – Represented F.M.S in a cricket match in Burma.
 4 February 1905 – Played in Straits Settlements in F.M.S cricket match, F.M.S vs. Straits Settlements at the Padang Kuala Lumpur.
 1906– Captained the F.M.S team in a cricket match in Burma
 16 August 1906 – Cricket match, F.M.S in Straits in Straits Settlements 1906, Straits Settlement vs. Federated Malays States at the Padang, Singapore.
 30 March 1907 – Played in Straits Settlements in Federated Malay States 1906/07
 5 August 1907 – Played in F.M.S in Straits Settlements 1907 cricket match, Straits Settlements vs. F.M.S at Penang Cricket Club Ground, Penang.
 31 July 1908 – Played in F.M.S inStraits Settlements cricket match 1908, Straits Settlements vs. Federated Malay States, The Pedang, Singapore.
 30 January 1911 – Played in Straits Settlements in Federated Malay States cricket match 1910/11, F.M.S vs. Straits Settlements, The Pedang Kuala Lumpur.

References

External links

 Photographs in the National Portrait Gallery, London
 Hubback brothers tribute website
 Arthur Benison Hubback

1948 deaths
1871 births
20th-century English architects
People educated at Fettes College
Architects from Liverpool
London Regiment officers
British Army brigadiers
British colonial army officers
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Malaysian architects
British Army generals of World War I
Military personnel from Liverpool


title: Dendrobium brevicaudum

text:
Dendrobium brevicaudum, commonly known as the Mount Finnigan pencil orchid, is an epiphytic or lithophytic orchid in the family Orchidaceae and is endemic to  Queensland. It has hanging stems, cylindrical leaves and groups of about six yellowish or orange-brown flowers with red streaks and a white labellum. It is only known from two mountainous areas north of Cairns.

Description
Dendrobium brevicaudum is an epiphytic or lithophytic herb with pendulous stems and leaves. The stems are dark green to yellowish,  wide and up to  long. The leaves are cylindrical, dark green  long and  wide. Between five and eight flowers are arranged on a flowering stem  long. The flowers are yellowish, brownish or orange-brown,  long and wide with red streaks along the centre. The dorsal sepal is more or less erect, elliptic to egg-shaped,  long and  wide. The lateral sepals are lance-shaped, curved  long and about  wide. The petals are linear to narrow lance-shaped,  long and about  wide. The labellum is whitish,  long,  wide, is covered with short hairs and has three lobes. The side lobes are triangular and upright and the middle lobe is very wavy with three dark red ridges along its midline. Flowering occurs from December to January.

Taxonomy and naming
Dendrobium brevicaudum was first formally described in 1994 by David Jones and Mark Clements from a specimen collected on Mount Finnigan in the Ngalba Bulal National Park. The specific epithet (brevicaudum) is derived from the Latin words brevis meaning "short" and cauda meaning "tail" referring to the short tip of the labellum.

Distribution and habitat
The Mount Finnigan pencil orchid grows on trees and granite boulders in rainforest and cloud forest at an elevation of above about  on Mount Finnigan and nearby Mount Misery.

References

brevicaudum
Orchids of Queensland
Endemic orchids of Australia
Plants described in 1994


title: Blue Eagle, Minnesota

text:
Blue Eagle was a settlement founded in the 1870s on what is now the west side of Westbrook, Minnesota, United States.

References

Former populated places in Minnesota
Former populated places in Cottonwood County, Minnesota


title: Barbicornis

text:
Barbicornis  is a monotypic butterfly genus of the family Riodinidae with its single species Barbicornis basilis  present in Paraguay, Brazil and Argentina.

The species is easily recognizable by the very small hindwings provided with a long apex of the tail on the lower
radial (uppermost median) vein. The original description was published in Encyclopédie Méthodique. They drink early in the morning from wet stones and places on roads or tracks and rest during the day beneath leaves.

