title: Heinz Hoenig

text:
Heinz Hoenig (born 24 September 1951) is a German actor who participated in over 100 feature films and TV productions.

Filmography
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 1975: Under the Pavement Lies the Strand (directed by Helma Sanders-Brahms)
 1976: Direktion City (TV series)
 1976:  (directed by Helma Sanders-Brahms)
 1977: Pfarrer in Kreuzberg (TV series, directed by )
 1978: Knife in the Head (directed by Reinhard Hauff)
 1978: Mord am Lietzensee (TV film, directed by )
 1978: Paul kommt zurück (TV film, directed by )
 1978: Bares Geld (TV film, directed by Horst Schwaab)
 1979:  (TV film, directed by )
 1979:  (directed by )
 1980: Tatort: Der Zeuge (TV series, directed by Peter Adam)
 1980: SOKO 5113: Rosis Brüder (TV series, directed by )
 1981: Das Boot (directed by Wolfgang Petersen)
 1981:  (directed by )
 1982:  (directed by )
 1982: Mit starrem Blick aufs Geld (directed by )
 1982: Es muß nicht immer Mord sein: Eine Nummer zu groß (TV series, directed by Werner Gronwald)
 1982: Die Barrikade (TV film, directed by )
 1982: Mamma (directed by Suzanne Osten)
 1983: Danni (directed by )
 1983: Krimistunde (TV series, directed by )
 1983: Die leichten Zeiten sind vorbei (directed by Ulli Weiss)
 1983: Angst vor dem Leben (TV film, directed by Hagen Müller-Stahl)
 1985: Ami Go Home oder der Fragebogen (TV film, directed by Rolf Busch)
 1985:  (directed by )
 1986:  (directed by Michael Verhoeven)
 1986:  (TV film, directed by Uwe Frießner)
 1986: Dann ist nichts mehr wie vorher (TV film, directed by Gerd Roman Frosch)
 1988: Stadtromanzen (TV film, directed by Dagmar Brendecke)
 1988: Judgment in Berlin (directed by Leo Penn)
 1988:  (directed by )
 1988: Eurocops: Der Schwur (TV series, directed by Bernhard Fischerauer)
 1988: The Cat (directed by Dominik Graf)
 1988: Der Fahnder: Der kleine Bruder (TV series, directed by Dominik Graf)
 1989: The Voice (directed by )
 1989: Bread and Butter (directed by Gabriel Barylli)
 1989: Tiger, Lion, Panther (directed by Dominik Graf)
 1989: Reporter (TV series, directed by Klaus Emmerich)
 1989: Der Leibwächter (TV film, directed by Adolf Winkelmann)
 1990:  (directed by Reinhard Münster)
 1990:  (directed by Cyril Frankel)
 1990: Herzlich Willkommen (directed by Hark Bohm)
 1990: Ein Fall für zwei: Vaterliebe (TV series, directed by Michael Mackenroth)
 1990: Tatort: Rendezvous (TV series, directed by Martin Gies)
 1990: Abenteuer Airport (TV series, directed by Werner Masten)
 1991: Der Castillo Coup (TV film, directed by )
 1991: Tatort: Blutwurstwalzer (TV series, directed by Wolfgang Becker)
 1991: Der Goldene Schnitt (TV film, directed by )
 1992: Unser Lehrer Doktor Specht (TV series)
 1992: Ein Fall für Zwei: Scheine spielen Schwarz (TV series, directed by Michael Werlin)
 1992: Der Fahnder: Bis ans Ende der Nacht (TV series, directed by Dominik Graf)
 1992: Die Spur führt ins Verderben (TV film, directed by Wolf Gremm)
 1992:  (directed by )
 1993:  (TV miniseries, directed by Dieter Wedel
 1992: Frohes Fest, Lucie (TV film, directed by Roland Suso Richter)
 1992: Die Angst wird bleiben (TV film, directed by )
 1992: Die Männer vom K3: Ein langes Wochenende (TV series, directed by Horst Flick)
 1992:  (TV series, directed by Michael Verhoeven)
 1993: Einer zahlt immer (TV film, directed by Max Färberböck)
 1993: Wolffs Revier: Poker (TV series, directed by Michael Lähn)
 1993:  (TV series, directed by )
 1993: Cliffs of the Death (TV film, directed by Wolf Gremm)
 1993: Ich klage an (TV film, directed by Frank Guthke)
 1993: Tatort: Bauernopfer (TV series, directed by Vadim Glowna)
 1994:  (directed by Dominik Graf)
 1994: Lemgo (TV film, directed by )
 1994:  (TV series, episode Inkasso, directed by Ulrich Stark)
 1994: The Police Murderer (directed by Peter Keglevic)
 1995: Sylter Geschichten (TV series, directed by Karsten Wichniarz)
 1995: A.S.: Auf eigene Faust (TV series, directed by Frank Guthke)
 1995: Ex (TV film, directed by )
 1995: Countdown (Short film, directed by Marcel Kyrill Gardelli, Kamera: Jo an Mey)
 1995: Inka Connection (TV film, directed by Wolf Gremm)
 1996:  (TV miniseries, directed by Dieter Wedel)
 1996: Die Drei: Unschuldig (TV series, directed by Bernhard Stephan)
 1996:  (directed by Dennis Satin)
 1996: Die Nacht hat 17 Stunden (TV film, directed by Diethard Klante)
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 1996: Life Is a Bluff (directed by )
 1996: Die Männer vom K3: Eine saubere Stadt (TV series, directed by Helmut Förnbacher)
 1996: Der Ausbruch (TV film, directed by Mark Schlichter)
 1996:  (directed by Gabriel Barylli)
 1996: Sardsch (TV series, directed by Axel de Roche)
 1997: Verdammtes Glück (TV film, directed by Bernhard Stephan)
 1997: Konsalik Collection: Mayday – Flug in den Tod (TV film, directed by Chris Bould)
 1997: Für immer und immer (directed by Hark Bohm)
 1997:  (TV film, directed by )
 1997: Back in Trouble (directed by Andy Bausch)
 1997: Ein todsicheres Ding (TV film, directed by Diethard Klante)
 1998: Sylvia – Eine Klasse für sich (TV series, directed by )
 1998: : Auf eigene Faust (TV series, directed by Frank Guthke)
 1998: Kai Rabe gegen die Vatikankiller (directed by Thomas Jahn)
 1998: Tödliche Schatten (TV film, directed by Diethard Klante)
 1998: S.O.S. Barracuda (TV series, directed by Michel Bielawa)
 1998:  (TV miniseries, directed by Dieter Wedel)
 1998: Mein Kind muss leben (TV film, directed by Diethard Klante)
 1999: Zwei Asse und ein König (TV miniseries, directed by )
 1999: : Echte Freunde (TV series, directed by )
 1999: : Ein Mann, ein Wort (TV series, directed by Ralph Bohn)
 1999: Split Second (TV film, directed by )
 1999: King of Thieves (directed by Ivan Fíla)
 2000: Die zwei Leben meines Vaters (TV film, directed by Olaf Kreinsen)
 2000: Donna Leon: Death and Judgment (TV series, directed by Christian von Castelberg)
 2000: : Ohne Wenn und Aber (TV series, directed by Hartmut Griesmayr)
 2001: Deadly Rendezvous (TV film, directed by Wolf Gremm)
 2001: Liebe und Verrat (TV film, directed by Mark Schlichter)
 2001: Nicht ohne dich (TV film, directed by Diethard Klante)
 2002: Die Affäre Semmeling (TV miniseries, directed by Dieter Wedel)
 2002: Atlantic Affairs (TV film, directed by Hark Bohm)
 2002: Tatort: Reise ins nichts (TV series, directed by Hartmut Griesmayr)
 2003: Ein himmlischer Freund (TV film, directed by Karsten Wichniarz)
 2003: Vera, die Frau des Sizilianers (TV film, directed by Joseph Vilsmaier)
 2003–2004: Tabaluga und das verschenkte Glück (as Arktos, Live-Tour)
 2004: 7 Zwerge – Männer allein im Wald (directed by )
 2005:  (TV film, directed by Geriet Schieske)
 2005:  (TV film, directed by Heiner Lauterbach, Mark Keller)
 2005: Antikörper (directed by Christian Alvart)
 2006:  (directed by Ute Wieland)
 2006: Rose unter Dornen (TV film, directed by Dietmar Klein)
 2006: Papa und Mama (TV miniseries, directed by Dieter Wedel)
 2006: Der Arzt vom Wörthersee (TV series, directed by Karsten Wichniarz)
 2006: Die ProSieben Märchenstunde: Rotkäppchen – Wege zum Glück (TV series, directed by )
 2006: 7 Zwerge – Der Wald ist nicht genug (directed by Sven Unterwaldt)
 2007: Jump! The Phillipe Halsman Story (directed by Joshua Sinclair)
 2007: Der Arzt vom Wörthersee: Schatten im Paradies (TV series, directed by )
 2007: Schuld oder Unschuld (TV film, directed by Markus Rosenmüller)
 2007: Yo (directed by Rafael Cortes)
 2008: Das Traumschiff: Rio de Janeiro (TV series)
 2008: Der Arzt vom Wörthersee: Ein Wink des Himmel (TV series, directed by Peter Weissflog)
 2008: The Last Blast (directed by Sohm Offös)
 2009:  (directed by Benjamin Eicher, )
 2009:  (TV film, directed by )
 2009: Karren im Dreck (Short film, directed by Daniel Seideneder)
 2010:  (TV film, directed by Dieter Wedel)
 2010: Vater Morgana (directed by )
 2010: Willkommen in Wien (TV film, directed by )
 2011: Mord in bester Gesellschaft (TV series)
 2011:  (directed by )
 2012:  (TV film, directed by Joseph Vilsmaier)
 2012:  (TV film, directed by Florian Gärtner)
 2012: Der letzte Bulle (TV series)
 2012:  (TV film, directed by Petra K. Wagner)
 2012: Tabaluga und die Zeichen der Zeit (as Arktos, Live-Tour)
 2012: Das Traumschiff: Puerto Rico (TV series)
 2013: Das Traumschiff: Malaysia (TV series)
 2019: The Masked Singer (TV series)
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 Accolades
 1982:  category Nachwuchspreis 1992: Telestar for Die Angst wird bleiben 1993: Deutscher Filmpreis, category Beste darstellerische Leistungen for Krücke 1993: Goldener Gong for Einer zahlt immer 1996: Bayerischer Fernsehpreis for The Shadow Man 1997: Adolf-Grimme-Preis for The Shadow Man 1998: Goldene Kamera for The King of St. Pauli 1998: Bambi
 2002: Siegfried-Lowitz-Preis
 2005: Kinderlachen-Preis
 2005: Deutscher Comedypreis, category Beste Kino-Komödie Ehrenkommissarswürde Bayern

