title: Prawit Wongsuwon

text:
Prawit Wongsuwon (also spelled Wongsuwan; , , ; born 11 August 1945) is a Thai politician who served as the First Deputy Prime Minister from 2014 to 2023, Minister of Defence from 2008 to 2011 during the government of Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva and from 2014 to 2019 in the first government of Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha. He also previously served as the deputy chairman of the National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO), a military junta which ruled Thailand from 2014 to 2019. From 2004 to 2005 he was the commander-in-chief of the Royal Thai Army (RTA).

In 2022, he briefly became Acting Prime Minister of Thailand after Prayut was briefly suspended from carrying out his duties as Prime Minister of Thailand by the Constitutional Court of Thailand after the court agreed to take up the case on whether Prayut had exceeded the constitutional term limit for the office of Prime Minister. The Constitutional Court of Thailand later ruled on 30 September 2022 that Prayut had not exceeded his term limit and may continue to serve as Prime Minister. Prayut was thereafter able to resume carrying out duties as Prime Minister as a result of the court ruling and Prawit ceased to become the Acting Prime Minister of Thailand on the same date of the court ruling.

Life and career

Prawit's father was Major General Prasert Wongsuwan. He has four younger brothers: the Senator Admiral Sithawat Wongsuwan; Police General Patcharawat Wongsuwan (the former Commissioner-General of the Royal Thai Police); former jewelry and watch repair technician, deceased football manager Pongphan Wongsuwan; and Phanpong Wongsuwan.

Prawit attended Saint Gabriel's College and Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School (class 6, graduated 1965). After graduating from Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy (class 17) in 1969, he became an officer in the 21st Infantry Regiment (Queen's Guard), 2nd Infantry Division. In 1978, he completed the Thai Command and General Staff course. After a failed coup in April 1981, he led in turn both the 2nd and 12th regiments of the 2nd Inf Div. In 1992, he was appointed royal aide-de-camp. In 1996 he was promoted to commander of the 2nd Infantry Division. After graduating from the National Defence College of Thailand in 1997, he became deputy commander, and in 1998 commander of the 1st Army Region (responsible for Bangkok and central Thailand). In 2001, he was appointed assistant chief-of-staff responsible for the army's operative branch. He returned to command the 1st Army Region, before being promoted to deputy commander-in-chief of the army in 2003 and commander-in-chief in 2004. After retiring from active military service, he became a judge at the supreme courts-martial. After the 2006 coup d'état, he was appointed a member of the National Legislative Assembly.

In December 2008 Prawit was appointed minister of defence in Abhisit Vejjajiva's cabinet, serving until August 2011. During the 2010 Thai political protests to which the government reacted with declaring a state of emergency and finally a military crackdown, Prawit was the deputy director, after 5 October 2010 director of the Centre for the Resolution of the Emergency Situation.

Prawit is known as the mentor (or "big brother") of a military clique called the "Burapha Payak (tigers of the east)", who typically start their careers in the 21st Infantry Regiment (nicknamed the "Queen's Tigers") based in Prachinburi in eastern Thailand. This group includes former Commander-in-Chief Anupong Paochinda, and his successor Prayut Chan-o-cha. Kasit Piromya, a former Democrat Party MP who served as foreign minister from 2008 to 2011, said that throughout his career, Prawit has mentored Prayut, helping him climb up the ranks. "Prawit was like a big brother," Kasit said.  Prawit is often considered a backer of the anti-government protests during the 2013–14 Thai political crisis, cited as a potential leader in coup rumors (which he denied), or as a possible candidate for prime minister in the event that the anti-government movement should succeed.

2014 coup d'état

According to Paul Sanderson, writing for New Mandala, Prawit is "widely considered the architect of the 2014 coup".

After the 22 May 2014 coup d'état, the junta appointed Prawit chairman of its "advisory board". On 31 August 2014 he was appointed deputy prime minister and minister of defence in Prayut's cabinet. On 16 September he was also appointed deputy chairman of the National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO). In his multiple roles, Prawit sits on "...more than 50 committees".

Corruption scandal
In December 2017 the National Anti-corruption Commission (NACC) opened an investigation into Prawit's asset disclosures. The NACC gave Prawit until 8 January 2018 to clarify why some Prawit assets, such as the 18 luxury watches that had been identified at the time, were not listed on his mandatory asset declarations when he took office after the 2014 coup d'etat. As more watch disclosures became public, the NACC extended Prawit's deadline to 19 January. On 29 December, Worawit Sukboon, secretary general of the NACC said, "We will investigate this case. It won't take a long time because it's not complicated." By law, political office-holders as well as high-ranking officials must report their assets before assuming their posts and after they leave the posts. They are not required to declare assets while in office. He is said to have filed asset declarations on 22 December 2008 when he became defence minister under Abhisit Vejjajiva; on 10 August 2011 when stepping down from that role; on 9 August 2012, one year after stepping down from his previous role; and on 4 September 2014 when he became deputy prime minister and defence minister. On 6 January the Bangkok Post estimated the value of Prawit's 16 then-known timepieces at "...up to 22M[illion baht]" (US$685,000). Since 6 January an additional nine watches have been identified by the Facebook site, CSI_LA, bringing Prawit's total to 25 timepieces, altogether worth almost 40 million baht. Prawit claims they were all loaned to him by friends.
On 9 January 2018, NACC president, Pol Gen Watcharapol Prasarnrajkit, announced he had taken personal charge of the Prawit watch investigation. He promised a "...'professional, transparent' [inquiry], although it will take some time." NACC secretary-general Worawit Sukboon asked the media not to ask about the matter again until "early next month" (February 2018).

The Association to Protect the Thai Constitution, a watchdog group, petitioned the NACC to investigate Prawit for possible false declaration of assets and concealing information that must be declared to the agency. The organisation also accused Prawit of being unusually wealthy under Section 66 of the National Anti-Corruption Act. "Gen Prawit served in the army for about 40 years and was a political office holder for two terms, without any businesses. He could not possibly acquire such a great deal of wealth, a spokesman said. In 2008, Prawit declared assets of 57 million baht. In his 2014 declaration, his assets had risen to 87 million baht.

Personal life
Prawit is single. He enjoys jogging and playing golf in his free time. He is not known to speak, read, or write any language other than Central Thai.

Honours
 :
 2003 -  Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Exalted Order of the White Elephant
 2000 -  Knight Grand Cordon (Special Class) of the Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand
 2005 -  Grand Companion (Third Grade) of the Most Illustrious Order of Chula Chom Klao
 1973 -  Recipient of the Vietnam War Victory Medal with flames
 1982 -  Recipient of the Freemen Safeguarding Medal, First Class
 1974 -  Recipient of the Border Service Medal
 1983 -  Recipient of the Chakra Mala Medal
 2008 -  Boy Scout Citation Medal of Vajira, First Class
 ??? -   Red Cross Medal of Appreciation, First Class (Gold Medal)
 1950 -  King Rama IX Coronation Medal
 1957 -  25th Buddhist Century Celebration Medal

Foreign Honour

  :
  Pingat Jasa Gemilang (Tentera)
 :
  Chai Mittraphap Medal
  :
  Army Commendation Medal

  :
  Civil Actions Unit Citation
  Vietnam Campaign Medal

See also
 Rajabhakti Park#Prawit Wongsuwan

References

1945 births
Living people
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon
Prawit Wongsuwon


title: La gare inondée (The Flooded Station)

text:
La gare inondée (The Flooded Station) is an oil on canvas painting by the Portuguese-French artist Maria Helena Vieira da Silva that she executed in 1956. It was to be auctioned at Christie's, London, on 13 February 2014, when it was expected to fetch between £350,000 and £450,000, but was withdrawn.

Description

The painting is typical of da Silva's 1950s work that define her oeuvre and which paralleled the development of abstract expressionism in America at the same time. However da Silva's work differs from that movement in her treatment of space. She sought to free herself from the constraint of linear perspective, achieving in her mature work a sense of space with a dense mesh of lines and marks set against a background of flecks of color  varying in intensity of tone.

Provenance
 The Artist.
 Mrs. Arpad Szenes, Paris.
 Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, Lisbon.
 Galerie Jeanne Bucher, Paris.
 Denise Cadé Gallery, New York.
 Acquired from the above by the present owner in circa 1985.

References

Citations

Bibliography
 G. Weelen and J.-F. Jaeger, Vieira da Silva Catalogue Raisonné, Geneva 1994, no. 1407 (illustrated, p. 279).

1956 paintings
Paintings by Maria Helena Vieira da Silva


title: Takashi Niigaki

text:
is a Japanese composer and music teacher, known for having composed pieces on behalf of the celebrated allegedly-deaf composer Mamoru Samuragochi, and for admitting his role in this deception in 2014 prior to the use of one of his pieces at the 2014 Winter Olympics by figure skater Daisuke Takahashi.

Biography
Takashi Niigaki was born in Tokyo. He is a Japanese composer and music teacher who served as the orchestrator and ghostwriter for Mamoru Samuragochi for 18 years, composing musical works that included the soundtracks for Resident Evil: Director's Cut Dual Shock Ver. and Onimusha: Warlords. He also composed "Hiroshima Symphony No 1", previously credited to Samuragochi until February 2014, when Niigaki publicly revealed that he was the real composer.

Ghostwriting
On 5 February 2014, Niigaki publicly revealed that he was the ghostwriter behind most of the music previously attributed to Mamoru Samuragochi since 1996. Niigaki went to the press because one of Samuragochi's claimed compositions would be used by Japanese figure skater Daisuke Takahashi, at the then upcoming 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

Hiroshima Symphony No. 1 was an adaption of little-known works from earlier composers including Gustav Mahler, as observed by the composer Takeo Noguchi when it was performed on tour by a full orchestra; doubting Samuragochi's claims- sourced entirely by his record label- Noguchi wrote an article on the subject, which was turned down by musical publications sponsored by Samuragochi's record label. The article was instead published in the November 2013 issue of the newsweekly Shincho 45, as ; after the ghostwriting was revealed, Noguchi's article was awarded the Editors' Choice Magazine Journalism Award. Journalists have stated- albeit 'mainly in hindsight'  and as part of the 'musings and self-chastisements in Japan and overseas' that occurred following the revelation of Samuragochi's deceit- that the music is 'subpar, weak imitations of Mahler and Brahms, and shouldn't have been celebrated in the first place' and 'basically an amateurish Mahler pastiche'.

Subsequent career
In the wake of the scandal, Niigaki received support from friends in the music world, including composer Kenichi Nishizawa, who organized a petition to ask the institution at which Niigaki taught to be lenient; nevertheless Niigaki elected to resign his position. A concert, 'Takashi Niigaki Collection with Friends' took place on 7 June 2014, organized by his supporters. He subsequently appeared on television, cultivating 'a reputation as a comical character on top of being recognized for his musical talent'.