Subspecies
Barbicornis basilis basilis (Paraguay, Brazil: Espírito Santo, Rio de Janeiro)
Barbicornis basilis acroleuca Berg, 1896 (Paraguay)
Barbicornis basilis bahiana Azzará, 1978 (Brazil: Bahia)
Barbicornis basilis ephippium Thieme, 1907 (Brazil: Rio Grande do Sul)
Barbicornis basilis marginata Seitz, 1913 (Brazil: Bahia)
Barbicornis basilis mona Westwood, 1851 (Paraguay, Brazil: Espírito Santo)
Barbicornis basilis paraopeba Azzará, 1978 (Brazil: Minas Gerais)
Barbicornis basilis tucumana Thieme, 1907 (Argentina)

Sources
Barbicornis sur funet

External links
Butterflies of America High resolution images of type specimens.
TOL

Riodinidae
Riodinidae of South America
Monotypic butterfly genera
Taxa named by Jean-Baptiste Godart


title: Abdul-Ilah al-Bashir al-Noeimi

text:
Abdul-Ilah al-Bashir al-Noeimi () is the former Chief of Staff of the Supreme Military Council (SMC) of the Free Syrian Army. He was succeeded by Albay Ahmed Berri in October 2014.

Background
Noeimi comes from a large Arab tribe called the al-Noeim. The tribe is spread across the Middle East, and is prominent in the villages of the Golan Heights and the Quneitra countryside. Prior to the Syrian Civil War, Noeimi served as a career officer in the Syrian Army where he was Brigadier General.

Syrian Civil War
Noeimi defected from the Syrian Army on 13 July 2012, alongside several other officers from the Noeimi tribe, including Saleh Al-Hammada Al-Noeimi, and Hashem Al-Bashir Al-Noeimi. He was later appointed Chief of the FSA Military Council in Quneitra.

Noeimi has called for support from the European Union and the United States, either through the supply of weapons, or through direct military intervention. Noeimi has also met with Iranian opposition groups such as the MEK, and has expressed his support for the overthrow of the Iranian government and the velayat-e faqih style of governance.

His son, Talal, was killed during clashes with the Syrian Army in the Quneitra countryside, on 26 November 2013.

Noeimi was appointed to the position of Chief of Staff on 16 February 2014, taking over from Salim Idris. His appointment was confirmed by the FSA on 8 March 2014. Colonel Heitham Afeisi, a co-founder of the Syria Revolutionaries Front and the Commander of the Maarat al-Naaman Martyrs Brigade, was appointed as Noeimi's deputy.

The United States has sidelined Noeimi's office, and American officials have called his title a "business card".

References

Living people
Syrian generals
Defectors to the Free Syrian Army
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Guðmundur Benediktsson

text:
Guðmundur Benediktsson nicknamed Gummi Ben (born 3 September 1974) is an Icelandic TV personality, sports commentator and former footballer and manager.

Playing career
At a young age, Guðmundur attracted the attention of major foreign clubs. At 15, he was approached by teams such as Arsenal, Everton, Tottenham and Stuttgart. Later, while still 15, he ruptured his anterior cruciate ligament. After the injury, he was offered the choice of going to Stuttgart or Germinal Ekeren, opting for the latter because he believed he would get more playing time.

In 1997, he went on trial at Preston North End (which at the time was managed by David Moyes) and was offered a one-month contract which would be renewed on a monthly basis (due to Guðmundur's record of injury problems). Guðmundur rejected the deal, as he had a newborn (his son Albert) and needed more long-term security.

After a stint at Geel in 2000, Guðmundur had serious knee problems, leading him to play irregularly for KR in the subsequent years. In one season during the 2000-2004 period, he was assistant coach at KR when Willum Þór Þórsson coached the team.

He retired from playing 2009 and he started a career as a football manager.

National team career
He made his debut for Iceland in 1994 against the United Arab Emirates, and scored in the game. His final game for Iceland came in January 2001 against Chile.