 Discography
2001: Familienbande''

Further reading

External links

 Heinz Hoenig at filmportal.de

1951 births
Living people
People from Landsberg am Lech
German male film actors
German male stage actors
German male television actors
20th-century German male actors
20th-century German people
21st-century German male actors
German Film Award winners


title: Aiśvarya

text:
Aishvarya (Sanskrit: ऐश्वर्य) means lordship or sovereignty, prosperity or royal or exalted rank. Prosperity, power and recognition by society are the three aspects of man’s life that constitute aishvarya which term also refers to the aishvarya or greatness of God and of Brahman.

Overview

The word Aishvarya is derived from the word ईश meaning supreme, powerful, lord or master or God as in the phrase - ईशावास्यमिदं सर्वं – God certainly resides in all this (Isha Upanishad Mantra 1). It is directly connected with one’s ego at the individual level, and with the assumed nature of God.

Basic understanding of the term

Prosperity, power and recognition by society are the three aspects of man’s life that constitute aishvarya. They are the basic needs and aspirations of man about which he dreams and he plans and for achieving which objectives he performs varying deeds. He also eagerly strives to know about the timing and extent of their fulfillment for which he has devised different means and methods. In Hindu astrology, Vaibhava ('opulence'), which includes Prabhava ('influence'), Dhana ('wealth') and Aishvarya ('magnificence'), is represented by the 6th house, the 9th house and the 11th house from the lagna and their respective lords. Mantreswara in the Chapter XX of his Phaladeepika states that during the dasha of the strong lord of the 6th house one gains aishvarya and crushes foes, during the dasha of the strong lord of the 9th house a person enjoys aishvarya, and during the dasha of the strong lord of the 11th house one experiences constant increase of aishvarya.

Shakti as Goddess Annapoorna fulfills the most basic physiological need of man that of food items and clothes; as Goddess Durga Shakti fulfills the needs such as shelter and safety from natural and man-made threats; as Goddess Lakshmi and Goddess Saraswati Shakti fulfills the social needs such as education, social status and recognition in the society; out of the eight forms of Lakshmi, Aishvarya Lakshmi refers to riches and Dhana Lakshmi, to gold and money.

Upanishadic exposition

The sage of the Shvetashvatara Upanishad describes the all-pervading aishvarya or greatness of the Lord (Brahman) in the following words:

तमेकनेमिं त्रिवृतं षोडशान्तं शतार्धारं विंशति प्रत्यराभिः |
अष्टकैः षड्भिर्विश्वरूपैकपाशं त्रिमार्गभेदं द्विनिमित्तैकमोहाम् ||

“They saw him as the one rim (of the wheel), with three tiers, sixteen ends, fifty spokes, twenty fasteners, having six variations of eight extensions, one bondage of infinite forms, three different paths and the two (Virtue and Vice) which cause delusion.”

The wheel is the Brahma-chakra, the repeated cycle of origination and destruction of inanimate things, and of birth and death of all living beings; the rim is the singular non-dual support of the Karya Jagat which is the unreal whole world of phenomenon of effects and has Maya as its source. The Karya Jagat is covered by the three Gunasi.e. by (Sattva, Rajas and Tamas), and their sixteen transformations or manifestations (the five primordial elements, the mind, the five sense organs and the five organs of action) which give satisfaction and pleasure through contacts with objects and constitute the Prakrti ashtakam (existence and awareness of objects), the Dhātu ashtakam (the contact of senses with the objects) and the Aishvarya ashtakam (the psychological forces which bind and cause one to rotate in samsara) which are the three kinds of bondages. The fifty spokes are the fifty psychological forces or misconceptions due to Maya. The one bondage of infinite forms is the fundamental bondage consisting of Vāsanā i.e. desire or emotion. There are the eight siddhis or successes. "Righteousness", "Unrighteousness" and "Knowledge" are the three paths, and virtue and vice are the two factors that cause delusion.

Aishvarya yoga of Bhagavad Gita

Bhagavad Gita in its own way, presents Krishna as the Supreme Godhead and the supreme object of worship. Krishna tells Arjuna:-

न च मत्स्थानि भूतानि पश्य मे योगमैश्वरम् |
भूतभृन्न च भूतस्थो ममात्मा भूतभावनः ||

"“Nor do beings exist (in reality) in Me – Behold My Divine Yoga supporting all beings, but not dwelling in them, I am My Self, the efficient cause of all beings.” - Bhagavad Gita IX.5.

In this regard, Chinmayananda explains that –“In Pure Awareness, in Its Infinite Nature of sheer Knowledge, there never was, never is and never can be any world of pluralistic embodiment. Pure Consciousness, Divine and Eternal, is the substratum that sustains and illumines the entire panorama of the ever-changing plurality.”  and Prabhupada explains that the Lord is everywhere present by His personal representation, the diffusion of His different energies because of which creation takes place and therefore all things rests on Him but He is different from all things, this is the yogam aisvaram, the mystic power of God. Jayadayal Goyandaka explains that when a man realizes God, then nothing exists in his conception of God; therefore in the eyes of him who has attained this state, the world does not exist in God, in reality nothing exists but God. The words Aisvaram yogam denote the wonderful power of God, that of remaining absolutely detached from everything, and the words MaMa Atma refer to His qualified, formless aspect.

Shaivite exposition

The Shaivites know aishvarya or Aishvarya-tattva as the Ishvara-tattva, the tattva of realizing what constitutes the Lordliness and the Glory of the Divine Being. It is the stage which succeeds Sada-Shiva Tattva as the stage of making a full survey of, identification with, what constitutes the state of the Experiencer, of the pure and undivided "this" aspect of his being as a whole, of the Ideal Universe hitherto lurking as an indistinct picture in the background of the Being. The Sadakhya or the Sada-Shiva Tattva state is Jnana, the power of being conscious or the experience of the "I", and Aishvarya or the Ishvara-tattva is true identification or the experience of being identified with and merged into the "this" of the vakya "I am This". It is the fourth step in the evolution of mental aspects of universal manifestation.

Vaishnava exposition

Aishvarya is the Sanskrit term derived from Ishvara that refers to the opulence and power of God. According to Gaudiya Vaishnavism, God has both a public face and a private face. Manifesting his power and majesty (aishvarya), he is known as Narayana and is served in awe and reverence, when his beauty and sweetness (madhurya) overshadows his majesty he is known as Krishna-aishvarya (God’s supreme divinity and power) is one of the general dimensions of Krishna’s Divinity described by Chaitanya school, the other two being – madhurya ('divine tenderness and intimacy') and karunya ('compassion and protection'). This school favours the madhurya aspect rather than aishvarya aspect in which the Jiva does not experience a love for God as exalted as is experienced by the devotee in madhurya aspect. Manifestations of the aishvarya aspect assist in the realization of Krishna’s madhurya aspect.
According to Vishnu Purana, Aishvarya ('Omnipotence or Controlling power or Transcendent majesty' ) is one of the six folds of God’s majesty, the other five being – Dharma or Virya ('Virtue or Potency or Creative power'), Yasha ('Glory, Fame, Universal honour'), Sri ('Beauty, Prosperity or Radiant beauty'), Jnana ('Omniscience, Knowledge, Omniscient knowledge') and Vairagya ('Non-affectedness or Dispassion or Renunciation or Serene dispassion'), which attributes eternally reside in God in the relation known as samavaya-sambandha ('perpetual co-inherence'), the inseparable relation that exists between substance and quality. God’s divine potency, inconceivable to human mind, is natural to Him and constitutes His essence; God’s relation with his Divine potency is one of inconceivable difference in non-difference known as achintya-bhedabheda, the recognition of the nature of which relation is Chaitanya’s philosophy of achintya bhedabheda-vada.
God’s aishvarya includes his embodied life as the universe and his avatars descending into it. Govinda which term means the Indra of cows and the rescuer of earth that was taken to a secret place also refers to the late evening and Phalguna-masa (month) as does Madhava which refers to early morning and Magha-masa (month). Govinda is aishvarya and Madhava is virya.

References

Hindu philosophical concepts
Gaudiya Vaishnavism
Hindu astrology


title: Srigufwara

text:
Srigufwara is a town and administrative sub-division, or tehsil, in the Anantnag district of the India-administered union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It was given tehsil status by the government of Jammu and Kashmir on 1 February 2014.

Etymology

Srigufwara combines two roots:  and . The first root, , means 'sacred', and the second root, , means 'place with a cave or secret'. This comes from the Kashmiri words  () and  ().

According to legend, a famous reshi meditated there in a cave in the 11th century when there was sparse human habitation. His secret communion with God resulted in his salvation. The place's name is believed to come from the saint's presence.

During Islamic rule, the town was called gofabal, again meaning 'place with a cave', from the words gof () and bal ().