In February 2015, Shigeru Kudo, leader of the Higashihiroshima Symphony Orchestra, the first amateur ensemble to perform the Hiroshima Symphony, commissioned Niigaki to compose a new symphony. On 15 August 2016, Niigaki's Symphony No. 2, 'Litany', was performed for the first time, at Hiroshima. Niigaki also gave a solo performance of his piano concerto, 'Shinsei' ('New Birth'). The second performance was at Tokyo on 23 August 2016. In producing this symphony, Niigaki was inspired by 'a form of prayer in Christianity... a back and forth between clergy and congregation', this giving the work its name.

In 2018, he formed the band Genie High with Enon Kawatani, Ikkyu Nakajima, television personality Kunihiro "Kukki!" Kawashima and comedian Kazutoyo Koyabu.

Works
The works below were formerly credited to Mamoru Samuragochi, but were later identified as having been composed by Niigaki.

 No. 1 symphony "Hiroshima" (2003)
 Sonatina for Violin

Completed in 2003, "Hiroshima" was first played at a concert held to commemorate the meeting of the Group of Eight leaders in Hiroshima in 2008. It was released on CD in 2011 as part of the Nippon Columbia record label's 100th anniversary celebrations.

Movie soundtracks
 Remembering the Cosmos Flower / Cosmos (1997)
 Orpheus' Lyre /  (2013)

Video game soundtracks
 Resident Evil: Director's Cut Dual Shock Ver. (1998)
 Onimusha: Warlords (2001)

References

1970 births
Japanese classical composers
Japanese film score composers
Japanese male classical composers
Japanese male film score composers
Living people
Musical hoaxes
Video game composers


title: Simon Desthieux

text:
Simon Desthieux (born 3 December 1991) is a retired French biathlete, olympic champion and world champion.

He competed in the 2014 Winter Olympics for France, where he finished 45th in the sprint and 21st in the pursuit. Desthieux won his first World Championship medal in Hochfilzen 2017 when he was a part of men's relay team that became second. Next year he was a part of France's mixed relay team in the 2018 Winter Olympics and won his first Olympic gold medal. In Antholz-Anterselva 2020 won his first World Championship title with men's relay.

He announced his retirement after the 2021/22 season.

Biathlon results

Olympic Games
2 medals (1 gold, 1 silver)

World Championships
3 medals (1 gold, 2 silver)

*The single mixed relay was added as an event in 2019.

World Cup
World Cup rankings

Individual victories
2 victories (1 Sp, 1 MS)

Relay victories
11 victories; victories at Winter Olympics are not counted as World Cup victories but are listed here.

Junior World Championships

References

External links

1991 births
Biathletes at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics
French male biathletes
Living people
Olympic biathletes for France
People from Belley
Biathlon World Championships medalists
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in biathlon
Olympic gold medalists for France
Olympic silver medalists for France
Sportspeople from Ain


title: Luísa Margarida de Barros Portugal, Countess of Barral

text:
Luísa Margarida de Barros Portugal (13 April 1816 – January 1891), later Countess of Barral, was a Brazilian noble and courtier, preceptor of Brazilian princesses Isabel and Leopoldina, rumored to be the major love interest of Pedro II of Brazil and later part of Louis Philippe I of France's court.

Life

Early life

She was the daughter of the Brazilian diplomat and noble Domingos Borges de Barros, the viscount of Pedra Branca, statesman of the first reign, and his wife Maria do Carmo Gouveia Portugal, descendant of traditional families of New Christians of Bahia and the last rabbi of Spain before inquisition, Dom Abraham Senior, according to genealogist Francisco Antonio Doria, in the book "Herdeiros do Poder" and the work "The Occult Rabbi - the saga of a family by Jewish origin - by Carmen Nogueira".

She spent her upbringing divided between France and Brazil.

Luísa then married Eugène de Barral, Count of Barral, distant relative of Alexandre de Beauharnais, Viscount de Beauharnais, first husband of Joséphine de Beauharnais, the famous wife of Napoleon Bonaparte. This made him a 5th cousin of the Empress of Brazil the second wife of Pedro I of Brazil, the Empress Amélie of Leuchtenberg, and went to live in the court of the king Louis Philippe I. They had a son, Horace Dominique, who would contract marriage with Maria Francisca de Paranaguá, daughter of the 2nd Marquis of Paranaguá.

Life at court
With her marriage, she became a friend and lady-in-waiting of princess Francisca of Braganza, the princess of Joinville, sister of Pedro II of Brazil. When the emperor's stepmother, Amélie of Leuchtenberg, refused the task of being governess to her two daughters, Francisca appointed Luísa Margarida de Barros Portugal to the emperor.

After much negotiation and certification of her powers, Luísa accepted the post. Momentarily estranged from her husband, Eugène, and accompanied by her son, she moved to Rio de Janeiro.

The countess took up residence in a rented house, since, having a family, she could not be content with an apartment in imperial palace. She was also named lady-in-waiting to Teresa Cristina in September 1855, although the real companion of the empress was Josefina da Fonseca Costa.

Luísa Margarida immediately set about establishing her authority in the palace, a place where power was hotly contested, and for that reason caused the fury of many of the more self-serving officials. She had an exuberant personality, assertive air, intelligence and, at the same time, contradictory Catholic mentality, as well as physical beauty. Endowed with solid culture and friendly to intellectuals and celebrities of the time, such as Franz Liszt and Count of Gobineau, the countess served as an intermediary between the emperor and many intellectuals, with whom D Pedro II exchanged extensive correspondence.

Emperor Pedro II was attracted to types similar to that of his stepmother Amélie. The countess thus became a close friend of the emperor and, according to most contemporary historians, his mistress. Immediately, a conflict arose between the Empress Teresa Cristina and the Countess of Barral. However, it soon became clear that the Countess would try to rival the Empress and there is no conclusive evidence that she consummated her affair with the Emperor. The few remaining correspondences between them lead to doubt whether their relationship was not purely platonic. After all, despite being modern and liberal, Luísa Margarida appeared to be a strict Catholic.

Last years

The relationship, a colorful friendship along the lines of those that existed in France during the romantic period, would last until the year of their death. For a long period, it remained only through epistolary. The Emperor met his friend on the two trips he undertook to Europe, in 1870 and 1887, and in the last months of his life, when, a widower and exiled, he spent some time at the Countess's residence in Cannes.

D.Pedro II would also have had romances with other women, such as the Countess of Villeneuve, Madame de La Tour and Eponina Octaviano. The first two were personal friends of hers and would have been introduced to the emperor as a way of "entertaining" their lover. The countess of Barral would die a few months before the emperor.

The letters
In the 1940s, the Count of Barral, his grandson, donated to the Imperial Museum of Petrópolis the letters exchanged between his grandmother and the Emperor of Brazil, which show the relationship between them. The agreement between the countess and the emperor said that both should burn letters received from each other immediately after they were read. Although D. Pedro II followed the rules, Luísa Margarida disobeyed them sporadically and kept some letters. Thus, the only surviving letters were received by the Countess, but none sent by her to the Emperor.

Gallery

References

Wanderley Pinho, 1970, Salões e Damas do Segundo Reinado, São Paulo: Martins, cap. XI, "A Condessa de Barral", p. 195-228.
Mary Del Priore, 2008, Condessa de Barral, a paixão do imperador, Rio de Janeiro: Objetiva.

External links

1816 births
1891 deaths
People from Santo Amaro, Bahia
Brazilian people of Portuguese descent
Brazilian people of French descent
Brazilian nobility
19th-century Brazilian people
19th-century Brazilian women
Ladies-in-waiting
Brazilian courtiers


title: Eugnosta californica

text:
Eugnosta californica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico (Baja California Norte).

References

Moths described in 1986
Eugnosta


title: Englewood Township

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

 Englewood Township, Clark County, Kansas
 Englewood Township, New Jersey, in Bergen County


title: 2012–13 Liga I (women's football)

text:
The 2012–13 season of the Liga I Feminin was the 23rd season of Romania's premier women's football league. Olimpia Cluj were the defending champions and defended their title.

The season was the last named Liga I and prepared the restructuring of the Romanian football pyramid. Next season a second-level league was created.

Changes from 2011 to 2012
 18 teams play in the league, two less than last season.
 The league is now played in three divisions instead of two. After a double round robin, i.e. 18 matches per team, the top two teams will move on to play the championship round.
 Because of the creation of the new Superliga the third placed teams from each group will play a play-off with the top two qualifying for next season's Superliga.
 The fourth to sixth placed teams are divided into two groups that play a round-robin again. Though all clubs will start in next year's second-level league, the 2013–2014 Liga I.

Standings

First stage
Each team plays 10 games.

East

West

South

Championship play-off
The top two of each group advanced to the final stage. The six teams play each other two times for a total of ten games. In contrast to last season, there were no bonus points given for winning their first stage division. Blue Angel Cristian Brasov withdrew their team after the season.

Superliga qualification
Played by the third placed teams from the first stage. Two were supposed to qualify, but after Blue Angel withdrew, all qualified.

Play-out
Played by teams placed fourth to sixth in the first stage. CS Negrea Reşiţa were disallowed to participate. All teams start in the Liga I next season.

Group A

Group B

References

External links
 Official site
 Season on soccerway.com

Rom
Fem
Romanian Superliga (women's football) seasons


title: Pathankot Junction railway station

text:
Pathankot Junction Railway Station (station code: PTK) is a located in Pathankot district in the Indian state of Punjab and serves Pathankot.

The railway station
Pathankot railway station is at an elevation of  and was assigned the code – PTK.

Here is a short description of the station by Ian Manning: "Pathankot, being the railhead for Kashmir and several other places (a branch has been inching into Kashmir for some time, but so far it hasn’t made much difference) is a dusty trucking and military town, booming and rough. Its station grew by accumulation in length rather than in breadth, with some rather confused bay platforms at the Amritsar end. The contrasting tidy bay and loop at the far end were the passenger terminus of the Kangra Valley Railway, a  line which penetrated into the foothills of the Himalayas.".

History
The -long  broad gauge Amritsar–Pathankot line was opened in 1884.

The -long -wide narrow-gauge Kangra Valley Railway from Pathankot to Joginder Nagar was commissioned in 1929.

The line from Jalandhar City to Mukerian was constructed in 1915. The Mukerian–Pathankot line was built in 1952, The construction of the Pathankot–Jammu Tawi line was initiated in 1965, after the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, and opened in 1971.

Electrification
Electrification work of the Jalandhar–Jammu line is completed as of May 2015 and now functioning.

References

External links
Trains at Pathankot Junction

Railway stations in Pathankot district
Firozpur railway division
Railway stations in India opened in 1884
Transport in Pathankot


title: Clarence F.C.

text:
Clarence Football Club is a former Irish football club based in the Belfast. It was founded in 1882 and was a founding member of the Irish Football League in 1890. The club resigned at the start of the 1891-92 season without playing any matches, having been unable to raise a team for its opening fixture. By the end of the 1891-92 season the club had folded.

The club was associated with the Church of Ireland Young Men's Society (CIYMS), and named after Clarence Place Hall, the then headquarters of CIYMS.