TV career
Guðmundur has commentated matches live for Icelandic television and was the commentator for Iceland's matches at UEFA Euro 2016. His enthusiastic commentary earned him international praise. One especially memorable commentary came immediately after full-time of Iceland's 2–1 win over England in the round of 16 (English translation given here):This is done! This is done! We are never going home! Did you see that? Amazing! I can't believe it! This is a dream. Never wake me from this amazing dream! Live the way you want, England! Iceland is going to play France on Sunday. France Iceland! You can go home. You can go out of Europe. You can go wherever you want. England 1 Iceland 2 is the closing score here in Nice. And the fairytale continues.

Personal life
His son Albert Guðmundsson is currently with Genoa CFC and is a full international.

References

1974 births
Living people
Gudmundur Benediktsson
Gudmundur Benediktsson
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Gudmundur Benediktsson
Gudmundur Benediktsson
Men's association football forwards
Gudmundur Benediktsson
Gudmundur Benediktsson
Gudmundur Benediktsson
Gudmundur Benediktsson


title: W. Mott Hupfel III

text:
W. Mott Hupfel III (born ) is an American cinematographer.

A New York University graduate, his mother worked at the Delaware Art Museum in Wilmington, and his father was the vice-president of the Wilmington Trust Company. In 1998 he directed 10 episodes of the TV series Upright Citizens Brigade. Among his films are The American Astronaut (2001),  The Notorious Bettie Page (2005), The Savages (2007), and Jack Goes Boating (2010). He was nominated for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Cinematography for The American Astronaut and The Savages. He married Sara Eugenie Goodman,  executive director of the New York Women's Film Festival and daughter of the president of Hambro-America Inc, on 7 September 1996.

References

External links
Official website

American cinematographers
1967 births
Living people
Artists from Wilmington, Delaware


title: Thomas Hawdon

text:
Thomas Hawdon (ca.1765 – 24 November 1793) was an organist, instrumentalist, impresario and teacher based in the East Riding of Yorkshire and Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

Life

He was the son of organist Matthias Hawdon. He married Sarah Webster in May 1789 in Hull (she died March 1790), and they had one daughter, Sarah Hawdon (b. March 1790).

In 1790 in conjunction with Charles Avison, he promoted a series of concerts in Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

Appointments

Organist at St Andrew's Church, Newcastle upon Tyne 1783
Organist in Dundee 1783 - 1787
Organist at Holy Trinity Church, Hull 1787 - 1789
Organist of All Saints' Church, Newcastle upon Tyne 1789 - 1793

References

1765 births
1793 deaths
English organists
British male organists
18th-century keyboardists


title: Type V Blood

text:
Type V Blood is a Russian Industrial/EBM band from Kaliningrad. Band formed in 1999 and recorded two albums. But after that Type V Blood was disbanded. In 2008 band was reformed and continued to move forward. September, 8th of 2015 band released their new EP called Seven Scars through independent belarusian music label Venator Music.

Discography
Dead Generation 77 (Red'n'Black, 2001)
V.E.G.A. World Top 8 (Red'n'Black, 2004)
Astra (Molot Records, 2009)
Warld (Hadahardz Music, 2011)
Penta (Artificial Sun, 2012)
Seven Scars EP (Venator Music, 2015)

Appearances
Tribute to Nirvana Nevermind (БК, 2011)
Digital Meat vol.1 (Digital Meat Prod., 2012)
Voices Of The Machines (Artificial Sun, 2012)

See also
 Industrial music
 Electronic body music

References

External links
 Official Facebook page
 Official VK page
 Type V Blood at Discogs

Russian electronic music groups
Electronic body music groups
Musical groups established in 1999
Russian industrial music groups
1999 establishments in Russia


title: 2002 Caribbean Series

text:
The forty-fourth edition of the Caribbean Series (Serie del Caribe) was held from February 2 through February 8 of  with the champion baseball teams of the Dominican Republic, Tigres del Licey; Mexico, Tomateros de Culiacán; Puerto Rico, Vaqueros de Bayamón, and Venezuela, Navegantes del Magallanes. The format consisted of 12 games, each team facing the other teams twice, and the games were played at Estadio Universitario in Caracas, the capital city of Venezuela.