Location
Srigufwara is located on the banks of one of the only tributaries of the Lidder River, near several villages such as Khairbug, Poshkreedi, Darigund, and Hugam. It is  from the main city of Anantnag. An alternate route to the Pahalgam health resort en route to Amarnath Temple, a Hindu shrine dedicated to the god Shiva, passes through the town. It serves as a shortcut to travel to the resort. The drive is via apple valleys, vast landscapes and lush green fields. The seventh-century Martand Sun Temple on Martand plateau (Karewa), built by King Lalitaditya Muktapida of Kashmir, is 10 km from the town.

New administrative unit
Local people and prominent political leaders had occasionally demanded tehsil status for the area. The decision to form new units was pending with the state government. On 1 February 2014, Srigufwara was given tehsil status in Anantnag District after the chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir Omar Abdullah agreed to a proposal to create new administrative units in the state. Srigufwara is one of 135 newly-created tehsils after the state cabinet accepted the report submitted by the Cabinet Sub-Committee (CSC) headed by Jammu and Kashmir Deputy Chief Minister Tara Chand. The number of new administrative units recommended by the CSC was three times more than the 57 recommended by the Mushtaq Ganai Committee constituted by the Abdullah government.

Srigufwara acts as a center for more than 100 revenue villages, which cover its catchment area and benefit largely. Srigufwara is one of the few fast-evolving towns of south Kashmir with an important role in rural economic distribution, development & activity.

Geography
Srigufwara is located at an elevation of  above sea level. The Lidder river passes through the town, flowing in a swift narrow stream from Sheshnag Lake to the east of Pahalgam and passing through many villages. The area has many small canals of different lengths. The Mahind and Dadi canals serve irrigation purposes in the area. The Dadi Canal initially covered less area, but after remodeling the tail-end irrigation was extended to 3,500 acres.

The Dadi Canal takes water from the Lidder river at Kathsu near Chatapura. It is 19 km long and irrigates about 8000 acres of land in Sakhras, Loiseer, Viddy, Darigund, Khiram, Bichhanpura, and Sirhama. The Mahind Canal, constructed in 1956, also takes water from the Lidder near Sakhras. It is 16 km long and irrigates about 2500 acres of land.

The area has deciduous vegetation and is abundant in coniferous forests including species like fir (Abies spectabilis), silver fir (Abies pindrow), kail (Pinus wallichiana), chir (Pinus roxburghii) and deodar (Cedrus deodara). There are numerous old chinar trees in the area, particularly on roadsides. Other trees include willows and poplars. The forest provides timber while grassy meadows in the forest provide fodder for cattle. Medicinal herbs such as digitalis, menthol, artemisia and belladonna are also found in the forests.

The soils are loamy with little clay or lime content but with a high amount of magnesia. Chemical fertilization, green manure, and legumes are used before cultivation. The alluvium has sufficient organic matter and nitrogen content because of plant residue, crop stubble, natural vegetation, and animal excretion. Soil types include gurti (clay), bahil (loam), and sekil (sandy). Fruit cultivation is predominant on the slopes, while paddy cultivation is common in the plains.

The area has a temperate climate as the Pir Panjal Range of the minor Himalayas surrounds it. In winter snowfall is heavier and the temperature is relatively low. Due to the presence of mountains, monsoons have a negligible effect on the area. The rainfall is often excessive in spring, moderate in summer, low in autumn and moderate in winter. In winters, the temperature may fall to  and in summers, the peak temperature is . Heavy rains and snowfall in winter threaten the residential buildings in the area, which sometimes results in their collapse.

Flora and fauna

Flora
Apple and walnut are the prominent fruits grown in the area. Apple season starts mid from-September and people sell the produce across various fruit markets in India, especially the Jammu fruit market in the state itself. Apple pulp and juice are extracted for the production of jams and jellies.

There are different varieties of apples grown, such as the ambri Kashmir (amri), American trail (American apirogue), delicious (Red Delicious), maharaji (white dotted red), hazaratbali (benoni), and kesri (Cox's Orange Pippin). Other fruits like pears, cherries, plums, peaches, apricots, and almonds are also grown. The fruits are mostly cultivated for economic purposes and little for local consumption. The supply of machinery, equipment and technical advice to the fruit growers by the state government has greatly helped fruit cultivation. The training of gardeners has also made the fruit industry more efficient. The central shrubs include Indigofera heterantha, Viburnum, and Sorbaria tomentosa. Ground cover is very rich and dicotyledonous herbs dominate, such as Rumex patientia, Primula, and Anemone.

Fauna
The local forests are the abode of black bears, brown bears, leopards, rhesus macaques, grey langurs, Himalayan mice, hares and ravens.

Overa Biosphere Reserve
The Overa-Aru Biosphere Reserve is 20 km from the main town on the Overa side. It has the status of a wildlife sanctuary, and contains several rare and endangered species like the hangul, musk deer, brown bear, leopard, Koklass pheasant, monal, and snowcock.

Economy
Agriculture and business are the main industries. The area is one of the major fruit producers in Kashmir.

During earlier times, people used to obtain silk from silk worms, which feed on mulberry trees. Pure silk was obtained from silk cocoons by rough means without any technical expertise. The practice of silk production is nonexistent now, and people are more engaged with apples and other business activities. Srigufwara is one of the towns in south Kashmir which is developing at a fast pace in all aspects.

Transport
The town has well-formed two lane road connectivity with National Highway 1A which is 10 km away from the town. During summers the number of tourist vehicles increases considerably, boosting the local economy. Major portions of pilgrims to Amarnath Temple also pass through the area.

Demographics
The population of Srigufwara mostly consists of Muslims belonging to the Kashmiri ethnic group, who are believed to have migrated from Central Asia and Afghanistan.

The Gurjar (or Gujjar) and Bakarwal (or Bakerwal) groups are also present in the upper area. These groups of people come from Rajouri and other areas of Jammu during the summer. Often, they have nomadic lifestyles and keep flocks and cattle for their livelihoods. Most of the Gujjar are permanent settlers, while many Bakarwals stay in and around the area prior to their journeys to the southern slopes of the Siwaliks and to the margs, alpine pastures of the central Himalayas.

Shrine of Zain-ud-Din Wali
The shrine of Sheikh Zain-ud-Din Wali who lived in the 15th century is in the town. Zain-ud-Din was the disciple of Sheikh Noor-ud-din Wali, the leading Reshi of Kashmir. Various shrines are attributed to Zain-ud-Din, including a shrine on a hillock in Athmakam about 20 km from Pahalgam. However, the shrine in Srigufwara is important in the local belief that Zain-ud-Din achieved spiritual perfection here.

It is commonly known in Kashmir that Zain-ud-Din, who was known as Zia Singh before his conversion to Islam, was a prince and belonged to the ruling Rajas of Kishtwar. His father Yesh Singh, the Kishtwar ruler, is said to have been assassinated when Zia was only 13 years old. Zia is believed to have been suffering from some disease. When Noor-ud-din passed through Kishtwar, Zia's mother, knowing him to be a spiritual healer, urged him to cure her son. Sheikh agreed and said that Zia must promise to meet him in Kashmir. However, after Zia's cure he forgot the promise and again was bedridden. Remembering the promise, mother and son journeyed to meet Noor-ud-din at Bumzuva. There, Zia and his mother embraced Islam under the names Zain-ud-Din and Zoon Ded, respectively.

The exact date of Zain-ud-Din's death is unknown, but his  (death anniversary) is celebrated on the 13th day of Basakhi corresponding to 25 April. A torchlight procession, locally known as Zool (illumination), is held in the evenings during the festival. Pieces of forest wood, especially deodar, are tied to long wooden sticks and burnt. People of all ages participate in such processions. There is no restriction to entry into the shrine.

Government and politics
Srigufwara is a major area of political interest in Anantnag. Political leaders organize rallies in the area on different occasions. Addressing a rally on 28 April 2013 on the premises of Higher Secondary School Srigufwara, People's Democratic Party's Mufti Mohammad Sayeed said that Jammu and Kashmir will become the most developed state in the region if it gets a visionary political road map and efficient governance. Senior All Parties Hurriyat Conference leader Shabir Ahmed Shah and his companions Zahoor Ahmed Shairkh and Nazir Ahmed were arrested by Indian police on 7 July 2007 and detained in Srigufwara. On 5 September 2010 Deputy Inspector General of Police for South Kashmir Range S. A. Watali presided over the public police meeting in which grievances related to PHE, Food and Supplies, and other similar departments were addressed.

Human rights
Srigufwara has occasionally witnessed protests against human rights violations in the area and across the valley. In the earlier days of militancy in Kashmir, an Indian Border Security Force camp was located in the town, which was later replaced by Rashtriya Rifles (RR) forces. A Central Reserve Police Force camp is still functional in the area. An eidgah, under military occupation, was also opened to the public after 20 years of military occupation. In another incident, school headmaster Sanaullah Ganai of Bijbehara was taken by nine RR para-commandos of the camp and his relatives were not given access to him. In 1996, during the heyday of militancy in Kashmir, people who were reluctant to vote were forced to vote in elections by Indian forces.

Education
The main area of Srigufwara has a total of ten schools, of which six are government and four are private. Among the government schools, there are three primary, two middle, and one higher secondary, while among private schools, one is middle and three are high schools. Schools in the area include:

Government Model Higher Secondary School Srigufwara
Iqra English Medium High School Viddy
Al-Aman Secondary School Srigufwara
National Institute of Creative Education (NICE)
Qurat-ul-Ain English Medium School Srigufwara

References

Cities and towns in Anantnag district


title: Froiz

text:
Distribuciones Froiz, S.A. is a Spanish supermarket chain based in Poio, Galicia. It operates in the Spanish regions of Galicia, Castile and León, Castilla-La Mancha, Madrid and in Northern Portugal. It is the seventeenth company with the highest turnover in Galicia. The company was founded in Pontevedra in 1970 by Magín Alfredo Froiz Planes, deceased on 10 March 2022, and remains a family-run business.