References

Association football clubs established in 1882
Association football clubs disestablished in 1892
Defunct association football clubs in Northern Ireland
Defunct Irish Football League clubs
Association football clubs in Belfast
1882 establishments in Ireland
1892 disestablishments in Ireland
Former senior Irish Football League clubs


title: US Navy airships during World War II

text:
The United States Navy proposed to the U.S. Congress the development of a lighter-than-air station program for anti-submarine patrolling of the coast and harbors. This program proposed, in addition to the expansion at Naval Air Station and Lakehurst, the construction of new stations. The original contract was for steel hangars,  long,  wide and  high, helium storage and service, barracks for 228 men, a power plant, landing mat, and a mobile mooring mast.

The Second Deficiency Appropriation Bill for 1941 passed in July 1941, changing the authorization to the construction of eight facilities to accommodate a total of 48 airships (as requested in 1940). Some of these new hangars were built at Lakehurst, Moffett, Weymouth and Weeksville; bases which already had metal hangars.

Airship Force expansion
At the time of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 which brought the United States into World War II, the US had 10 nonrigid airships:
Combat & Patrol Ships
 2 TC-class blimps: older patrol ships built in 1933 for the US Army's airship operations. The US Navy had acquired TC-13 and TC-14 from the United States Army in 1938.
 4 K-class blimps: K-2, K-3, K-4 and K-5 designed as patrol ships and built from 1938.
Training Ships 3 L-class blimps: L-1, L-2 and L-3, produced as small training ships from 1938.
 1 G-class blimp: built in 1936 for training.

The TC and K class blimps were quickly pressed into service against Japanese and German submarines which were then sinking American shipping within visual range of the American coast. On 2 January 1942 the US Navy formed the ZP-12 patrol unit based in Lakehurst from the four K airships.
A month later, the ZP-32 patrol unit was formed at Naval Air Station Moffett Field in Sunnyvale, California from two TC and two L airships.  An airship training base was also created at Moffett Field.

The US Navy command, remembering the airship anti-submarine success from World War I, immediately requested new modern anti-submarine airships.

Plans for standardized wooden hangars were drawn up by the Navy Department Bureau of Yards and Docks with Arsham Amirikian acting as principal engineer. These were  long,  wide and  high. Seventeen of these wooden hangars were completed by the Navy Department Bureau of Yards and Docks in 1943.

 Airship production
Airships were produced by the Goodyear factory in Akron, Ohio and also assembled at Moffett Field in California.

From 1942 until 1945, 154 airships were built for the U.S. Navy
133 K-class blimps
10 L-class blimps
7 G-class blimps
4 M-class blimps

As well as planned and new construction, some of Goodyear's civilian airships were turned over to the Navy: the Resolute, Enterprise, Reliance, Rainbow, and Ranger becoming L-4 through to L-8. In some cases the airships began observation patrols before being officially commissioned and the crews being sworn in, leading them to be described as "privateers" in some media.

Personnel
From 1942–1944, airship military personnel grew from 430 to 12,400 and approximately 1,400 airship pilots and 3,000 support crew were formally trained in the military airship crew training programs.

Fleet Airship wings (FASW)
Fleet Airship Wings were first created as Airship Patrol Groups (APG) beginning in January of 1942. The Fleet Airship Wing (FASW) designation first appeared on 1 Dec 1942 with FASW 30 and 31 which were placed organizationally above the APGs. On 15 July 1943 FASW 30 and 31 were redesignated "Fleet Airships Atlantic" (FASL) and "Fleet Airships Pacific" (FASP) and the Airship Patrol Groups (APG) under them were redesignated Fleet Airship Wings (FASW). The five FASWs which operated during WWII were all disestablished by January 1946.
Fleet Airship Wing OneHeadquartersNaval Air Station Lakehurst, New JerseySquadronsin 1942 when the navy began establishing squadrons they were called "Airship Squadron" (designated ZP) for example: Airship Squadron Twelve (ZP-12). On 15 July 1945 "Airship Squadrons" were renamed "Blimp Squadrons" keeping the same ZP designation: Blimp Squadron Twelve (ZP-12)

ZP-12 was established on 2 Jan 1942 from the four K airships. It was based in Lakehurst.
 ZP-12 at Naval Air Station Lakehurst
 ZP-15 at Naval Air Station Glynco
 ZP-14 at Naval Air Station Weeksville
 ZP-11 at Naval Air Station South WeymouthAuxiliary FieldsNaval Air Station Brunswick, Bar Harbor, Maine, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and Argentia, Newfoundland.Operations1944
The first two K-class blimps (K-123 & K-130) left Naval Air Station South Weymouth on 28 May, flying to Argentia, Newfoundland, the Azores, and finally to Port Lyautey
They completed the first transatlantic crossing by nonrigid airships on 1 June.

1944-45
An entire squadron of eight Goodyear K-class blimps (K-123, K-130, K-109, K-134, K-101, K-112, K-89, & K-114) with flight and maintenance crews was moved from Weeksville Naval Air Station in North Carolina to Naval Air Station Port Lyautey, French Morocco. Their mission was to locate and destroy German U-boats in the relatively shallow waters around the Strait of Gibraltar where magnetic anomaly detection (MAD) was viable. Consolidated PBY Catalina aircraft had been searching these waters but MAD required low altitude flying that was dangerous at night for these aircraft. The blimps were considered a perfect solution to establish a round-the-clock MAD barrier (fence) at the Straits of Gibraltar with the PBYs flying the day shift and the blimps flying the night shift.

1945
ZP-14 operating in the Mediterranean area from June 1944 completely denied the use of the Gibraltar Straits to Axis submarines. Airships from ZP-12 took part in the sinking of the last U-boat before German capitulation, sinking  together with destroyers Atherton and Mobery. The blimps of ZP-14 (aka The Africa Squadron) also conducted mine-spotting and mine-sweeping operations in key Mediterranean ports and various escorts including the convoy carrying United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill to the Yalta Conference in 1945.

 Fleet Airship Wing Two HeadquartersNaval Air Station Richmond, Florida covered the Caribbean, Gulf of MexicoSquadrons ZP-21 at Naval Air Station Richmond
 ZP-22 at Naval Air Station Houma
 ZP-23 at Naval Air Station HitchcockAuxiliary FieldsKey West, Florida and Brownsville, Texas.OperationsFASW 2 patrolled the northern Caribbean from San Julian, the Isle of Pines (now called Isla de la Juventud) and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba as well as Vernam Field, Jamaica.

 Fleet Airship Wing Three
 HeadquartersNaval Air Station Moffett Field, California covered the west coast of the United States.Squadrons ZP-32 at Naval Air Station Moffett Field
 ZP-31 at Naval Air Station Santa Ana
 ZP-33 at Naval Air Station Tillamook

ZP-32 was established at Naval Air Station Moffett Field in January 1942, initially without any blimps. It was formed from two TC-class blimps and two L-class blimps, based at Naval Air Station Moffett Field in February. Two TC-class blimps (TC-13 and TC-14) in storage deflated at Lakehurst, were shipped by rail, deflated, to NAS Moffett Field. These blimps were acquired by the Navy when the Army ended its lighter-than-air program in 1937.Auxiliary FieldsDel Mar, Lompoc, Watsonville and Eureka, California, North Bend and Astoria, Oregon, as well as Shelton and Quillayute in Washington.

 Fleet Airship Wing Four Squadrons ZP-41 at Sao Luiz, Brazil
 ZP-42 at Maceió, BrazilAuxiliary Fields'Amapá, Igarape Assu,  Fortaleza, Fernando de Noronha, Recife, Ipitanaga Field, Caravellas, Vitoria, Santa Cruz, Rio de Janeiro from the hangar built for the Graf Zeppelin.

 Fleet Airship Wing Five
ZP-51 at Trinidad with auxiliary fields at British Guiana and Paramaribo, Suriname.

Summary of WWII airship operations
From 2 January 1942 till the end of war airship operations in the Atlantic, the airships of the Atlantic fleet made 37,554 flights and flew 378,237 hours.

During the war some 532 ships without airship escort were sunk near the US coast by enemy submarines. However; only one ship, the tanker Persephone, of the 89,000 ships or so protected in convoys escorted by blimps was sunk by the enemy. Airships engaged submarines with depth charges and, less frequently, with other on-board weapons. Airships were excellent at driving submarines down, where their limited speed and range prevented them from attacking convoys. The weapons available to airships were so limited that until the advent of the homing torpedo they had little chance of sinking a submarine.

Only one airship, a K-class airship from ZP-21, was destroyed by U-boat. On the night of 18/19 July 1943 K-74 was patrolling the coastline near Florida. Using radar, the airship located a surfaced German submarine. K-74 made her attack run but the U-boat opened fire first. K-74s depth charges did not release as she crossed the U-boat and K-74'' received serious damage, losing gas pressure and an engine but landing in the water without loss of life. The crew was rescued by patrol boats in the morning, but one crewman, Aviation Machinist's Mate Second Class Isadore Stessel, died from a shark attack. The U-boat, , was slightly damaged and the next day or so was attacked by aircraft, sustaining damage that forced it to return to base. It was finally sunk on 27 August 1943  in the Bay of Biscay by depth charges from the British frigate

See also
List of United States Navy aircraft wings

References

United States Navy in the 20th century
Airships
United States naval aviation
Navy airships


title: Lupinus bingenensis

text:
Lupinus bingenensis, common name bingen lupine or Suksdorf's lupine, is a plant species native to the US states of Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon as well as from British Columbia. Lupinus grows well in mountainous regions. The name honors the city of Bingen, in  Klickitat County, Washington.

Lupinus bingenensis is a perennial herb up to 100 cm (40 inches)tall, most of the shoots covered with silky hairs. Each leaf has 9-15 leaflets, oblanceolate with pointed tips, both sides green though with whitish hairs on both sides. Flowers are blue to lavender, borne in racemes up to 20 cm (8 inches) long.

Several varietal names have been proposed, only two of which are widely recognized at present:

Lupinus bingenensis var. bingenensis

Lupinus bingenensis var. subsaccatus Suksd.

References

bingenensis
Flora of Washington (state)
Flora of Oregon
Flora of British Columbia
Flora of Idaho
Flora of Montana
Flora without expected TNC conservation status


title: The Randomers

text:
The Randomers is a 2014 romantic film from the Irish director Graham Jones about a young woman on the west coast of Ireland who places an advertisement seeking a male for a relationship without speaking.

References

External links

2014 films
2014 romantic comedy films
Irish romantic comedy films
2010s English-language films


title: Cryptocarya gregsonii

text:
Cryptocarya gregsonii, commonly known as native blackbutt, black plum or laurel, is a flowering plant in the laurel family. The specific epithet honours Jesse Gregson of Newcastle, New South Wales, a botanical friend of Maiden.

Description
It is a small tree, growing to 12 m in height. The thick, ovate to suborbicular leaves are 3–8 cm long. The flowers are green, 5 mm in diameter, borne in inflorescences in the axils of the upper leaves of the shoots. The fruits are 4–6 cm long, 3.5 cm wide and 2.5 cm thick, black and fleshy when ripe. The flowering season is from November to early February.