Final standings

Individual leaders

All-Star team

Sources
Bjarkman, Peter. Diamonds around the Globe: The Encyclopedia of International Baseball. Greenwood.
Serie del Caribe : History, Records and Statistics (Spanish)

Caribbean
2002
International baseball competitions hosted by Venezuela
Sport in Puerto la Cruz
2002 in Venezuelan sport
2002 in Caribbean sport
Caribbean Series


title: Dalley

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

Amy Dalley (born 1981), American country singer-songwriter
Denver Dalley, American singer-songwriter
Derrick Dalley (born 1965), Canadian politician
Gifford Dalley, American politician
Helen Dalley (born 1957), Australian journalist
Horace Dalley, (born 1950) Jamaican politician
John Dalley (born 1935), American classical violinist
John Bede Dalley (1876–1935), Australian journalist and writer
Richard Dalley, American ice dancer
Stephanie Dalley (born 1943), British Assyriologist and scholar of the Ancient Near East.
William Bede Dalley (1831–1888), Australian politician and barrister

See also
Division of Dalley, former electoral division in New South Wales, Australia


title: Greasley (surname)

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

Andrew Greasley (born 1960), English cricketer
Douglas Greasley (1926–2011), English cricketer
Horace Greasley (1918–2010), British Army soldier and World War II prisoner of war

English-language surnames


title: Iran men's national inline hockey team

text:
Iran men's national inline hockey team is the national team side of Iran at international inline hockey.

Current staff
Head Coach:   Kaveh Sedghi
Team Manager:   Payam Dastyar

Tournaments

Asian Roller Skating Championship – Inline Hockey International Cup

FIRS World Championship

References

Inline hockey in Iran
National inline hockey teams
Inline
Men's sport in Iran


title: Robertshaw

text:
Robertshaw is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrew Robertshaw, English historian
Calvin Robertshaw, guitarist of British doom metal band My Dying Bride
Chris Robertshaw, Manx politician
Freda Robertshaw (1916–1997), Australian artist
Fredrick W. Robertshaw (1858–1941), English-American inventor and industrialist - invented the thermostat
Jeff Robertshaw (born 1983), Canadian football player
Jerrold Robertshaw (1866–1941), English actor
Kate Robertshaw (born 1990), English badminton player
Louis Robertshaw (1912–2003), American football player and United States Marine Corps general
Rawson Robertshaw (1861–1920), English rugby union player

English-language surnames


Feminist post-structuralist discourse analysis (FPDA) is a method of discourse analysis based on Chris Weedon's theories of feminist post-structuralism, and developed as a method of analysis by Judith Baxter in 2003. FPDA is based on a combination of feminism and post-structuralism. While it is still evolving as a methodology, FPDA has been used by a range of international scholars of gender and language to analyse texts such as: classroom discourse (Castañeda-Peña 2008; Sauntson 2012), teenage girls' conversation (Kamada 2008; 2010), and media representations of gender (Baker 2013). FPDA is an approach to analysing the discourse of spoken interaction principally.

The poststructualist part of FPDA views language as social practice and considers that people's identities and relationships are 'performed' through spoken interaction. FPDA analyses the ways in which speakers are 'positioned' by different and often competing 'discourses' according to Michel Foucault's (1972: 49) definition as 'practices that systematically form the objects of which they speak'. According to this, speakers constantly move between powerful and powerless 'subject positions' as they talk and interact. FPDA is influenced by a poststructuralist rather than a Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) perspective: that is, the method is informed by the view that no speaker is wholly a victim and powerless, nor wholly dominant and powerful. Rather, speakers are constantly shifting their subject positions according to the interplay of discourses within specific settings. The feminist part of FPDA considers gender difference to be a dominant discourse among competing discourses when analysing all types of text. According to Baxter (2003), FPDA does not have an 'emancipatory' agenda for women but a 'transformative' one. This means that it aims to represent women's voices that have been 'silenced' or marginalised since FPDA considers that these have been historically absent in many cultures. For example, Kamada (2008a; 2008b and 2010) uses FPDA to show how a friendship group of half-Japanese girls, who are seen by their culture as 'less than whole', draw upon competing discourses to negotiate more positive versions of their 'hybrid' ethnic and gender identities.