In October 2014, Froiz bought rival supermarket Supermercados Moldes becoming the third biggest supermarket chain in Galicia.

Operations

Froiz's operations are divided into four formats, differentiated by size and the range of products sold. Tandy or Merca Mas is the name  given to Froiz's franchised convenience stores.

Sponsorship
Froiz is the owner of the cycling team Grupo Deportivo Supermercados Froiz (Súper Froiz) and the main sponsor of the Óscar Pereiro Foundation cycling team.

See also
 List of supermarket chains in Spain

References

External links
 Official
 Official website

 Financial
 Distribuciones Froiz S.A. — Hoover's

Retail companies established in 1970
Pontevedra
Companies based in Galicia (Spain)
Supermarkets of Spain
Supermarkets of Portugal
Spanish brands
1970 establishments in Spain
Companies based in Pontevedra
Economy of Pontevedra
Companies established in 1970
Companies of Spain


Oesophagogastric junctional adenocarcinoma (OGJ adenocarcinoma) is a cancer of the lower part of the oesophagus with a rising incidence in Western countries. This disease is often linked to Barrett's oesophagus.

The incidence of OGJ adenocarcinoma is rising rapidly in Western countries especially in recent decades, in contrast to the declining frequency of distal gastric adenocarcinoma. Treatment options for adenocarcinomas involving the oesophagogastric junction are limited and the overall prognosis is extremely poor, with a five-year survival rate of approximately 30% with surgery alone.

Risk factors
There are several established risk factors for OGJ adenocarcinoma. The biggest risk factors include gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) and Barrett's oesophagus. Other risk factors include smoking (with a twofold-increase) and obesity.

Clinical features
The clinical features of OGJ adenocarcinoma are variable depending on the extent of the tumor. Early stages are oftentimes asymptomatic or have difficulty swallowing. More advanced stages can present with signs and symptoms of anemia, especially iron deficiency anemia from chronic gastrointestinal bleeding, weight loss, cervical adenopathy, hoarseness or change in voice, and progressive difficulty with swallowing (initially with solid foods and then with liquids).

Distant metastases typically occur in the liver, lungs, bones, and adrenal glands and can manifest with symptoms typical of involvement with these sites (e.g. abdominal pain, pathological fractures, dyspnea). However, there have been described cases of atypical metastasis sites including the muscle, brain, and skin.

Diagnostics
The diagnostic workup for OGJ adenocarcinoma usually involves performing an endoscopy with endoscopic biopsy of suspicious looking tissue. Accurate staging of tumor extent and involvement of surrounding tissue or distant metastases is critical to establishing a prognosis, and is usually guided by endoscopic ultrasound, computed tomography scans, and/or positron emission tomography scans to establish the extent of disease. Additionally, genetic analysis of the tumor may yield mutations that may be clinically significant, as described below.

Classification
There is no standardized system for the classification of OGJ adenocarcinoma. The Siewart classification system is a classification scheme used for OGJ adenocarcinomas that has been adopted by many clinicians.

Siewart described three different categories of OGJ adenocarcinoma, all based upon anatomic location:

 A Type I tumor, located between 5 and 1cm proximal to the OGJ, is an adenocarcinoma that typically arises from an area of intestinal metaplasia of the esophagus and can infiltrate the OGJ from above.
 A Type II tumor, located between 1cm proximal and 2cm distal to the OGJ, is a true adenocarcinoma of the gastric cardia.
 A Type III tumor, located between 2 and 5 cm distal to the OGJ is a subcardial gastric carcinoma that typically infiltrates the EGJ from below.

The classification system establishes guidelines for surgical approaches to tumor resection.

Oncogenetics

OGJ adenocarcinoma is a highly mutated and heterogeneous disease. Microsatellite instability (MSI) can be observed and coincides with an elevated number of somatic mutations. Potentially actionable coding mutations have been identified in 67 genes, including those in CR2, HGF, FGFR4 and ESRRB.

Numerous genes harboring somatic coding mutations and copy number changes in the microsatellite stable (MSS) OGJ adenocarcinomas are also known to be altered with similar predicted functional consequence in other tumour types. TP53, SYNE1, and ARID1A are among the most frequently mutated genes.

Notably, up to one third of OGJ adenocarcinomas have been found to have human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2) overexpression or amplification, which may be targetable with trastuzumab, conferring a modest survival benefit based on initial clinical trials.

Treatment
There is no established consensus on treatment approaches for OGJ adenocarcinoma. The mainstay of treatment is surgical resection, guided by the Siewart classification system, followed by adjuvant chemotherapy for advanced disease.

References

External links

Esophagus disorders
Gastrointestinal cancer


title: Vida Juvan

text:
Vida Juvan (17 June 1905 – 4 October 1998) was a Slovenian actress who won the Prešeren Award in 1971. In the United States she might be best known for a role in the horror film .

References

External links

Slovenian film actresses
Slovenian stage actresses
Slovenian television actresses
Prešeren Award laureates
Actors from Ljubljana
1905 births
1998 deaths
Television people from Ljubljana


title: Nobuyuki Hoshino

text:
is a Japanese former Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher.

See also
 List of top Nippon Professional Baseball strikeout pitchers

References

External links

1966 births
Living people
People from Asahikawa
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Hankyu Braves players
Orix Braves players
Orix BlueWave players
Hanshin Tigers players
Japanese baseball coaches
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches


title: Baripada Assembly constituency

text:
Baripada is a Vidhan Sabha constituency of Mayurbhanj district, Odisha.

Area of this constituency includes Baripada, Baripada block, Khunta block and 9 GPs (Gudialbandh, Jadunathpur, Jarkani, Khanua, Naupal, Purnachandpur, Sankerko, Tangasol and Uthaninuagaon) of Badasahi block.

Elected Members

Fifteen elections held during 1951 to 2014. List of members elected from Baripada Vidhan Sabha constituency are:
2014: (33): Sananda Marndi (BJD)
2009: (33): Sananda Marndi (BJD)
2004: (7): Bimal Lochan Das (JMM)
2000: (7): Kishore Das (JMM)
1995: (7): Prasanna Kumar Das (Congress)
1990: (7): Chhatish Chandra Dhal (Janata Dal)
1985: (7): Prasanna Kumar Das (Congress)
1980: (7): Prasanna Kumar Das (Congress)
1977: (7): Prasanna Kumar Das (Congress)
1974: (7): Pramod Chandra Bhanjadeo (Independent)
1971: (6): Pramod Chandra Bhanjadeo (Independent)
1967: (6): Santosh Kumar Sahu (Congress)
1961: (139): Santosh Kumar Sahu (Congress)
1957: (100): Harihar Mohanty (PSP) and Samal Majhi (Independent)
1951: (46): Girish Chandra Ray (PSP) and Surendra Singh (Congress)

2019 Election Result
In the 2019 election, Bharatiya Janata Party candidate Prakash Soren defeated Biju Janata Dal candidate Sarojini Hembram by a margin of 19,411 votes.

2014 Election Result
In 2014 election, Biju Janata Dal candidate Sananda Marndi defeated Bharatiya Janata Party candidate Nisamani Baske by a margin of 17,114 votes.

2009 Election Result
In 2009 election Biju Janata Dal candidate Sananda Marndi, defeated Jharkhand Mukti Morcha candidate Bhadav Hansdah by a margin of 4,760 votes.

Notes

References

Politics of Mayurbhanj district
Assembly constituencies of Odisha


title: Kingston Hospital

text:
Kingston Hospital is an acute hospital in Kingston upon Thames, England. It is managed by the Kingston Hospital NHS Foundation Trust. It has an Accident & Emergency Unit, a popular midwife-led Maternity unit, and an STD clinic known as the Wolverton Centre.

History

The hospital has its origins in a workhouse infirmary built in 1843. A larger infirmary was built to the southwest of the workhouse in 1868 and a nurses' home was built to the north of the workhouse in 1897. The infirmary was separated from the workhouse and was renamed the Kingston Infirmary in 1902. It became the Kingston and District Hospital in 1920 and a larger nurses' home was opened by the Duchess of York in 1928. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948 and began to redevelop the site the following year.

A new out-patients department was opened by Princess Alexandra in 1963, a new medical centre was opened by Enoch Powell, Minister of Health in 1962 and Kenley Ward was opened by Professor Sir Max Rosenheim, President of the Royal College of Physicians, in 1969. The Esher Wing opened in 1976, the Bernard Meade Wing was opened by Princess Alexandra in 1992 and the Rowan Bentall Wing was opened, also by Princess Alexandra, in 1994.

A new surgical centre was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in May 2004. The surgical centre, which was built by Costain at a cost of £33 million, opened in June 2007.

In June 2008, the Trust opened the Sir William Rous Unit, for those with cancer or concerned they might have cancer. The unit is run in partnership between, Kingston Hospital, the Royal Marsden Hospital and Macmillan Cancer Support so as to provide care for patients with cancer.

Services
The Coombe Wing is a private patient unit on the site which was operated by BMI Healthcare but the contract was taken over by One Healthcare in 2018.

Transport
Kingston Hospital is close to Norbiton railway station and is on the A308. It is serviced by several bus routes (primarily from Kingston upon Thames).

References

External links
Kingston Hospital NHS Trust
The Wolverton Centre at Kingston Hospital

NHS hospitals in London
Hospitals established in 1843
Poor law infirmaries


title: 2013 Ncell Cup

text:
2013 Ncell Cup 2013, the A division knockout football tournament held in December, 2013 at Dashrath Stadium, Kathmandu, Nepal.The Second edition of the Ncell Cup tournament, sponsored by telecommunications company Ncell, will be participated by 12 clubs ranked under the ‘A’ division. Ranipokhari Corner Team withdrew from the tournament citing financial problems and were deducted 3 points in the 2013–14 league season.