Distribution and habitat
The plant is endemic to Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It is generally uncommon, though locally abundant in the southern mountains of the Island, from an elevation of 300 m up to the summit of Mount Gower at 875 m.

References

gregsonii
Endemic flora of Lord Howe Island
Laurales of Australia
Plants described in 1902
Taxa named by Joseph Maiden


title: Veronicastroside

text:
Veronicastroside (identical to Lonicerin) is a flavone, a type of flavonoid. It is the 7-O-neohesperidoside of luteolin. It can be found in Veronicastrum sibiricum var. japonicum and in Teucrium gnaphalodes.

References

Flavones
Flavone glycosides


title: Aviaport

text:
Aviaport () is the name of several rural localities in the Sakha Republic, Russia:
Aviaport, Kobyaysky District, Sakha Republic, a selo under the administrative jurisdiction of the Settlement of Sangar in Kobyaysky District
Aviaport, Olyokminsky District, Sakha Republic, a selo under the administrative jurisdiction of the Town of Olyokminsk in Olyokminsky District

See also
Aeroport (disambiguation)


title: Thomas Henry Kearney

text:
Thomas Henry Kearney (27 June 1874 – 19 October 1956)  was an American botanist and agronomist known for his work on cotton and date palm breeding, plant taxonomy, and the flora of Arizona.

Kearney was born on 27 June 1874 in Cincinnati, Ohio. He enrolled in the University of Tennessee in 1889, and began working for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1894, where he would work for the next 50 years. Kearney published a revision of North American Calamagrostis in 1898, describing 23 new species or varieties. From 1898 to 1900 Kearney participated in the Harriman Alaska Expedition. In the early 1900s Kearney traveled throughout North Africa to study crops such as dates and cotton in arid and alkali soils, and began a decades-long period of cotton-breeding research in Arizona. Kearney served as president of the Botanical Society of Washington in 1917. From 1920 to 1944 he also studied the taxonomy and distributions of plants of Arizona.  A major collaborator during this period was Robert Hibbs Peebles, Kearney's junior colleague at the department, with whom Kearney published many papers on cotton genetics and plant taxonomy. The contributions of Kearney and Peebles to the science of cotton growing have been recognized as "among the most outstanding of all time."  The rare, endangered Arizona plant Amsonia kearneyana (commonly known as Kearney's bluestar), was named after Kearney in 1928. The genus Kearnemalvastrum (Malvaceae), containing two species in Latin America, was posthumously named in honor of Kearney.

Kearney retired from the Department of Agriculture in 1944, after which he moved to San Francisco, California, and became a research associate at the California Academy of Sciences, where he continued his taxonomic studies and collaborations with Peebles. He and Peebles published the first edition of Arizona Flora in 1951, a comprehensive guide to plants of the state that remains a standard reference a half-century later. Kearney was named an honorary curator, and was the subject of biographies and tribute articles by his colleagues. Kearney received the Certificate of Merit by the Botanical Society of America in August, 1956. Kearney died in San Francisco on October 19, 1956, at the age of 82.

In 1967, botanist David Martin Bates, published a genus of flowering plants (belonging to the family Malvaceae), from Central America as Kearnemalvastrum, in Kearney's honour.

Selected works
Kearney, Thomas H. (1898). A revision of the North American species of Calamagrostis. In: Studies on American Grasses. Bulletin 11, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Kearney, Thomas H. (1935). The North American species of Sphaeralcea subgenus Eusphaeralcea. Berkeley, Calif: University of California Press.
Kearney, Thomas H., and Robert H. Peebles. (1942). Flowering plants and ferns of Arizona. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Kearney, T. H, and R. H. Peebles. 1960. Arizona Flora: with supplement by John Thomas Howell, Elizabeth McLintock and collaborators. Berkeley: Univ. of California Press.

References

Further reading

External links

American botanists
American agronomists
1874 births
1956 deaths
People associated with the California Academy of Sciences
Scientists from Cincinnati
United States Department of Agriculture people


title: 2013–14 Romanian Superliga (women's football)

text:
The 2013–14 season of Romania's top level women's football league was the first under the new name Superliga. The old name Liga I is now being used for the new second-level league. It is the 24th season of top-level football and will decide the Romanian champions and UEFA Women's Champions League participant.

Olimpia Cluj were the defending champions and defended their title with a fourth championship title in a row.

Alexandra Lunca won the top scorer award with 31 goals.

Changes from 2012 to 2013
 Eight instead of 18 teams play in the league. All teams play in a single division.
 The league is again divided into a first stage and then a championship and relegation round.
 For the first time club's face relegation, as the bottom two placed clubs are relegated into next season's Liga I.

Standings

Regular season
Each team plays 14 games.

Championship Group
Played by the top four teams of the first round. Teams play each other twice. Bonus points awarded for the regular season finish: Cluj 3, Craiova 2, Timișoara 1 and Targu Mures 0.

Relegation Group
Played by the teams placed fifth to eighth of the first stage. Teams play each other twice. Bonus points awarded for regular season finish: Fair Play 3, Brazi 2, Iasi 1, Independenţa Baia Mare 0.

References

External links
 Official site
 Season on soccerway.com

Rom
Fem
Romanian Superliga (women's football) seasons


title: Neftebaza

text:
Neftebaza () is the name of several rural localities in Russia.

Modern localities
Neftebaza, Pankrushikhinsky District, Altai Krai, a settlement in Zheleznodorozhny Selsoviet of Pankrushikhinsky District in Altai Krai;
Neftebaza, Smolensky District, Altai Krai, a settlement in Verkh-Obsky Selsoviet of Smolensky District in Altai Krai;
Neftebaza, Altai Republic, a selo in Tenginskoye Rural Settlement of Ongudaysky District in the Altai Republic;
Neftebaza, Republic of Karelia, a settlement in Pudozhsky District of the Republic of Karelia
Neftebaza, Kirov Oblast, a settlement in Grekhovsky Rural Okrug of Sovetsky District in Kirov Oblast;
Neftebaza, Perm Krai, a settlement in Osinsky District of Perm Krai
Neftebaza, Nyurbinsky District, Sakha Republic, a selo in Oktyabrsky Rural Okrug of Nyurbinsky District in the Sakha Republic
Neftebaza, Olyokminsky District, Sakha Republic, a selo under the administrative jurisdiction of the Town of Olyokminsk in Olyokminsky District of the Sakha Republic
Neftebaza, Republic of Tatarstan, a settlement in Tukayevsky District of the Republic of Tatarstan
Neftebaza, Tomsk Oblast, a village in Molchanovsky District of Tomsk Oblast

Alternative names
Neftebaza, alternative name of Zarucheyny, a settlement in Mezheg Selo Administrative Territory of Ust-Vymsky District in the Komi Republic;


title: Eugnosta caracana

text:
Eugnosta caracana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brazil (Minas Gerais).

The wingspan is 15–16 mm. The ground colour is creamy ochreous with ochreous yellow shades, silvery spots and blackish microstrigulae. The hindwings are brown.

References

Moths described in 2002
Eugnosta


title: Han Tianyu

text:
Han Tianyu (born 3 June 1996) is a Chinese short-track speed-skater. He won the silver medal in men's 1500 metres short track speed skating at the 2014 Winter Olympics, behind the Canadian skater Charles Hamelin, who won the gold medal.

Early life
In 2002, Tianyu started to practice roller skating when he was only six years old. He was very talented in skating and won 8 national champions and 5 provincial champions during 2002 to 2006. In 2006, 10-year-old Tianyu decided to learn and practice short track speed skating. While there was no professional short track team in Liaoning Province at that time, he went to Changchun, Jilin and started his short track training.

Career
Han Tianyu made his international debut in 2012 World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships, Melbourne, where he finished first in super 1500 meters, as well as a silver medal in 500 meters. Finally, he won a bronze medal in the overall ranking. After that competition, he was selected as a Chinese national team skater.

He started to compete in world cups in the 2012–2013 season. He also competed in 2013 World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships one year later in Warsaw, Poland. During that championships, he won 2 gold and a silver in single distances and ranked 2nd in  the overall ranking. During the ISU competitions in 2013–2014 season, he showed a lot of improvements and was selected as a competitor in 2014 winter olympic games in Sochi.

On 10 February 2014, Han went on the ice for men's 1500 meters in Winter Olympic Game. He was in the same heat with superstar Victor An and world junior champion in 2013 Park Se-yeong, in both quarterfinals and semifinals. He made a second and a first in the two races and got the chance to be in the final race. In the final race, he stayed in top three during the whole race and in the last few laps still tried to challenge Charles Hamelin, who won the gold medal in the end. Tianyu finished second and Victor got the bronze medal.

On March 12, 2016, Han Tianyu won men's 1500 meters gold medal in World Short Track Speed Skating Championships held in Seoul, which made him the first male Chinese skater to win gold medal in World Championships in 1500m. On 13th, he finished first in the men's 3000 meters superfinal, and won the gold medal of men's overall classification. Han became the second skater who won World Championships Men's overall gold medal in Chinese history (after Li Jiajun).

International Competition Podiums

External links
Han Tianyu's profile , from http://www.sochi2014.com ; retrieved 2014-02-10.

1996 births
Living people
Chinese male short track speed skaters
Olympic short track speed skaters for China
Olympic medalists in short track speed skating
Olympic silver medalists for China
Olympic bronze medalists for China
Short track speed skaters at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Short track speed skaters at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Olympics
People from Fushun
Asian Games medalists in short track speed skating
Short track speed skaters at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Medalists at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
World Short Track Speed Skating Championships medalists
21st-century Chinese people


title: Mesothelial hyperplasia

text:
Mesothelial hyperplasia is a hyperplasia of mesothelial cells in serous membranes (pleura, pericardium, peritoneum).

Mesothelial hyperplasia is usually an incidental finding during peritoneal examination during laparotomy or laparoscopy. Grossly, mesothelial hyperplasia is characterized by the presence of small white nodules or flat plaques on the serous surface.

Types
 Reactive mesothelial hyperplasia
 It is associated with a variety of chronic and acute injuries to the mesothelial surface. The inciting injury can be of inflammatory, infectious or toxic.
 Peritoneal mesothelial hyperplasia can be encountered in inflammatory pelvic disease with tubo-ovarian abscess, ovarian neoplasms (malignant or benign), and peritoneal effusions.
 Atypical mesothelial hyperplasia

References

Diseases of pleura
Peritoneum disorders
Pericardial disorders


title: The Fake (2013 film)

text:
The Fake () is a 2013 South Korean animated film written and directed by Yeon Sang-ho.

The film had its world premiere in the Vanguard section of the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival on September 7, 2013, and went on to screen at various international film festivals before being released domestically on November 21, 2013. It won Best Animation awards at the Sitges Film Festival and Gijón International Film Festival, and was named the Best Korean Independent Film of 2013 by the Association of Korean Independent Film & Video.

A blistering critique of organized religion set in a rural village where a manipulative church minister schemes to defraud his flock, The Fake is Yeon's sophomore feature after the acclaimed and divisive The King of Pigs (2011).