Background
The above definition of FPDA developed from the ideas of the formalist, Mikhail Bakhtin (1981)] and the poststructuralist thinkers Jacques Derrida (1987)] and Michel Foucault (1972) in relation to power, knowledge and discourses. It is also based on the feminist work of Victorial Bergvall (1998)], Judith Butler (1990), Bronwyn Davies (1997), Valerie Walkerdine (1990)] and especially Chris Weedon (1997). Adopters of FPDA include Judith Baxter in the analysis of classroom talk and business meeting interactions; Laurel Kamada (2008; 2008; 2010) in the analysis of 'hybrid' identities of half-Japanese girls, Harold Castañeda-Peña (2008) in the examination of pupils in an EFL classroom in Brazil; Helen Sauntson in the analysis of UK secondary school classroom talk; and Paul Baker(2013) in the study of newspaper representations of predatory women. FPDA is based on the following principles, which continue to be discussed and debated by scholars:

 Discourse as social practice (rather than, or additional to, ‘language above the sentence’ or as ‘language in use’ (Cameron, 2001)
 The performative (rather than the essentialist or possessive) nature of speakers’ identities; gender is something people enact or do, not something they are or characterise (Butler 1990)
 The diversity and multiplicity of speakers’ identities: thus, gender is just one of many cultural variables constructing speakers’ identities (e.g. regional background, ethnicity, class, age), though it is still viewed as potentially highly significant
 The construction of meaning within localised or context-specific settings or communities of practice such as classrooms, board meetings, TV talk shows
 An interest in deconstruction: working out how binary power relations (e.g. males/females, public/private, objective/subjective) constitute identities, subject positions and interactions within discourses and texts, and challenging such binaries
 Inter-discursivity: recognising ways in which one discourse is always inscribed and inflected with traces of other discourses, or how one text is interwoven with another
 The need for continuous self-reflexivity: being continuously explicit and questioning about the values and assumptions made by discourse analysis.

See also
 Post-structuralism
 Discourse
 Critical Discourse Analysis
 Feminism
 Feminist theory