Group stage
Given below facts are accurate as of 2 October 2012.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Matches

Quarter-final

Semi-final

Final

References

Ncell Cup
Ncell


title: Sahib Husain Mikali

text:
Sahib Husain Mikali (), was an Iranian statesman from the Mikalid family, who served the Ghaznavids and later the Seljuqs.

Biography
Sahib is first mentioned as in sources as serving as the ra'is of his native city, Nishapur. In 1035, the Ghaznavid ruler Mas'ud I sent an army under Begtoghdi and Sahib Husain against the Seljuqs, who were stationing near Sarakhs. A battle shortly ensured, which resulted in the withdrawal of most of the Ghaznavid troops under Begtoghdi, while Sahib Husain continued to fight the Seljuqs, but was also defeated and was captured by the Seljuq Chaghri Beg. Sahib Husain later served as the vizier of the Seljuq ruler Tughril. His period as a vizier was only short; in 1054/5 he was replaced by al-Kunduri as the vizier of Tughril, and nothing is known about him after.

References

Sources

Mikalids
11th-century Iranian people
Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
Viziers of the Seljuk Empire
Ghaznavid officials
Ghaznavid generals


title: Shinji Imanaka

text:
is a former Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher.

Imanaka attended the Daitō campus of Osaka Sangyo University High School, which became Osaka Tōin High School in his final year. He was recognized as the school's ace pitcher and scouted by several clubs including the Yomiuri Giants and his hometown team, the Hanshin Tigers. Despite being a Hanshin fan himself, Imanaka had his sights set solely on playing for the Chunichi Dragons, who had won the league pennant during his final year of high school. Imanaka went as far as declaring that he would not play professional baseball if another team drafted him. Chunichi obliged and selected him in the first round of the 1988 rookie draft.

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
People from Kadoma, Osaka
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Chunichi Dragons players
Japanese baseball coaches
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches
Baseball people from Osaka Prefecture


title: Charles Allen Cary

text:
Charles Allen Cary (1861–1935) was born and educated in Iowa. He received the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Iowa State University in 1887. He did graduate work at the University of Missouri and in Germany. In 1892, Cary taught the first veterinary science course at the Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College, now Auburn University.

In 1893, he was appointed professor of physiology and veterinary science, as well as experiment station veterinarian. In both capacities, he was remembered as a dynamic teacher. He became Alabama's first State Veterinarian in 1905, during which time he led in establishing meat and dairy inspection laws.

In 1907, he was named Dean of the new College of Veterinary Medicine at Auburn, the first such school in the South. He held that position until his death in 1935. Cary was President of the Alabama Veterinary Association, the Alabama Livestock Association, and the United States Livestock Sanitary Association. His campaigns to eradicate bovine tuberculosis and Texas tick fever were among the many accomplishments that led to his recognition as the Father of Veterinary Medicine in the South. In 1957, he was elected to the Alabama Hall of Fame.

At the first Charles Allen Cary Lecture given at Auburn University's College of Veterinary Medicine, January 27, 1992, Charles W. Schwabe from the University of California at Davis, said: "I can think of no other veterinarian who more profoundly influenced through his professional lifetime, the health and well being of a whole region of this country than Charles Allen Cary."

Charles Allen Cary was inducted into the Alabama Men's Hall of Fame in 1992. He was married to Emma Heck Cary, with whom he had three children. Emma Cary founded the Auburn Women's Club and the Auburn Equal Suffrage Association.

Cary is best known for his fight to rid Alabama livestock of fever ticks. Brucellosis and tuberculosis testing were furthered by his research and practical applications. When farmers sought hog cholera serum at low prices, Cary used his influence to establish a plant at Auburn to make it. His Saturday clinics and summer institutes taught farmers about the prevention and treatment of diseases of animals. In 1896 he helped to establish at Montgomery the first meat inspection system in the United States, following that up with meat and milk inspection ordinances in all major Alabama cities. Through his efforts the first school of veterinary science in the South was established at Auburn and he served as dean of that school for 28 years. The veterinary science building on the campus now bears his name.

References

1861 births
1935 deaths
People from Iowa
Iowa State University alumni
American veterinarians
Male veterinarians


title: Gaylussacia nana

text:
Gaylussacia nana, the dwarf dangleberry or Confederate huckleberry, is a plant species native to the coastal plains of the southeastern United States. It has been reported from Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina. It is found in either wet or dry soil, in woodlands, bogs, sandy ridges and savannahs, usually at elevations less than 100 m (330 feet).

Gaylussacia nana is a shrub up to 1 m (40 inches) tall, sometimes forming large colonies of hundreds of individuals. It has dull green to yellow-green leaves up to 4 cm (1.6 inches) long. Inflorescences hang from the leaf axils or from the tips of branches, with 1-4 greenish-white flowers. Fruits are sweet and juicy, usually dark blue but sometimes white, up to 8 mm (0.3 inches) in diameter.

References

nana
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Berries
Plants described in 1886
Taxa named by John Kunkel Small


title: SAPPRFT's Opinions On Strengthening The Programme Management of Satellite Television Channels

text:
Opinions On Strengthening The Programme Management of Satellite Television Channels () is a government directive ordered by the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television (SAPPRFT) of China in 2011, aiming at stopping the over-emphasis on purely entertainment programmes in the satellite television channels in China.

Background
Since the late 2000s, there was a trend of producing purely entertainment programmes in various satellite television channels in China. Examples included Super Girl, Fei Cheng Wu Rao (If You Are The One), Day Day Up, Happy Camp, China's Got Talent, etc.

SAPPRFT, being responsible for the supervision of state-owned enterprises engaged in the television, radio, and  film industries, is of the opinions that the satellite TV channels in China focus too much on purely entertainment programmes and are hence creating drawbacks on public opinions, and thus would like to impose a stricter control on the content of the programmes broadcast in the satellites TV channels.

Directive
The policy was announced in 2011 and imposed in 2012.  The targets of the policy are only those satellite TV channels, not including CCTV and non-satellite provincial TV channels.  SAPPRFT focused on the following seven genres of programmes:

 Dating game show
 Talent show
 Variety show about love stories
 Game show
 General variety show
 Talk show
 Reality television

SAPPRFT required that there should not be more than nine programmes of the above genres from 19:30 to 22:00 every day in all satellite TV channels as a whole, and each channel should not broadcast more than 2 programmes of the above genres every week and not more than 90 minutes every day.

SAPPRFT also demanded the satellite TV channels increase the proportion of documentary programmes, news programmes, educational programmes, programmes for children and youth, and also programmes about economic issues and science.

SAPPRFT also impose a policy requiring the TV channels to limit the participation of actors coming from Taiwan and Hong Kong.

Effects
The policy had a great impact on those TV channels that had been focusing on producing entertainment programmes, among which included Hunan Television (湖南卫视), Dragon Television (東方卫视), Jiangsu Television (江苏卫视), Zhejiang Television (浙江卫视), Shenzhen Satellite TV (深圳卫视). Some of the programmes that had been planned needed to be suspended.

For those others satellite TV channels that had not been focusing on entertainment programmes, the policy did not have a very large impact.

References

2011 in Chinese television


title: Kaiperambalur

text:
Kaiperambalur is a panchayat village of the Kizhamathdur district in Perambalur, Tamil Nadu, India. It was formally part of the Tiruchirappalli district.

History
The historical name of Kaiperambalur is கைப்பெரம்பலூர் (Kaippěrampalūr) or Kapparampoor. During the Kulothunga Cholas (c. 1070–1218 CE), this village was noted for its monthly festivals. Two important temples were built: "Siva Temple" and "Lord Perumal Temple". Today, these temples are two of the oldest and most affluent temples in India.

Centuries later, the postal department of India renamed the village to "Kaiperambalur."

Due to the large limestone deposits in the region, many companies within the cement industry have sites in the vicinity of this village. In particular, the factories for the cement companies, Arasu, Birla, Sakthi, Dalmia, and Tamil Nadu, are situated near Ariyalur.

Kaiperambalur is also notable for the Iyyanar Temple situated 25 km from Kaiperambalur. Gangaikonda Cholapuram is also nearby. Gangaikonda Cholapuram is famous for its temple built by King Rajendra Cholan of Chola Empire. King Rajendra Cholan was the son of Rajaraja Cholan who built Tanjore Temple.

Geography
The village is bordered by fertile lands due to the many streams around it, including
 Vattra Kulam in North
 Thirtha Kulam in East
 Periya Aary is West
 Sinna Aaru in South

More detail about Kaiperambalur

Kaiperambalur is a small village in Veppur Taluk in Perambalur District of Tamil Nadu State, India. It comes under Kilumathur North Panchayath.

It is located 34 km to the east of district headquarters Perambalur, 9 km from Veppur, 265 km from state capital Chennai Kaiperambalur. Pin code is 621716 and postal head office is Tungapuram. Athiyur (4 km), Vadakkalur (5 km).

Ogalur (6 km), Veppur (6 km), Nannai (7 km) are the nearby villages to  Kaiperambalur. Kaiperambalur is surrounded by Mangalur Taluk to the north, Sendurai Taluk to the east, Nallur Taluk to the east, Ariyalur Taluk to the south.

Tittakudi, Perambalur, Virudhachalam, Neyveli are the nearby cities to Kaiperambalur.

This place is in the border of the Perambalur District and Ariyalur District. Ariyalur District Ariyalur is south of this place. Also it is in the border of other district Cuddalore.

Politics
Before 1995, Kaiperambalur was under Perambalur Taluk and the Tiruchirappalli district. The composite Perambalur District came into existence after the trifurcation of Tiruchirappalli district on 30 September 1995 as per G.O MS.No 913 Revenue / Y3 dated 30 September 1995. It is now subject to "Kunnam Taluk" in Perambalur district.