Plot
With their municipality scheduled to be flooded to make way for the construction of a new dam, the devout denizens of a rural village have placed their faith in Choi Gyeong-seok, a church elder who promises to relocate the flock. Choi tells the villagers they will build a church and a new housing development where they will all be able to live together after the town is completely submerged. He also says that only 144,000 people can go to heaven, and that church offerings are mandatory if one wants to "secure their spot." Even the town's much-revered Reverend Sung, a young and good-looking minister who seemingly has the ability to heal the sick, approves of Choi's plans. Behind his guise of devotion, however, Choi is a practiced con man posing as a representative of a fake religion; his true aim is to defraud the villagers of their resettlement compensation. The only obstacle to the scheme is Kim Min-chul, a skeptical outcast who accidentally discovers evidence of Choi's past misdeeds and suddenly finds himself becoming the center of resistance against the church institution.

But Min-chul himself is hardly a saint. One of the village's most vile and untrustworthy characters, Min-chul is a low-life neighborhood thug who gambles and drinks too much. He regularly beats his wife and daughter Young-sun, a young factory worker who's been saving up for her lifelong dream of going to college in Seoul.

No one in the village believes Min-chul and his attempts to expose Choi to the authorities fall on deaf ears. But after Young-sun is forced into prostitution by Choi, Min-chul becomes obsessed with revenge and makes a fateful decision to take matters into his own hands.

Cast
Yang Ik-june as Kim Min-chul
Oh Jung-se as Sung Chul-woo
Kwon Hae-hyo as Choi Gyeong-seok
Park Hee-von as Kim Young-sun

Release
The Fake went on limited release in South Korea on November 21, 2013. It received almost 22,000 admissions, which is a solid figure for a low-budget independent film.

The film also had a one-week theatrical run from November 15–20, 2013 at the CGV Cinema in Koreatown, Los Angeles, in order to qualify for submission to the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. It did not get nominated.

Television adaptation
The second season of OCN's Save Me was based on this film. It premiered in May 2019 and concluded in late June 2019.

Awards and nominations

Film festivals
The Fake was screened at the following film festivals:

2013 Toronto International Film Festival
2013 Fantastic Fest
2013 Busan International Film Festival
2013 Sitges Film Festival
2013 AFI Fest
2013 Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival
2013 Hong Kong Asian Film Festival
2014 Göteborg International Film Festival
2014 Jameson Dublin International Film Festival
2014 Fantasporto

References

External links

South Korean animated films
Next Entertainment World films
Animated drama films
Animated films about religion
Films about con artists
Films critical of religion
Films directed by Yeon Sang-ho
2010s South Korean films


title: Jean Back

text:
Jean Back (born 1953) is a Luxembourg writer, photographer and civil servant. He was born in Dudelange and studied in Esch-Alzette. A career civil servant, Back has met with success in creative pursuits such as photography and creative writing. His novel Amateur won the EU Prize for Literature.

Works
 Wollekestol (2003)
 Mon amour schwein (2007)
 Amateur (2009)
 Wéi Dag an Nuecht (2012)
 Karamell (2014)

References

External links

1953 births
Luxembourgian writers
Living people
People from Dudelange


title: Zharkhan

text:
Zharkhan () is the name of several rural localities in the Sakha Republic, Russia.

Zharkhan, Nyurbinsky District, Sakha Republic, a selo in Zharkhansky Rural Okrug of Nyurbinsky District
Zharkhan, Olyokminsky District, Sakha Republic, a selo in Zharkhansky Rural Okrug of Olyokminsky District

See also
Arylakh (Zharkhan), a selo in Zharkhansky Rural Okrug of Suntarsky District of the Sakha Republic


title: Rubin (company)

text:
Rubin () is a Serbian alcoholic beverages company headquartered in Kruševac.

History

Rubin was established in 1955. Located in the wine region of West Morava, it produces chiefly grapes, wine and alcoholic drinks. Its most renowned product is Rubinov Vinjak, type of brandy. In 2005, Rubin was purchased for 30 million euros by "Invej", Serbian company owned by controversial businessman Predrag Ranković Peconi.

Market data
As of 21 February 2018, Rubin has a market capitalization of 32.79 million euros.

See also
 List of companies of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

References

External links

1955 establishments in Serbia
Companies based in Kruševac
Drink companies of Serbia
Food and drink companies established in 1955
Serbian brands
Wineries of Serbia


title: Kellett (surname)

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

Al Kellett (1901–1960), relief pitcher in US Major League Baseball
Bob Kellett (1927–2012), English film director, film producer and screenwriter
Brian Kellett, rugby league footballer of the 1980s (son of Cyril Kellett)
Cyril Kellett (1937–1993), English rugby league footballer of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s (father of Brian Kellett)
Dave Kellett, American cartoonist
Edward Kellett (New Zealand politician) (1865–1922), New Zealand Member of Parliament for Dunedin North
Edward Orlando Kellett (died 1943), British Member of Parliament and British Army officer
Edward Kellett-Bowman (born 1931), British business and management consultant
Dame Elaine Kellett-Bowman (1923–2014), British Conservative politician
Gloria Calderon Kellett, American writer and actress
Sir Henry Kellett (1806–1875), British naval officer and explorer
Ken Kellett (born 1953), English rugby league footballer of the 1970s and 1980s
Rebecca Kellett (born 1986), British businesswoman
Les Kellett (1915–2002), English professional wrestler
Red Kellett (1909–1970), President and General Manager of the 'Baltimore Colts' American football team
Ronald Gustave Kellett (1909–1998), Royal Air Force pilot in the Battle of Britain
Stephen Jonathan Kellett (1990–Present), Estate Agent in Preston, Lancashire.


title: Diego Mateo Zapata

text:
Diego Mateo López Zapata (August 1664 – July 1745) was a Spanish physician and philosopher who was denounced by the Spanish Inquisition and subsequently tortured for following and promoting Judaism in the 17th and 18th centuries. Zapata treated a number of influential figures in the court of King Philip V.

Early life and education
Diego Mateo Zapata was born in August 1664 in Murcia, Spain, the son of Francisco Zapata and Clara de Mercado Núñez de Acosta. Diego's parents were conversos descended from Sephardic Jews who moved from Toledo to Murcia in the 16th century.

On 24 June 1678, Diego's parents and other relatives were arrested by the Murcia tribunal of the Spanish Inquisition for allegedly being Judaizers. Before sentencing, Diego's mother Clara was imprisoned for three years. During his visits to the prison, Diego's mother secretly taught her son about Judaism and its rituals. Clara was eventually sentenced to life in prison and had her assets partially confiscated, while Diego's father Francisco was acquitted of the charges. Because of the effect of his mother's sentence, Diego henceforth became a Crypto-Jew, openly presenting as a Christian while privately practicing Judaism.

At the age of 17, Diego was sent to study medicine at the University of Valencia. He later transferred to the University of Alcalá, where he studied under , a fellow Crypto-Jew. He completed his medical studies in 1685, at the age of 21.

Career
Zapata arrived in Madrid in 1687. In 1691, Zapata published his first book, True Apology in Defense of Rational Philosophical Medicine, defending Galenic medicine against the charges of José Gazola. The book raised Zapata's profile and opened career opportunities, including at the General Hospital of Madrid. However, Zapata's associations with Crypto-Jews in Madrid led to his imprisonment first by the Inquisitional Court of Madrid, and then in Cuenca in 1692. He was released, but his case remained open, thus making Zapata ineligible for professorships.

Denouncement to Inquisition
After his release, Zapata's high profile and fame as a doctor led to his association with the royal court of Philip V by the early 1700s. Zapata also attended Luis Manuel Fernández de Portocarrero, archbishop of Toledo, and the Duke of Medinaceli, among other nobles and court figures. He also co-founded the Real Academia de Medicina y Cirugía de Sevilla with Juan Muñoz y Peralta.

However, Zapata was arrested again on 1 March 1721 on charges of being a Judaizer and a rabbi. His case was personally overseen by Juan de Camargo y Angulo, the Grand Inquisitor of Spain. Zapata was in pretrial detention for four years, during which he supposedly confessed to his charges under threat of torture. Zapata was forced to wear the sambenito. Zapata was acquitted on 14 January 1725, but still ordered to 10 years of exile from Madrid, Murcia, and Cuenca, the confiscation of half of his assets (including his 600-volume library), 200 lashes, and a year's imprisonment. After only one year of exile, however, Zapata returned to Madrid under the protection of the Duke of Medinaceli and King Philip V and resumed his medical activities.

Death
Zapata died in Madrid in July 1745. Before his death, Zapata was visited by the Duke of Alba. His work Ocaso de las formas aristotélicas ("Twilight of Aristotelian Forms") was published posthumously and banned by the Inquisition.

Selected works
 Verdadera apología de la Medicina racional filosófica, y debida respuesta a los entusiasmos médicos que publicó en esta corte D. José Gazola Veronense, archisoplón de las estrellas (Madrid, 1691).
  Crisis médica sobre el antimonio (1701).
  (1716).
 "Prólogo" a la traducción de Félix Palacios de Nicolás Lemery, Curso de química (1721).
 Disertación médico-teológica, que consagra a la serenísima señora princesa del Brasil (Madrid, 1733).
 Ocaso de las formas aristotélicas (1745).

References

1664 births
1745 deaths
17th-century Spanish philosophers
17th-century Spanish physicians
18th-century Spanish philosophers
18th-century Spanish physicians
Commentators on Aristotle
Conversos
Metaphysicians
Rationalists
Spanish male writers
Spanish philosophers
Writers from Seville


title: Sambrook's Brewery

text:
Sambrook's Brewery is a British brewery, based in Wandsworth, London. The location is the oldest continually brewing site in the UK.

Sambrooks started brewing in Battersea 2008. It was founded by Duncan Sambrook, who had been an accountant for Deloitte, with support from David Welsh, the former owner of the Ringwood Brewery. In July 2019, it was announced that Sambrook's  would be moving to the former Young's brewery site in Wandsworth, and will have a tap room, visitors' centre and brewery museum. The move was delayed due to COVID-19 but finally completed in December 2020 and the taproom and visitor centre opened in July 2021.

Most of the beers brewed by Sambrook's are named after local landmarks in South West London, most notably their flagship product "Wandle" named for the river.

Beer list
Wandle Ale
Junction Ale
Powerhouse Porter
Pumphouse Pale Ale
Lavender Hill
Russian Imperial Stout
Session Pale Ale
Pagoda Pilsner
Block Party IPA
Stand Easy Non alcoholic Pale Ale

References

External links
Official website

Breweries in London
British companies established in 2008


title: Mary McMurtrie

text:
Mary McMurtrie DA SBA (26 June 1902 – 1 November 2003) was a Scottish botanical artist and horticulturalist. She wrote and illustrated several books of wild flowers and became internationally recognised for her botanical art. She continued painting and publishing until she was over a hundred years old, becoming recognised as the oldest working artist in Britain.