References

Further reading
 Bakhtin, M. (1981), The Dialogic Imagination: Four Essays. Austin, Texas: The University of Texas.
 Baxter, J. (2007), ‘Post-structuralist analysis of classroom discourse’, in M. Martin-Jones and A.M. de Mejia (eds), Encyclopaedia of Language and Education: Discourse and Education, Vol 3. New York: Springer, pp. 69 – 80.
 Baxter, J. (2010) The Language of Female Leadership. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
 Baxter, J. (2008), ‘FPDA – a new theoretical and methodological approach?’ in K. Harrington, L.
 Litosseliti, H. Sauntson, and J. Sunderland (eds.) Gender and Language Research Methodologies. Palgrave: Macmillan, pp. 243 – 55.
 Bergvall, V. L. (1998) 'Constructing and enacting gender through discourse: negotiating multiple roles as female engineering students.' In V.L. Bergvall, J.M. Bing and A.F.Fredd (eds.) Rethinking Language and Gender Research. Harlow: Penguin.
 Butler, J. (1990) Gender Trouble, Feminism and the Subversion of Identity. New York: Routledge.
 Davies, B.(1997)The subject of poststructuralism: A reply to Alison Jones. Gender and Education, 9, pp. 271–83.
 Derrida, J. (1987), A Derrida Reader: Between the Blinds. Brighton: Harvester Wheatsheaf.
 Foucault, M. (1972), The Archaeology of Knowledge and the Discourse on Language. New York: Pantheon.
 Harré, R. (1995) ‘Agentive discourse’, in R. Harré and P. Stearns (eds.), Discursive Psychology in Practice. London: Sage, pp. 120 – 29.
 Kamada, L. (2008), ‘Discursive “embodied” identities of “half” girls in Japan: a multi-perspectival approach within Feminist Poststructuralist Discourse Analysis’, in K. Harrington, L. Litosseliti, H. Sauntson, and J. Sunderland (eds.), Gender and Language Research Methodologies. Palgrave: Macmillan, pp. 174 – 90.
 Litosseliti, L. and Sunderland, J. (2002), Gender Identity and Discourse Analysis. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
 Potter, J. and Reicher, S. (1987), ‘Discourses of community and conflict: the organisation of social categories in accounts of a ‘riot’.’ British Journal of Social Psychology, 26: 25 – 40.
 Potter, J. and Edwards, D. (1990), ‘Nigel Lawson’s tent: discourse analysis, attribution theory and social psychology of fact’. European Journal of Psychology, 20, 405 – 24.
 Potter, J. and Wetherell, M. (1987), Discourse and Social Psychology: Beyond Attitudes and Behaviour. London: Sage.
 Sunderland, J. (2004) Gendered Discourses. Basingstole: Palgrave.
 Walkerdine, V. (1990) Schoolgirl Fictions. London: Verso.
 Warhol, T. (2005), ‘Feminist Poststructuralist Discourse Analysis and biblical authority’. Paper delivered at BAAL/CUP Seminar: Theoretical and Methodological Approaches to Gender and Language Study, Nov 18-19, 2005, University of Birmingham, UK.
 Weedon, C. (1997) Feminist Practice and Post-structuralist Theory. 2nd edn. Oxford: Blackwell.
 Wetherell, M. (1998), ‘Positioning and interpretative repertoires: conversation analysis and poststructuralism in dialogue.’ Discourse and Society, 9 (3), 387-412.
 Wodak, R. (1996), Disorders of Discourse. London: Longman.

Discourse analysis
Feminist theory
Philosophical methodology
Post-structuralism


title: Cezary Żak

text:
Cezary Żak (born on 22 August 1961 at Brzeg Dolny, Poland) is a Polish actor, known for his roles in the television series Miodowe lata (The Honeymooners), Ranczo (where he unusually played two lead roles) and Ludzie Chudego (Lean People).

He is married to Polish actress Katarzyna Żak, with whom he has two daughters, Alexandra and Susanna. His cousin is satirist Tadeusz Drozda.

He is also the owner of a language school in Gliwice.

Biography

In 1985 he graduated from the Ludwik Solski Academy for the Dramatic Arts in Wrocław. He made his theater debut on March 15, 1986 playing the role of social activist Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz in Panna Tutli Putli staged by the Wrocławski Teatr Współczesny (Wrocław Contemporary Theatre). In 1993 he was awarded the Society of Friends of the Theatre in Wroclaw for a young actor. In 1994, he received another award (award for Kontrabasistę dir. Susskind and trophy from the President of Toruń at the XXVIII National Theatre Festival for One Actor in Toruń).

During 1985-1986 and 1990-1995 he appeared at the Wrocław Contemporary Theatre, and from 1995-1996 at the Teatr im. Norwida in Jelenia Góra. From 1997 to 2006 he's been an actor at the Teatr Powszechny (Universal Theatre) in Warsaw. In the nineties, he hosted the game show Ace, Queen, Jack shown on the Polsat television network.