The constituency of the Kaiperambalur assembly is part of the Chidambaram (Lok Sabha constituency).

Kizhumathur panchayat was created from the Kaiperamablur North East and Kudikadu North regions; The villages of Kaiperamablur and Kudikadu belong to the Kizhumathur North region. The villages of Kaiperambalur, G.R. Pattanam, and Poonganagarm belong to the Kizhumathur East region.

References

External links
 Ariyalur District Official WebSite
 Perambalur District Official WebSite
 Trichy District Official WebSite

Villages in Perambalur district


title: Levent Ayçiçek

text:
Levent Ayçiçek (born 14 February 1994) is a German professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Bandırmaspor.

Club career
Ayçiçek made his Bundesliga debut on 8 February 2014 scoring Werder Bremen's only goal in a 5–1 defeat to Borussia Dortmund. He went on to make 13 appearances before the 2015–2016 season during which he only played for Werder Bremen's reserve team.

In March 2015, Ayçiçek signed a contract extension until 2018.
In January 2016, he joined 1860 Munich on loan for the remainder of the season. The loan was extended by a further season in June.

On 31 August 2017, the last day of the German summer transfer window, Ayçiçek moved to Greuther Fürth on a permanent transfer, signing a two-year contract.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
People from Nienburg, Lower Saxony
German sportspeople of Turkish descent
Men's association football midfielders
Turkish men's footballers
German men's footballers
Footballers from Lower Saxony
Germany men's youth international footballers
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
TFF First League players
SV Werder Bremen players
SV Werder Bremen II players
TSV 1860 Munich players
SpVgg Greuther Fürth players
Adana Demirspor footballers
İstanbulspor footballers
Bandırmaspor footballers
Expatriate sportspeople in Germany


title: Luftëtari Enver Hoxha Tiranë

text:
Luftëtari i Shkollës së Bashkuar e Oficerëve Enver Hoxha Tiranë is a former Albanian football club which competed in the Albanian Superliga between 1952 and 1955.

References

Football clubs in Tirana
Luftetari Enver Hoxha
1951 establishments in Albania


title: Speedy (nickname)

text:
Speedy is a nickname which may refer to:

 Speedy Atkins (1875–1928), American worker whose corpse was turned into a mummy
 Speedy Claxton (born 1978), American basketball coach and former player
 Speedy Duncan (1942–2021), American football player
 Speedy Haworth (1922–2008), American guitarist and singer
 Gregory S. Martin (born 1948), United States Air Force general
 Speedy Morris (born 1942), American basketball coach
 Jeret Peterson (1981–2011), American aerial skier
 Speedy Smith (born 1993), American basketball player for Hapoel Jerusalem of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
 Speedy Thomas (1947–2003), American football wide receiver
 Speedy Thompson (1926–1972), American racing driver
 Speedy West (1924–2003), American guitarist

See also
 Bob Feller (1918–2010), American baseball pitcher nicknamed "Rapid Robert"
 Nick Van Exel (born 1971), American basketball coach and former player nicknamed "Nick the Quick"

Nicknames


title: Peeples (film)

text:
Peeples is a 2013 American romantic comedy film written and directed by Tina Gordon Chism. It stars Craig Robinson and Kerry Washington and was released by Lionsgate on May 10, 2013. Despite being billed as a Tyler Perry film, it is the only movie that he has produced but did not write or direct.

Peeples received mixed reviews from critics and was a box office bomb, only grossing $9.3 million against a $15 million budget.

Plot
The Peeples are an affluent East Coast family celebrating their annual Moby Dick Day reunion at Sag Harbor in the Hamptons. The weekend is interrupted when Wade Walker (Robinson), the fiancé of Grace Peeples (Washington), shows up to propose after being goaded by his brother, Chris (Malcolm Barrett).

Upon arrival, Wade loses his wallet while being chased by the family dog. At the grocery store, he sees Grace's father Virgil (David Allen Grier), a judge, talking to a woman later revealed to be the mayor. He also sees Grace's sister, Gloria (Hawk), with her lover, Meg (Lewis-Davis), who is not known to the family. Wade learns more about Grace, including about her ex-boyfriends, breast implants, and mother. Grace's mother, Daphne (S. Epatha Merkerson), is a former singer and recovering alcoholic. Wade attempts to propose at dinner, asking everyone to say what they love about the people in their lives. This ends abruptly when Virgil says he had to pay for Wade at the store.

Wade goes to see Virgil play at a club but discovers he is not there. In the park near the beach, Wade encounters a group of nudists, which includes Virgil. At the guest house, Wade confronts Grace about her implants, and she is honest. They play "naughty school girl". Virgil peeks through the window and runs off in disgust.

Wade discovers that Grace's musician brother, Simon (Tyler James Williams), is also a thief. While playing through the Peeples's house, Wade finds Daphne's headpiece from her days as a performer and begins to sing while wearing it. He is caught by Virgil. Chris shows up unexpectedly to "help" Wade propose. Because of Chris's borrowed Gamma Phi sweater, Virgil thinks they are fraternity brothers and invites him to stay.

At Nana Peeples's (Diahann Carroll) house, Wade gets Daphne to sing, while Virgil watches in disgust. Chris makes advances towards Gloria, angering Meg. Back home, Daphne discovers her expensive earrings have been stolen. Virgil believes Wade is the thief. Wade and Chris are at the bar, where they see Simon talking to an uninterested woman. They follow him into the bathroom and pretend to be thugs, but then tell him to return his mother's earrings and stop stealing. Chris returns to the guest house to find Gloria, while Wade finds Virgil in a sweat tent and tries to bear it for Grace's hand in marriage. Wade ends up burning the tent down.

At the Moby Dick Day celebration, Grace tells Wade he looks terrible and offers him a drink from a thermos with a mushroom drawn on it. The mayor confronts Wade. While Virgil is giving a rendition of Captain Ahab, Wade hallucinates that Virgil is talking to him and charges at him with a harpoon. Wade is knocked unconscious.

Wade wakes up and is insulted by Virgil. Wade wants to head back to New York with Grace and Chris, but Grace wants to stay with her family. Wade and Chris leave. After the brothers depart, Virgil admits he has been swimming with the Humpback Whale non-sexually, Gloria and Meg tell everyone about their relationship, Simon admits to his stealing, and Daphne admits she put mushrooms in her drinks. The dog returns Wade's wallet, and Simon takes Wade's engagement ring out of his pocket.

Grace falls into her mother's arms, realizing Wade was telling the truth. She returns to New York a few days later, without being able to contact Wade. She sees his schedule book and meets him at a kids' museum. Grace apologizes and proposes to Wade. He proposes to her in return. Virgil arrives to accept Wade into the family, and the entire family joins Wade on stage to perform for the children.

Cast
 Craig Robinson as Wade Walker
 Kerry Washington as Grace Peeples
 David Alan Grier as Virgil Peeples
 S. Epatha Merkerson as Daphne Peeples
 Melvin Van Peebles as Grandpa Peeples
 Diahann Carroll as Nana Peeples
 Tyler James Williams as Simon Peeples
 Kali Hawk as Gloria Peeples
 Malcolm Barrett as Chris Walker
 Ana Gasteyer as Mayor Hodge
 Kimrie Lewis-Davis as Meg

Soundtrack
The soundtrack was released May 7, 2013 by Lakeshore Records for MP3 download. It features six tracks used in the film:

 Craig Robinson – "Speak It (Don't Leak It!)"
 Tyler James Williams - "Drawers on the Floor"
 Maxayn Lewis – "Turn You On"
 Aaron Zigman – "Sweat Lodge"
 Aaron Zigman – "Run Chickens Run"
 Craig Robinson, David Alan Grier, & Maxayn Lewis – "Speak It (Don't Leak It!) Reprise"
 Saida Karoli - "Maria Salome"

Reception

Box office
Peeples grossed $4.6 in its opening weekend, finishing at No. 4 behind Iron Man 3, The Great Gatsby and Pain & Gain. It made $9.3 million total, the lowest ever for a Tyler Perry production.

Critical response
On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 37% based on 62 reviews, with an average rating of 5.2/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Peeples is a warm, amiable farce that offers a few chuckles but mostly falls back on predictable plotting and an overwrought message." On Metacritic the film has a score of 52 out of 100, based on 26 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". On CinemaScore, audiences gave the film an average grade of "B−" on an A+ to F scale.

Home media
Peeples was released to DVD and Blu-ray on September 10, 2013, and early on August 27 on Video/On-Demand.

See also
List of black films of the 2010s

References

External links

2013 films
2013 comedy films
2013 directorial debut films
African-American comedy films
Films scored by Aaron Zigman
Films shot in Connecticut
Lionsgate films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
African-American films


title: James Risdon Bennett

text:
Sir James Risdon Bennett (29 September 1809 – 24 December 1891) was an English physician.

Life
The eldest son of the Rev. James Bennett, a nonconformist minister, he was born at Romsey on 29 September 1809. He received his education at Rotherham College, Yorkshire, of which his father became principal; and at the age of fifteen was apprenticed to Thomas Waterhouse of Sheffield. In 1830 he went to Paris, and then to Edinburgh, where he graduated M.D. in 1833.

In the autumn of 1833 Bennett accompanied Lord Beverley to Rome, and spent two or three summers in his company and that of Lord Aberdeen. On his return to England in 1837 he became physician to the Aldersgate Street dispensary, and lectured on medicine at the Charing Cross Hospital medical school, and also at Grainger's school of medicine.

In 1843 Bennett was appointed assistant physician to St. Thomas's Hospital, and in 1849 full physician. On the foundation of the City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Chest in 1848 he was appointed physician there; and from 1843 to its dissolution in 1867 acted as secretary to the Sydenham Society. He was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1846 .  In 1850 he was President of the Medical Society of London. In 1875, he was elected Fellow of the Royal Society.