Early life
Mary Margaret McMurtrie (née Mitchell), daughter of George and Jeannie Mitchell, was born in Skene in rural Aberdeenshire where her father was the headmaster of the local school. She was educated at Albyn School for Girls in Aberdeen. From early childhood she sketched animals in the fields near her home. She proved herself adept at art so she went to Gray's School of Art where she was one of the first female students. She came first in her year when she graduated and so would have won the prize of a study visit to Italy. However, because this was not considered appropriate for a girl (who it was assumed would only go on to become a housewife), the prize was instead awarded to the boy who came second. She then took a course at the College of Domestic Science in Aberdeen.

Horticulture
She married Rev John McMurtrie (son of Rev John McMurtrie and grandson of Very Rev John McMurtrie), the minister of Skene, in 1924 and the couple had four children. In her book Where the Apple Ripens, Jessie Kesson recalled her childhood memory of the exotic Himalayan cowslips in the McMurtries' manse garden at the time when they befriended the girl from the nearby orphanage.  McMurtrie's husband died in 1949 and so she had to bring up her two youngest children on her own. As well as painting flowers, she had a love of horticulture so she moved from Skene to Aberdeen to set up a horticultural nursery in her garden where it became a thriving business. She wrote the description of Skene parish in the Third Statistical Account of Scotland and published articles of local interest in the Scots Magazine and the Deeside Field.
In 1960 she bought 16th-century Balbithan House near Kintore, Aberdeenshire, a country mansion which she completely restored. She transformed the gardens there into a leading North East Scotland nursery, specialising in alpines, rock plants and old varieties of garden flowers. In particular, she cultivated roses, violas, pinks, primulas and other native wild flowers. She, along with such gardeners as Margery Fish and Gladys Emma Peto, were the only people who kept some old varieties of garden flowers.

Botanical art
With her detailed knowledge of wild flowers she developed her watercolour flower painting beyond a hobby. She always painted directly from life. She did a lot of painting when holidaying in the Algarve, and in Kenya where her daughter lived. McMurtrie exhibited her paintings in local art galleries and eventually became internationally recognised as one of Britain's leading botanical painters. The University of Lisbon commissioned her to illustrate The Flowers of the Algarve, a series of six booklets published between 1973 and 1998. At the request of the author, she painted the illustrations for Roy Genders' 1975 book Growing Old-fashioned Flowers.

McMurtrie retired from running the nursery and moved back to Aberdeen where she did the illustrations and text for her first book of flowers, Wild Flowers of Scotland, published when she was 80. Scots Roses of Hedgerows and Wild Gardens was published in 1998 and Scottish Wild Flowers in 2001.

Mary McMurtrie completed the illustrations for Old Cottage Pinks shortly before her death on 1 November 2003 at the age of 101.  She had continued to paint until the last few weeks of her life and had just completed proof reading her latest book. Peter McEwan, author of the Dictionary of Scottish Art, said "She was one of the outstanding – and possibly the outstanding – botanical flower painters in Scotland of her era. She had exhibitions of her work in France, in Portugal, in Kenya, at the Royal Horticultural Society in London, and, of course, here in Scotland". The UK charity for the elderly Counsel and Care had recognised her as the oldest active artist in Britain.

After her death, some of her unpublished paintings were published in Mary McMurtrie's Country Garden Flowers.

Publications

Author / illustrator

Illustrator

Notes

References

1902 births
2003 deaths
People educated at Albyn School
20th-century Scottish painters
20th-century Scottish women artists
20th-century Scottish women writers
Alumni of Gray's School of Art
Botanical illustrators
People from Kintore, Aberdeenshire
Scottish gardeners
Scottish garden writers
Scottish horticulturists
Scottish illustrators
Scottish watercolourists
Scottish women painters
Women watercolorists
Women horticulturists and gardeners
People from Garioch


title: Shattered (2011 film)

text:
Shattered is a 2011 Kenyan film directed by Gilbert Lukalia with Nollywood actress Rita Dominic as Keziah Njema playing the lead role. It won 2 awards at the 2012 Africa Movie Academy Awards. Rita Dominic also won the 2012 best actress award at the Kalasha Film and Television Awards in Kenya.

Cast

Rita Dominic as Keziah Njema
Mumbi Maina      as Mumbi Miana
Robert Burale    as Frank Njema
Allan Adika      as Jomo
Naomi Wambui

References

2011 films
Nigerian drama films
Kenyan drama films
2011 drama films
2010s English-language films
English-language Nigerian films
English-language Kenyan films


title: Algerian Grand Prix

text:
The Algerian Grand Prix or Grand Prix d'Alger was a motor race held in the 1920s and 1930s at several coastal road courses in the department of French Algeria.

Algerian Grand Prix
The success of the Italian organised Tripoli Grand Prix and the increasing popularity of the Moroccan Grand Prix in the French protectorate in Morocco (both began in 1925) saw motor racing bloom across French North Africa. Alongside the neighbouring Tunis Grand Prix, the Algerian Grand Prix was first held in the spring of 1928. A road course was chosen in Staouéli, west of the capital Algiers. The race was held on May 6 made up of a small grid made up mostly of Grand Prix Bugattis and Amilcar cyclecars. Local racing driver Marcel Lehoux won the 350 km race, lapping the field as the only Grand Prix car to finish in good order with Guy Cloître finishing second in the first of the Amilcars. 1929 brought a remarkably similar result with Lehoux leading Cloître home by 25 minutes. A third consecutive victory though would be denied by fellow Bugatti racer Philippe Étancelin.

The next Algerian Grand Prix was not held until 1934. A new circuit, used just the once, was laid out on the roads of Bouzaréah, in northern Algiers. An end of season event held in the fringes of the European winter, two heat races were combined to give a final result. Against strong opposition from Alfa Romeo and Maserati, Jean-Pierre Wimille won both races with second going in a shared drive to Scuderia Ferrari drivers Antonio Brivio and Louis Chiron in an Alfa Romeo Tipo B.

The heat was going out of racing in north Africa as the 1930s wound on and the European season became more centralised against the increasing international tensions. The next race was in 1937 and racing returned to Staouéli, although on a much shorter course for a sports car race. Again in a two heat format, Wimille took his third consecutive victory in Algeria. He took his Bugatti T59 to victory in the first heat and was second behind René Carriere's Delahaye 135CS in the second heat.

Oran Grand Prix
Coastal Algeria was divided into three départements, Oran, Alger and Constantine. A rival race to the one in Alger, called the Oran Grand Prix or Grand Prix d'Oranie, sprang up in 1930, just a couple of weeks prior to the 1930 Algerian Grand Prix. The Arcole circuit was mapped out in Bir El Djir. The first race saw Alger's usual mix of Bugattis and Amilcars. The favoured Bugatti drivers Lehoux, Etancelin and René Dreyfus all dropped out leaving Jean de Maleplane to score the biggest win of his career.

After a years break, a much improved field arrived in 1932 with Alfa Romeos and Maseratis arriving for the first time, pushing the 1.5 litre voiturettes and the 1.1 litre cyclecars further down the grid. The wins stayed with Bugatti as Jean-Pierre Wimille began his domination of Algerian racing. Wimille won by two laps ahead of the Alfa Romeo of Goffredo Zehender. That was where racing ended in Oran, the focus turned back towards events closer to the capital Algiers.

Post-war
After World War II sports car racing would make sporadic returns to Algeria. Pierre Boncompagni would win a three-hour race in 1953 in Staouéli a Ferrari 340 MM. 1955 saw Louis Rosier take a Ferrari 750 Monza to win a Bougie Grand Prix held in Bougie to the east of Algiers. Fernand Tavano won in 1959 in a Ferrari 500 TRC again in Staouéli.

Winners
Results sourced from:

References

Pre-World Championship Grands Prix
National Grands Prix
Grand Prix
Algerian Grand Prix
Algerian Grand Prix
Recurring sporting events established in 1928
1928 establishments in Algeria


title: Hetzel (surname)

text:
Hetzel is a German-language given name and surname. It may be a pet form of the given name Hermann . It may also be an occupational name for someone who provided wood or a nickname for a stubborn person. Notable people with the surname include:

Amy Hetzel (born 1983), Australian water polo player
Basil Hetzel (1922–2017), Australian medical researcher
Eric Hetzel (born 1963), American baseball player
Fred Hetzel (born 1942), American basketball player
George Hetzel (1826–1899), American painter
Patrick Hetzel (born 1964), French Member of Parliament
Phyllis Hetzel (1918–2011), British civil servant
Pierre-Jules Hetzel (1814–1886), French editor and publisher
Ralph D. Hetzel (1882–1947), American academic and educator
William C. Hetzel, technology expert

References

German-language surnames
Yiddish-language surnames


title: Olimpia Lopes DaVeiga

text:
Olimpia Lopes Da Veiga (born 6 May 1985, in Alchochete) is a Portuguese team handball player. She plays for the club Thames Handball Club.

In the 2011/2012 season she represented the Olympia Handball club at the 2011 Women's EHF Challenge Cup in Oliveira do Bairro (Portugal). Her goal tally during the Challenge Cup was 5 goals. During 2011/2012 she was crowned top goalscorer at Thames HC. In 2014/15 she participated again in the Women's EHF Challenge Cup Round 3 where a highly unusual result of identical scores was recorded on both playing dates

References

1985 births
Living people

People from Alcochete
Portuguese female handball players
Portuguese people of African descent


title: Heubach (disambiguation)

text:
Heubach is a town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Heubach may also refer to:

Heubach (Emmer), river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, tributary of the Emmer
Heubach (Halterner Mühlenbach), river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, upstream of the Halterner Mühlenbach
Heubach (Kinzig), river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany, tributary of the Kinzig
Heubach (Main), river of Bavaria, Germany, tributary of the Main
Ernst Heubach, a company of Thuringia that manufactured porcelain-headed bisque dolls

People with the surname
Jeroen Heubach (born 1974), Dutch footballer
Silvia Heubach, German-American mathematician
Tim Heubach (born 1988), German footballer


title: AMDA-Nepal

text:
AMDA-Nepal (Association of Medical Doctors of Asia-Nepal) is humanitarian, nonprofit-making, nonpolitical, non-sectarian, non-governmental organization working with its mission to promote the health and well-being of the underprivileged and marginalized people of Nepal.

Objectives
Initiate, promote and strengthen the country’s health services through national and international cooperation with principles of political non-alignment, equality and non-discrimination
Facilitates medical doctors to enrich their professional expertise through mutual exchange of experience, research findings and standardization of services among themselves
Establish coordination and functional relationship with other relevant national and international organizations, agencies or governments in carrying out its mission
Accord priority to serve the communities that are more needy and/or are in immediate distress

References

Medical and health organisations based in Nepal


title: V. Srinivas Goud

text:
V. Srinivas Goud (born 16 March 1969) is an Indian politician serving as the Minister of Prohibition & Excise, Sports & Youth services, Tourism & Culture and Archaeology of Telangana state. He represents Mahbubnagar constituency as an MLA in the Telangana Legislative Assembly from the Telangana Rashtra Samithi.