Filmography

1990s
 Sensacje XX wieku (TV) (1983-2005) as Hermann Göring
 Nagłe zawirowanie czyli most (1993)
 Czterdziestolatek 20 lat później (1993) as a chauffeur
 Magneto w Autrement (1993) as a priest
 Obcy musi fruwać (1993)
 Polska śmierć (1994)
 Cwał (1995)
 Daleko od siebie (1995) as a pathologist
 Gracze (1995) as the priest Jaworski
 Sobowtór (1995)
 Odwiedziny (1995)
 Wielka forsa (1995)
 Ostatni raz (1995)
 Maszyna zmian (1995) as a cop
 Matki, żony i kochanki (1995)
 Pułkownik Kwiatkowski (1995) as Lieutenant Brzóska
 The Secret of Sagal (TV) (1996)
 Ekstradycja (TV) (1996)
 Nocne graffiti (1996) as the captain of the guard
 Wirus (1996) as a scooter thief
 Odwiedź mnie we śnie (1996) as Garus
 Opowieści weekendowe: Słaba wiara|Słaba wiara (1996) as a driver
 Klan (TV) (1997-2006) as Józio
 Taekwondo (1997) as the owner of the restaurant
 Młode wilki 1/2 (1997) as a lawyer
 Musisz żyć (1997) as a psychologist
 Królowa złodziei (1997)
 Kroniki domowe (1997) as chairman
 Kiler (1997) as a barman
 Gniew (1997) as a cop
 Pułapka (1997)
 Prostytutki (1997) as the German
 Gwiezdny Pirat (TV) (1998) as Max Rajner
 13 posterunek (TV) (1998) as a telephone lineman
 Miodowe lata (TV) (1998-2003) as Karol Krawczyk
 Niemcy (Germans) (1998) as an officer of the Gestapo
 Na dobre i na złe (For better and for worse) (TV) (1999-2006) as Roman Ziętek
 Tygrysy Europy (TV) (1999) as Mr Lolek
 Ajlawju (1999) as Rysiek
 Fuks (1999) as a taxi driver
 Świat według Kiepskich (TV special for a TV series) (1999/2000) as Karol Krawczyk
 Wszystkie pieniądze świata (1999) as Svoboda

2000s
 Wielkie rzeczy: Sieć (2000) as a cable fitter
 Wielkie rzeczy: System (2000) as a cable fitter
 Słoneczna włócznia (2001) as mayor
 Garderoba damska (2001) as a man
 Day of the Wacko (2002) as a dentist
 Zemsta (2002) as a chef Perełka
 Kasia i Tomek (TV) (2002-2003) as Marcin, a friend of Tomek's from years ago
 Zróbmy sobie wnuka (2003)
 Dziupla Cezara (TV) (2004) as Karol Krawczyk
 Pensjonat pod Różą (TV) (2004-2006)
 Całkiem nowe lata miodowe (TV - a continuation of Miodowe lata) (2004) as Karol Krawczyk
 Sublokatorzy (2004) as the priest Marian
 RajUstopy (2005) as Piotr
 My baby (2006)
 Wszyscy jesteśmy Chrystusami (2006) as a paramedic
 Oficerowie (2006) as Rysio, TV producer Max
 Czeka na nas świat (2006) as a rich man
 Ranczo (TV) (2006 - 2016) two different roles as a priest, and his brother the mayor
 Tajemnica twierdzy szyfrów (TV) (2007) as Harry Sauer
 Halo Hans! (TV) (2007) as Colonel Jabłuszenko
 Ranczo Wilkowyje (2007) (film based on the TV series Ranczo) two different roles as a priest, and his brother the mayor
 Trzeci oficer (TV) (2008) as producer

2010s
 Ciacho (2010)
 Ludzie Chudego (TV) (2010-2011) as Commissioner Tadeusz Skinny Chudziszewski
 Hotel 52 (TV) (2012) as Lesław

Polish dubbing
 Kajko i Kokosz (2005) as Kokosz (voice)
 Stefan Malutki (2006) as Stefan Malutki
 Garfield: Festyn humoru (2008) as Garfield
 WALL-E (2008) as the Captain
 Załoga G (2009) as Ben
 Garfield: Koty górą (2009) as Garfield
 Shrek Forever (2010) as Pichcik
 Mniam! (2011)
 Żółwik Sammy 2 (2012) as Filip
 Rycerz Blaszka. Pogromca smoków (2013) as Kelwin Popiołek
 Legends of Oz: Dorothy's Return (2014) as Sowa Mądralek

External links

  Info at Polish site Filmweb
  Info at Polish site Film Polski
  Info at Polish site Stopklatka

Polish male stage actors
Polish male film actors
Polish male voice actors
1961 births
Living people
Polish male television actors
People from Brzeg Dolny