Settling in Finsbury Square on his marriage in 1841, he had success as a consultant, especially in connection with chest diseases, an early adopter of the stethoscope. In 1876 he was elected President of the Royal College of Physicians, the first non Oxford or Cambridge graduate since its inception, and held the post for 5 years.  He was knighted in 1881. He then moved to Cavendish Square, where he died on 14 December 1891.

He was the Lumleian Lecturer in 1870 on "Cancer and Cancerous Growths."

Works
Bennett's published works included:

 a translation of Wilhelm Kramer on Diseases of the Ear, 1837;
 Acute Hydrocephalus, an essay which obtained the Fothergillian gold medal of the Medical Society of London in 1842, and was published in following year; and
 Intra-thoracic Tumours, 1872, Lumleian Lectures.

Family
Bennett married, in June 1841, Ellen Selfe, daughter of the Rev. Henry Page of Rose Hill, Worcester, by whom he had nine children, of whom six survived.

Notes

Attribution

1809 births
1891 deaths
19th-century English medical doctors
Fellows of the Royal Society
Presidents of the Royal College of Physicians


title: Jacques Le Lavasseur

text:
Jacques Le Lavasseur was a French sailor who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics.

He was crew on the British/French boat Ollé, which won the gold medals in both races of the 2-3 ton class with fellow crew member Frédéric Blanchy and helmsman William Exshaw. He also participated in the open class, but did not finish.

Further reading

References

External links

Olympic sailors for France
French male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – 2 to 3 ton
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Olympic gold medalists for France
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Open class
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing


title: Frédéric Blanchy

text:
Gaston Frédéric Blanchy (1 July 1868 – 1 October 1944) was a French sailor who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics. He was crew on the British/French boat Ollé, which won the gold medals in both races of the 2-3 ton class with fellow crew member Jacques Le Lavasseur and helmsman William Exshaw. He also participated in the open class, but did not finish.

Further reading

References

External links

1868 births
1944 deaths
French male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for France
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – 2 to 3 ton
Sportspeople from Bordeaux
Medalists at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for France
Olympic medalists in sailing
Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Open class
20th-century French people


title: 2013–14 Irani Cup

text:
The 2013–14 Irani Cup, also called 2013-14 Irani Trophy, was the 52nd season of the Irani Cup, a first-class cricket competition in India. It was a one-off match which was played from 9 February 2014 to 13 February 2014 between the 2013–14 Ranji champions Karnataka and the Rest of India team. Chinnaswamy Stadium, the home ground of Karnataka, hosted the match. Karnataka won the match by an innings and 222 runs.

Squads

Scorecard

Innings 1

Fall of wickets: 1–0 (Jiwanjot Singh, 0.1 ov), 2–8 (Aparajith, 2.4 ov), 3–12 (Jadhav, 4.1 ov), 4–54 (Gambhir, 23.1 ov), 5–62 (Mandeep Singh, 27.6 ov), 6–129 (Mishra, 48.4 ov), 7–199 (Karthik, 64.1 ov), 8–199 (Karthik, 64.1 ov), 9–201 (Anureet Singh, 65.3 ov), 10–201 (Pankaj Singh, 65.4 ov)

Innings 2

Fall of wickets: 1–0 (Uthappa, 0.5 ov), 2-75 (Rahul, 22.5 ov), 3-136 (Pandey, 38.5 ov), 4-188 (Ganesh Satish, 61.3 ov), 5-375 (Nair, 90.4 ov), 6-400 (Binny, 100.6 ov), 7-488 (Vinay Kumar, 121.2 ov), 8-545 (Gopal, 134.1 ov), 9-606 (Gautam, 144.4 ov), 10-606 (Sharath, 144.6 ov)

Innings 3

Fall of wickets: 1–11 (Gambhir, 2.5 ov), 2-20 (Jiwanjot Singh, 6.2 ov), 3-91 (Jadhav, 27.2 ov), 4-140 (Karthik, 46.3 ov), 5-142 (Mandeep Singh, 46.6 ov), 6-151 (Mishra, 49.2 ov), 7-162 (Harbhajan Singh, 53.5 ov), 8-183 (Aparajith, 57.3 ov), 9-183 (Dinda, 57.4 ov), 10-183 (Pankaj Singh, 57.5 ov)

See also
2013–14 Ranji Trophy

References

External links
Irani Cup, 2013/14 on ESPN Cricinfo

Irani Cup
2014 in Indian cricket
Irani Cup


title: List of power stations in Serbia

text:
The following page lists all power stations in Serbia.

Thermal

Coal
The total generating capacity is 4,390 MW (excluding Kosovo A and Kosovo B power plants). With the establishment of the UNMIK administration in Kosovo on 1 July 1999, Serbia lost access to the local coal mines and power plants, including Kosovo A and Kosovo B power plants.

Natural gas
The total generating capacity is 336 MW.

Hydro power plants
The total generating capacity is 2,936 MW.

Wind power plants

The total installed capacity is 500 MW.

See also
 List of power stations in Europe
 List of largest power stations in the world

References

External links

Serbia

Lists of buildings and structures in Serbia


title: The Dream of Jacob

text:
The Dream of Jacob, also referred to as The Awakening of Jacob (), is a composition by Polish composer Krzysztof Penderecki. It is scored for large orchestra and was finished in 1974.

Conception and composition
The work's original German title, Als Jakob erwachte aus dem Schlaf, sah er, daß Gott dagewesen war. Er hat es aber nicht gemerkt ("When Jacob woke from his sleep, he saw that God had been there. He had not known it."), is extracted from the Bible and can be found in . The work was commissioned for the Silver Jubilee of Prince Rainier III of Monaco, to whom it is dedicated, and was first performed in Monte Carlo on 14 August 1974, by the Orchestre National de l'Opéra de Monte-Carlo under Stanislaw Skrowaczewski. It was eventually published by the Polish Music Publishing House and Schott Music.

Analysis
The composition is scored for three flutes, three oboes, three B clarinets, three bassoons (ten woodwind players also double on ocarinas), five F horns, three B-flat trumpets, three trombones, one tuba, percussion and a large string section. The composition is loosely based on the Bible passage mentioned above, therefore trying to resemble being in the desert on a ladder to heaven, while the angels are ascending and descending.

The composition is in one movement and takes approximately 7 minutes to perform. The score is notated in C. This composition is still one of the most performed in its repertoire and also the composition with which Penderecki introduced his neo-Romantic style, which he further developed in his following works, moving away from the style he had been using for the previous 15 years, which included the composition of his first symphony.

Reception

The composition received initially mostly positive reviews from Polish and European critics. In the Polish literary magazine Kultura Paryska, the composition is praised for the elimination of "aggressive sound effects and terseness of form" in favor of a more refined style. German music critic Detlef Gojowy described the compositions as bearing strong influences of Richard Wagner and Dmitri Shostakovich. Andrew Porter, from The New Yorker, was also struck by the composer's exquisite use of the twelve ocarinas. However, Polish magazine Ruch muzyczny stated that The Dream of Jacob did not "fulfill the emotional expectations of the German audience”, but the logic and clarity used in its composition was heartily welcomed. Bernard Holland, from the New York Times, highlighted that the Kraków Philharmonic's performances were reviewed favourably, but also noted that the people "would eventually tire of the riveting sounds in his works and begin to wonder why its musical ideas do not flow together more effectively". Penderecki was also criticized by the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra for the difficulty of the notation. and June Schneider, from Music and Musicians, questioned if the composer "is able to provide anything other than superficial sound manipulations".

In popular culture
The Dream of Jacob has been featured in other audiovisual material. The following is a list of the movies and video games in which the composition is featured:
 1980 American film The Shining used prominent works by Penderecki, among them The Dream of Jacob.
 The 1985 BBC television series, The Day the Universe Changed, by James Burke, uses extracts in the first episode.
 The composition was also featured in 2006 American film Inland Empire.
 The soundtrack of Polish film Katyn, which contains The Dream of Jacob, consists exclusively of works by Penderecki.
 Some fragments can be heard in 2007 first-person shooter video game BioShock.
 The album The Dream Off Penderecki (2013), as well as the theatrical performance "The Dream Off Penderecki", are inspired by Penderecki's composition The Dream of Jacob, which was edited and published exclusively for celebration of his 80th birthday. The album was recorded by Theater of Creation (:pl:Teatr Tworzenia) including Derek Jacobi, Daniel Olbrychski, Józef Skrzek, Jaroslaw Pijarowski and many others.
 Penderecki’s 1974 rendition is sampled in The Caretaker’s album We'll All Go Riding on a Rainbow, as well as other albums by The Caretaker, such as Everywhere at the End of Time, most notably in Stages 4 and 5.

Notable recordings
Following are some of well-known recordings of this piece:

References

External links
 A preview of the original score

Compositions by Krzysztof Penderecki
1974 compositions
Compositions for symphony orchestra
Contemporary classical compositions


title: Sædden Church

text:
Sædden Church () is a church of the Church of Denmark in Esbjerg in the southwest of Jutland, Denmark. Designed by Inger and Johannes Exner, the almost cube-shaped building with a tall, free-standing bell tower was completed and consecrated in 1978.

Architecture
Located in the Sædding neighbourhood northwest of Esbjerg's centre, the church is built entirely of red brick, with wave-shaped folds on the north and east walls. There are galleries on the other two walls. The complex also consists of parish rooms and administrative offices. The free-standing tower is strangely shaped with a round base and a square top.

Interior
The square-shaped interior is contained within plain brick walls. Daylight enters from the top of the tall, folds in the walls and from the ceiling, supplemented by 803 electric bulbs which hang from high above. The effect is such that the altar is the most highly illuminated feature in the church.