Goud started his career as a political activist. He is a former state government official who served as the Telangana Gazetted Officers’ (TGO) president.  He also acted as the co-chairman of Telangana Political Joint Action Committee (TJAC) during the Telangana movement.

Early life
V. Srinivas Goud was born on 16 March 1969 in Hyderabad of present-day Telangana to V. Narayan Goud and Shanthamma. He studied B.Sc., PGDCJ, PGDWMM and holds a post-graduate degree in journalism. After clearing the state civil services, Goud joined the Andhra Pradesh Government. He worked as a zonal commissioner in Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation before starting a career in politics.

Career
Goud joined the government of Andhra Pradesh in 1998.

Political career
Goud resigned from his government job and joined the political party Telangana Rashtra Samithi on 13 March 2014. He had contested Telangana Legislative Assembly election, 2014 from Mahbubnagar constituency and won the seat. Srinivas Goud has been elected as Member of Legislative Assembly for the 2nd time with 57,775 majority. This being the highest majority win in combined Mahabubnagar district in 2019 elections. He is very close confidant of Chief Minister K ChandraShekar Rao and KTR. Goud has been inducted into the Telangana Cabinet on 19 February 2019, and has been allocated Prohibition & Excise, Youth Services, Sports, Tourism, Culture & Archeology Portfolios.

Personal life
Goud is married to Sharada and has two daughters.

Doctorates
V Srinivas Goud received 3 Honorary Doctorates from Christ New Testament University, American University of Global Peace and Dayspring Christian University.

References

External links

Living people
1969 births
Telugu people
People from Telangana
Telangana MLAs 2018–2023


title: Poutchine au sac

text:
Poutchine au sac (literally: pudding in a bag) is a bag pudding and a Métis dish made of beef suet, flour, brown sugar, raisins, currants, and milk. The ingredients are combined in a cotton bag or sealer jars, then steamed. The cooked dish is usually topped with a sauce made from sugar, cornstarch, vanilla and nutmeg.

See also
 Figgy duff (pudding), a bag pudding from Newfoundland
 Clootie dumpling, a similar Scottish traditional pudding

References

Métis culture
Indigenous cuisine in Canada
Puddings
Canadian desserts
Raisin dishes


title: Jared Goldberg

text:
Jared Goldberg (born June 17, 1991) is an American World Cup alpine ski racer, a member of the U.S. Ski Team, and resident of Holladay, Utah.

Goldberg was the 2010 U.S. Junior Championships combined champion, and won the downhill title in the 2013 U.S. Championships. Goldberg competed for the United States in the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, and the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea.

Early life
Goldberg was born in Boston, Massachusetts, to Don (the owner of a computer consultants temporary staffing company) and Annette Goldberg (a nurse). His parents, both part-time ski instructors, met for the first time at Killington Ski Resort in Vermont.   His family moved to Utah when he was four years old, and his hometown is Sugar House, Salt Lake City, Utah. He is Jewish and had his Bar Mitzvah celebration in a ski lodge.

Goldberg attended Skyline High School in Salt Lake City, where he played the midfield position in lacrosse and was also on the golf team. He attends Westminster College, where he studies mechanical engineering. His teammates call him “Goldie.”

Skiing career
Goldberg's club is Snowbird Sports Education Foundation. He first started competing in both skiing and snowboarding.

Goldberg was the 2010 U.S. Junior Championships combined champion, and took second in Junior downhill and third in junior giant slalom (GS) in the 2011 U.S. Junior Championships. He took third in Super-G (SG) at the 2012 U.S. Championships.

Goldberg won the downhill title in the 2013 U.S. Championships in Copper Mountain, Colorado, where he also took second in SG. He took third in GS at the 2014 U.S. Championships.

In 2013, Goldberg was the overall Nor-Am Champion, competing in three different circuits that season; Nor-Am Cup, Europa Cup, and World Cup.

Goldberg represented the United States at the 2014 Winter Olympics and competed in  Sochi, Russia, finishing 11th in the  combined and 19th in the giant slalom. At 22 years of age, he was the youngest member of the 2014 US Men's Alpine Team.

In the 2015 World Championships, Goldberg had the third-fastest downhill run, AC, in Vail/Beaver Creek. In 2016, skiing at Snowbird in Utah, his left ski hit a hidden tree trunk and he snapped his Achilles tendon.

In 2017, he competed in the World Championships in St. Moritz, Switzerland, in February, and took second place in SG at the U.S. Alpine Championships in March. In December, he gained his first World Cup top ten finish with ninth place in the downhill at Val Gardena, Italy.

At the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea, Goldberg was 20th in the downhill, 24th in the super-G, and 36th at the combined.

World Cup results

Season standings

Top ten finishes
0 podiums; 5 top tens (5 DH)

World Championship results

Olympic results

See also
List of select Jewish skiers

References

External links

Jared Goldberg at the U.S. Ski Team
Twitter

1991 births
Living people
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
American male alpine skiers
Jewish American sportspeople
Olympic alpine skiers for the United States
Sportspeople from Boston
People from Holladay, Utah
Sportspeople from Salt Lake County, Utah
Skiers from Salt Lake City
Westminster College (Utah) alumni
21st-century American Jews


title: List of members of the Løgting, 1984–1988

text:
List of the members of the Faroese Løgting in the period 1984–1988. The parliament had 32 members this period.

Elected members of the Løgting

References
«Løgtingið 150 – Hátíðarrit», vol. 2 (2002). (PDF)

 1984
1984 in the Faroe Islands
1985 in the Faroe Islands
1986 in the Faroe Islands
1987 in the Faroe Islands
1988 in the Faroe Islands
1984–1988


title: George Frederick Carden

text:
George Frederick Carden (1798 – 18 November 1874) was an English barrister, magazine editor and businessman, credited with the development of the garden cemetery movement in Britain and the foundation of London's pioneering example: Kensal Green Cemetery.

Development of the General Cemetery Company
Carden, later editor of the Penny Magazine, was apparently inspired by a visit to Paris's Père-Lachaise Cemetery in 1821, and saw an opportunity to replace overcrowded, insanitary church graveyards with appealing suburban cemeteries catering for the affluent middle and upper classes. His first prospectus, issued in 1825, failed, but a new committee established in February 1830, including Andrew Spottiswoode, MP for Saltash, sculptor Robert William Sievier, banker Sir John Dean Paul, Charles Broughton Bowman (first committee secretary), and architects Thomas Willson (who had previously proposed an ambitious Metropolitan Sepulchre project) and Augustus Charles Pugin, gained more financial, political and public support to fund the 'General Cemetery Company'. Public meetings were held in June and July 1830 at the Freemasons' Tavern, and Carden was elected treasurer. On 11 July 1832, the Act of Parliament establishing a 'General Cemetery Company for the interment of the Dead in the Neighbourhood of the Metropolis' gained Royal Assent.

Dismissal from company
Paul was a partner in the London banking firm of Strahan, Paul, Paul and Bates. He found and conditionally purchased the 54 acres of land at Kensal Green for £9,500. The Act incorporating the General Cemetery Company authorised it to raise up to £45,000 in shares, buy up to 80 acres of land and build a cemetery and a Church of England chapel. However, Paul and Carden were already embroiled in a dispute regarding the design of the cemetery, where Paul favoured the Grecian style and Carden the Gothic style. A succession of architects were contemplated, including Benjamin Wyatt (who declined), Charles Fowler (proposal not taken up), Francis Goodwin, Willson, and a Mr Lidell, a pupil of John Nash, before an architectural competition was launched in November 1831. This attracted 46 entrants, and in March 1832 the premium was awarded, despite some opposition, for a Gothic Revival design by Henry Edward Kendall; this decision was, however, eventually overturned as the Company directors (appointed after the Bill received Royal Assent) asserted their control and preference for a different style. One of the competition judges and a company shareholder, John William Griffith, who had previously produced working drawings for a boundary wall, ultimately designed the cemetery's two chapels and the main gateway. Meanwhile, Paul had been elected treasurer in place of Carden, who was reduced to the position of registrar. In February 1833 Carden was suspended from the board of directors for making statements prejudicial to the company, and four months later removed as registrar.

Later life
Carden, associated with addresses in The Grove, Hendon and 2 Sussex Gardens near Hyde Park, London, died on 18 November 1874 and was buried in Kensal Green.

References

1798 births
1874 deaths
British magazine editors


title: Julia Ford (skier)

text:
Julia Ford (born March 30, 1990) is an American alpine skier and a member of the United States Ski Team's alpine skiing program. Ford competed in the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.

References

External links
United States Ski Team Profile for Julie Ford

1990 births
Living people
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
American female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for the United States
21st-century American women
Holderness School alumni


title: Life-Line Hospital

text:
Life-Line Hospital (LLH) is a private hospital in Damak of Jhapa, Nepal.

References

Jhapa District
Hospitals in Nepal


title: Adelaide Showground railway station

text:
Adelaide Showground railway station is located on the Belair, Flinders and Seaford lines, and is located in the inner western Adelaide suburb of Keswick. It is four kilometres from Adelaide station, and replaced Keswick station and the temporary Showground Central station.

History
The station opened on 17 February 2014. Unlike the former Showground Central station, which was only used during the Royal Adelaide Show, Adelaide Showground station is serviced every day as a regular part of the Belair, Flinders and Seaford lines. The interstate Adelaide Parklands Terminal is located nearby.

In late 2016, the station was ranked as the best station in the western suburbs based on five criteria. The reasons cited included: "Excellent condition in regard to all items, reflecting the recent construction and good upkeep since. No toilets. There are relatively few seats."

Services by platform

Bus transfers
The closest bus stops are Stop 1 on Anzac Highway, 1A on Richmond Road and 1B on Greenhill Road.

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References

External links
 Flickr gallery

Railway stations in Adelaide
Railway stations in Australia opened in 2014
Keswick, South Australia


title: Jacqueline Wiles

text:
Jacqueline Wiles (born July 13, 1992) is a World Cup alpine ski racer from the United States. Born in Portland, Oregon, she specializes in the speed events of downhill and super-G.

A graduate of Canby High School, Wiles made her World Cup debut in November 2013 and gained her first podium in January 2017 in downhill at Altenmarkt-Zauchensee. She has competed for the U.S. in two Winter Olympics (2014, 2022), and three World Championships.

World Cup results

Season standings

Top ten finishes

 2 podiums – (2 DH)

World Championship results

Olympic results

References

External links

 Jacqueline Wiles at Rossignol Skis
 Jacqueline Wiles at U.S. Ski Team

1992 births
Living people
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
American female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for the United States
Sportspeople from Portland, Oregon
21st-century American women


title: Zaječarsko pivo

text:
Zaječarsko pivo () is a type of beer which comes in two forms, light and low-pasteurized. It is produced in  owned by Heineken Srbija.

Production process
Production process of Zaječarsko light beer: The basic raw materials used in the brewing process are barley, hops, water and yeast. Barley is the main raw material for beer production. Hops are responsible for the bitter taste and serve to balance the sweet taste of beer. Water used for the production process in Zaječar is completely natural and chemically untreated. Yeast is responsible for obtaining the final taste and aroma of beer. The production process consists of four main phases:
Mashing (mixing the milled malt with water). Managing the process is done by highly automated equipment, given recipe has to be strictly applied as a prerequisite for obtaining high-quality beer.
Fermentation and aging – At this stage, the beer gets important sensory and organoleptic properties (taste, aroma, pungency).
Filtration – technological operation of separation of the smallest particles from beer and achieving crystal clarity.
Bottling

Packaging
Zaječarsko is bottled and packed in five different packages. There is light beer in 0.5 L glass returnable packaging, 0.33 L glass non-refundable bottle, 0.5 L can, 2 liter plastic packaging and 30-liter keg. Low-pasteurized beer is packed in glass returnable bottle of 0.5 L.

See also
Beer in Serbia

External links

Istorija Zaječarske pivare

Beer in Serbia
Serbian brands


title: Lucy Glanville

text:
Lucy Glanville (born 16 October 1994) is an Australian biathlete. She has competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

References

1994 births
Biathletes at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic biathletes for Australia
Australian female biathletes
Cross-country skiers at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
Australian female cross-country skiers
Skiers from Sydney
Sportswomen from New South Wales


title: Princeton, Mississippi

text:
Princeton is a ghost town located in Washington County, Mississippi, United States.

Once a busy port on the Mississippi River, Princeton today is covered by forest and a portion of the Mississippi Levee. Nothing remains of the settlement.

History
Princeton was named for William Berry Prince, who settled on nearby Lake Jackson with his wife Sarah S. Jefferies in the early 1820s.  Princeton was one of the first towns in the Mississippi Delta.

In 1830, Princeton became Washington County's second county seat after the first county seat, New Mexico, caved into the Mississippi River.

The Mississippi River flowed directly west of Princeton, and Princeton Landing was the town's port.  Across the river in Arkansas was the now-extinct town of Grand Lake.

The Mississippi Legislature incorporated the Lake Washington and Deer Creek Railroad and Banking Company in 1836.  Based in Princeton, the railroad began constructing a line east from the town to Lake Washington and Deer Creek.  The intent was to move cotton by railroad to Princeton, where it could be shipped by boat along the Mississippi River.  Only a portion of the railroad bed was completed before the company's charter was repealed in 1839.

In 1838, the steamer Oronoko was anchored in the port at Princeton when a boiler blew, killing between 100 and 150 on board.  Most of the passengers were recent immigrants traveling north from New Orleans.  After a second explosion on the Ohio River that same week killed 150, the U.S. government passed its first legislation requiring steamboat owners to take measures to protect those on board.

An early settler to Washington County was Junius Richard Ward, who amassed a fortune in hemp, cotton, and mercantile and shipping interests.  Ward built a mansion near Lake Washington, and also owned Ward Hall in Kentucky.  Ward erected a 40-room mansion—against the advice of friends—overlooking the Mississippi River north of Princeton.

At its peak, Princeton had 600 residents, 12 stores, an inn, a bank, a private school, and a livery stable.

The county seat was moved to Greenville in 1844.

By 1850, most of the town had caved into the river.  The last remaining merchant, S.B. Lawson, sold the townsite and remaining buildings to a former slave for $125.  In 1858, Ward's mansion washed away in a flood.

The Mississippi River has since changed its course several miles west, and the former townsite is now located next to Carolina Chute, an oxbow lake.

Notable people
 William H. Hammett, U.S. Representative from Mississippi.

References

External links
Map from 1842 showing the location of Princeton in Mississippi

Former populated places in Washington County, Mississippi
Former populated places in Mississippi
Mississippi populated places on the Mississippi River
Former county seats in Mississippi


title: Brand New Love (album)

text:
Brand New Love is the fourth album by The Go Find released on the 7 February 2014 in Europe and the 18 February 2014 in North America through Morr Music. The title of the album was inspired by the Sebadoh song of the same name.

Track listing

References

The Go Find albums
2014 albums


title: École Mgr-Marcel-François-Richard

text:
École Mgr-Marcel-François-Richard is a Francophone high school in Saint-Louis-de-Kent, New Brunswick, Canada operated by Francophone Sud School District.

The school is named after Monsignor Marcel-François Richard who was a priest who was especially prominent in advocating for Acadian education and rights.

References

External links

French-language high schools in New Brunswick
1970s establishments in New Brunswick


title: 2014 Under-19 Cricket World Cup squads

text:
This is a list of the squads picked for the 2014 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup.

Group A

Coach:  Bharat Arun

Source - ESPN Cricinfo

Coach:

Coach:

Coach:

Group B

Coach:

Coach:

Coach:

Coach:

Group C

Coach:  Ray Jennings

Coach:

Coach:

Coach:

Group D

Coach: Grant Bradburn

Coach:

Coach:

Coach:

References and notes

ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup squads
2014 in cricket
2014 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup


title: Choice in eCommerce

text:
Choice in eCommerce - Initiative for Choice and Innovation in Online-Trade - is an initiative of online retailers throughout Europe that works for unrestricted trade and innovation in Europe. Spokesman for the initiative is Oliver Prothmann, founder of the Multi-Channel tool chartixx.

History
Choice in eCommerce was founded on May 8, 2013 by several online retailers in Berlin, Germany. The cause was, in the view of the initiative, sales bans and online restrictions by individual manufacturers. The dealers felt cut off from their main sales channel and thus deprived them the opportunity to use online platforms like Amazon, eBay or Rakuten in a competitive market for the benefit of their customers. Sales of all products and services traded online in Europe in 2012 counted 311.6 billion Euros. Through online trading in Europe is estimated that up to two million jobs were created.
The initiative later received support from other industry stakeholders including German BVOH (Bundesverband Onlinehandel) and CCIA (Computer and Communications Industry Association).

In the summer of 2013 Choice started a petition calling for free and fair trade. On December 17, 2013 Oliver Prothmann handed the petition containing 14,341 signatures of online retailers from across Europe to Olli Rehn, Vice-President of the European Commission. The petition calls for manufacturers and brand owners to refrain from trade restrictions or prohibitions for online retailers.

References

External links

Economy of Europe
Law of Germany
E-commerce in Germany


title: Polyvalente Louis-J.-Robichaud

text:
Polyvalente Louis-J.-Robichaud is a Francophone high school in Shediac, New Brunswick, Canada. The school was named after the first elected Acadian premier of New Brunswick Louis J. Robichaud.

External links
 LJR School Site

French-language high schools in New Brunswick
Education in Westmorland County, New Brunswick


title: Charles Sykes

text:
Charles Sykes may refer to:
Sir Charles Sykes, 1st Baronet (1868–1950), British wool merchant and politician
Charles Robinson Sykes (1875–1950), British sculptor
Charles H. Sykes (1881–1966), American member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Charles Henry Sykes (1882–1942), American cartoonist
Sir Charles Sykes (metallurgist) (1905–1982), British metallurgist, President of the Physical Society
Charlie Sykes (born 1954), American talk radio host and political commentator


title: Give Me All Your Love (disambiguation)

text:
"Give Me All Your Love" is a song by Whitesnake.

Give Me All Your Love or Gimme All Your Love may also refer to:
"Give Me All Your Love" (Magic Affair song), 1994
"Give Me All Your Love", a song by Alma Carroll that competed to represent Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 1968
"Give Me All Your Love", a song by Ari Gold from Ari Gold
"Give Me All Your Love", a song by The Continentals in the Island Records discography
"Give Me All Your Love", a song by Carl Cox
"Give Me All Your Love", a song by Exposé, B-side of the single "I'll Never Get Over You Getting Over Me"
"Gimme All Your Love", a song by Alabama Shakes, 2015
"Gimme All Your Love", a song by Alessandra Mirka Gatti recording as Sheela

See also
Give Me All Your Loving (disambiguation)


title: Matías Lucuix

text:
Matías Raúl Lucuix (born 20 November 1985) is an Argentine futsal manager and retired player, who played for the Argentina national team, which he is its current head coach.

References

External links
FIFA profile
LNFS profile

1985 births
Living people
Argentine men's futsal players
Sportspeople from Buenos Aires
Inter FS players
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Argentine sports coaches
Futsal coaches
Pan American Games silver medalists for Argentina
Futsal players at the 2007 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
Pan American Games medalists in futsal


title: Greta Small

text:
Greta Small (born 16 October 1995) is an Australian alpine ski racer. She started skiing at Mt Hotham with the Mount Hotham Racing Squad; her main training base now is in the Tyrol region in Austria where she trains with Race Centre Benni Raich. Her first major international appearance was at the Innsbruck 2012 Youth Olympic Games. In Small's first senior World championships she placed 25th in the Super Combined at 17 years of age. The 2013–14 Northern Hemisphere winter was a first of many things for Small. She competed at the Solden opening World Cup Giant Slalom followed by three World Cup events in Beaver Creek, Colorado, and the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia. Small placed 15th in the Alpine Combined which was Australia's best placing for 12 years and she was  the second-youngest in the field by 8 days.

At the end of the 2015 season whilst racing in Japan, Small tore her ACL.

World Cup results

Season standings

World Championship results

Olympic results

References

External links

1995 births
Australian female alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Australia
People from Wangaratta
Living people
Alpine skiers at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
21st-century Australian women
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)


title: École Clément-Cormier

text:
École Clément-Cormier is a Francophone high school in Bouctouche, New Brunswick, Canada.

External links
 Clement Cormier School Site

French-language high schools in New Brunswick
Bouctouche
Education in Kent County, New Brunswick


title: Sean Doherty (biathlete)

text:
Sean Doherty (born June 8, 1995, in Conway, New Hampshire) is an American biathlete.

Career
Doherty competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics and the 2018 Winter Olympics.  Among other competitions, he participated in the Biathlon World Cup opening in 2015 in November and December.

He represented the United States at the 2022 Winter Olympics.

He is a specialist in the Vermont Army National Guard.

Biathlon results
All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.

World Championships
0 medals

*During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.
**The single mixed relay was added as an event in 2019.

References

External links

Team USA profile for Sean Doherty
Sean Doherty Personal website

1995 births
Living people
American male biathletes
American military Olympians
Biathletes at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic biathletes for the United States
Biathletes at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
Youth Olympic bronze medalists for the United States
People from Conway, New Hampshire
United States Army soldiers
Vermont National Guard personnel


title: Meconella oregana

text:
Meconella oregana, the white fairypoppy, is a plant species native to Oregon, California, Washington and British Columbia. It grows on sandy bluffs, meadows and stream banks, at elevations of less than 300 m (1000 feet).

Meconella oregana is a small herb up to  16 cm (40 inches) tall. It has narrow, linear leaves up to 18 mm (0.7 inches) long. Flowers are solitary on long, thin stalks, white with 4-6 stamens (compared with 8-12 stamens in M. californica).

References

Papaveroideae
Flora of British Columbia
Flora of California
Flora of Oregon
Flora of Washington (state)
Endangered flora of the United States
Taxa named by Thomas Nuttall
Plants described in 1838