The pews are positioned around the altar and the square-shaped marble font. The centrally-placed altar table, also made of white marble  thick, stands on two short columns, each individually shaped as in Solomon's temple. A cross designed by Bent Exner hangs above it, its 12 small globes symbolizing the apostles and its central gilded mirror, Jesus. The pulpit in pierced brickwork on the north wall stands below a shell-shaped canopy. For acoustical reasons, it is positioned inside one of the recesses formed by the folds in the wall. The church has seating for 350 of which 100 are on the gallery. The French-inspired Baroque organ on the south-wall gallery was designed by the Exners and built by P. Bruhn & Søn of Aarslev. It has 33 stops and 2,250 pipes.

Gallery

References

Literature

External links
 Sædden Kirke website

Buildings and structures in Esbjerg
Churches in the Region of Southern Denmark
Churches completed in 1978
20th-century Church of Denmark churches
Churches in the diocese of Ribe


title: Xperience Days

text:
Xperience Days is an experiential gifts company and was founded in New Jersey in 2004 by Michelle Geib, Gavin Bishop and Robb Young. The business is modelled after the experience gift companies first launched in the UK and pioneered by Acorne. The concept was popularised by Red Letter Days, in particular by the appearance of founder Rachel Elnaugh on the BBC series Dragons' Den.

In 2011, the company acquired the UK experience company, Extreme Element, encompassing Experience Days Ltd now based in Brighton. The US company relocated to Steamboat Springs, Colorado in 2012.

Awards and recognition
In 2008, Xperience Days was listed on the Inc. 5000 fastest growing businesses.

See also
 Experiential gifts

References

External links

White Elephant Gifts
Entrepreneur.com Smart Ideas 05/06
Reuters Announcement Of Amex Partnership
Flower Boxes Are A Perfect Gift For Any Occasion

Companies established in 2005
Retail companies of the United States
Giving


title: Japanese submarine I-23

text:
I-23 was a Type B1 submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. After a raid on the West Coast of California she participated in an attempt at a second attack upon Pearl Harbor. After surviving an American air attack on  Kwajalein I-23 was lost in early 1942 with all hands somewhere off the Oahu coast of Hawaii.

Service history
The submarine was laid down at the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal on 8 December 1938, as Submarine No. 41. She was launched on 24 November 1939 with Shibata Genichi as Chief Equipping Officer, and Commander Shibata as Commanding Officer. She was then assigned to Rear Admiral Sato Tsutomu's SubRon 1 Division, along with  and .

Attack on a Lexington-class aircraft carrier
On 9 December 1941 I-6 reported sighting a , as well as two cruisers, off Oahu. Vice Admiral Shimizu in  ordered all of SubRon 1's boats, except the Special Attack Force, to pursue and sink the carrier. By the next day, while proceeding surfaced, I-23s lookouts reported sighting an American patrol plane. While crash diving, I-23 accidentally descended to the depth of .

Attack on the West Coast
On 11 December 1941 I-23 was redirected to the West Coast of the United States to raid American shipping in the Monterey Bay area, arriving within 100 miles of its destination on 18 December.

20 miles off Cypress Point, Monterey Peninsula, California. After 1415, I-23 battle-surfaced on the Richfield Oil Company's 6,771-ton tanker SS Agwiworld at 37N, 122W, firing a total of 14 shells, but missed the zigzagging target in rough seas. The Agwiworld then escaped to safety.

On December 24, 1941 I-23 attacked the SS Dorothy Phillips, a cargo ship, off Monterey. The attack damaged the rudder and Dorothy Phillips ran aground.

On 25 December I-23 departed from the West Coast for the Palmyra Island area.

Second attack on Pearl Harbor
In January, 1942, the IJN General Staff began to develop a plan to raid Pearl Harbor a second time. The objective of the attack was to disrupt ship repair activities.

At Kwajalein, five submarines were selected to participate in Operation K-1, the planned second air attack on Pearl Harbor. The objective of the attack was to bomb the Ten-Ten Dock and disrupt ship repair activities. The plan called for the airplanes to depart from the Marshall Islands and fly to French Frigate Shoals in the Hawaiian Islands (500 miles WNW of Pearl Harbor) where they were to be refueled by I-class submarines. I-9 was assigned to take up station midway between Wotje and the Shoal and act as a radio beacon for two Kawanishi H8K1 "Emily" flying boat bombers. I-19, I-15 and I-26 were to refuel the flying boats at the Shoal. I-23 was then to standby 10 miles south of Pearl Harbor, providing weather reports and acting in an air-sea rescue capacity.

As part of the mission, after sundown on 1 January, I-23 attempted to conduct periscope reconnaissance off Palmyra Island, but came under gunfire. Cdr Shibata decided to withdraw the I-23 and make another try next evening. On 3 January the I-23 arrived at the Hawaiian islands, two days later departing for Kwajalein.

American air raid on Kwajalein
On 1 February 1942 Vice Admiral William F. Halsey Jr.'s Task Force 8, which include the aircraft carrier , began an air raid on Kwajalein and Wotje in the Marshall Islands. Enterprises airplanes sank a transport and damaged a light cruiser, Katori, flagship of the Sixth Sensuikan Fleet. The submarine depot ship, Yasukuni Maru, and several other important ships were also damaged during the raid.

 At the time, I-23 was taking on supplies while anchored between tender, the Yasukuni Maru, and I-26. She returned fire while attempting to dump her deck cargo into the sea. After the Yasukuni Maru received a bomb hit, one of her 25-mm AA gunners was injured by bomb fragments. Her floatplane avgas tank ignited, causing a small fire. By the time the Dauntlesses of VS-6 and VB-6 arrived, all of the submarines had submerged. After the attack I-23 briefly participated in an unsuccessful pursuit and hunt of Halsey's Task Force, but later returned.

Loss of I-23
On 24 February 1942, at 23:30 I-23 transmitted her last report from the Hawaii area. Presumed lost with all of her ninety-six sailors somewhere off the Oahu coast of Hawaii, including the Combined Fleet staff officer LtCdr Konishi Masayoshi, she was removed from the Navy List on 30 April 1942.

See also
Imperial Japanese Navy submarines

References

Bibliography

External links
 Location of sunk remains of I-23 (map)
 An article about the attack on the SS Agwiworld

Type B1 submarines
Warships lost with all hands
Submarines lost with all hands
Submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Naval battles of World War II involving Japan
World War II submarines of Japan
Japanese submarines lost during World War II
Maritime incidents in February 1942
World War II shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean
Missing submarines of World War II
Ships built by Kure Naval Arsenal


title: Hiroshi Gondoh

text:
is a Japanese former Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher and manager. He played his entire career with the Chunichi Dragons. In his rookie season, he collected numerous accolades, including the Central League Rookie of the Year Award and the Eiji Sawamura Award.

In 1998, Gondoh became the manager of the Yokohama BayStars and led them to a Japan Series title in his first year.

External links

1938 births
Living people
Baseball people from Saga Prefecture
Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame inductees
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Chunichi Dragons players
Nippon Professional Baseball Rookie of the Year Award winners
Managers of baseball teams in Japan
Yokohama DeNA BayStars managers


title: 1977–78 Nottingham Forest F.C. season

text:
The 1977–78 season was Nottingham Forest's first year back in the First Division since their relegation in 1972. They had finished third in the Second Division the previous season to earn promotion.

Summary

Forest's credentials at the start of the season did not appear to be especially impressive. Promotion from Division Two in 1976–77 had been achieved only by the skin of their teeth and the squad of players was a mixture of underachievers, journeymen and inexperienced youngsters. Many pundits tipped them to struggle. However, Brian Clough and Peter Taylor had already proved at Derby County that they were capable of blending a winning formula from apparently limited resources and they would now do so again. No player epitomised Forest's success more than Kenny Burns, who arrived for £150,000 in pre-season from Birmingham City where he had acquired something of a 'wild man' reputation. Having spent several years playing as a forward, Burns was converted back to the defensive role where he had begun his career and although it took a few matches for him to settle he ended the season by being voted Footballer of the Year.

Forest confounded the critics from the outset, registering three straight league wins to top the first table of the season and thrashing West Ham United 5–0 in the second round of the League Cup. Although their 100% record ended with a 3–0 defeat at Arsenal, Forest won the next three and ended September second in the table behind Manchester City on goal difference. A 4–0 win over Ipswich Town at the beginning of October (Peter Withe scoring all four) restored them to the top of the table and there they stayed for the rest of the season. After a slight hiccup in November saw them lose consecutive away matches at Chelsea and Leeds United they went unbeaten in their remaining 26 league fixtures and were confirmed as champions following a goalless draw at Coventry City in April.

Two further additions had been made to the playing squad in the early weeks of the season. Peter Shilton was signed from Stoke City for £325,000, then a record transfer fee for a goalkeeper, and Archie Gemmill joined from Derby in a deal that also saw Shilton's predecessor John Middleton move in the opposite direction. Middleton had conceded six goals in Forest's opening five league matches - Shilton would concede only 18 in the remaining 37. In December, Forest bought David Needham from Queens Park Rangers for £140,000 to add depth to the defence. Nevertheless, they used just 17 players during the season, one of whom (teenage reserve goalkeeper Chris Woods) only appeared in the League Cup as cover for the cup-tied Shilton.

Forest's League Cup run saw them score 23 goals in just six matches en route to facing Liverpool in the final at Wembley where Woods performed heroics to keep the reigning league and European champions at bay and earn Forest a goalless draw. Liverpool also had the better of the replay at Old Trafford but a controversial penalty converted by John Robertson was enough to give Forest their first piece of major silverware since the FA Cup in 1959. A clean sweep of domestic trophies looked a distinct possibility until defeat at West Bromwich Albion in the FA Cup quarter-final.

Players

Squad Stats

The statistics for the following players are for their time during 1977–78 season playing for Nottingham Forest. Any stats from a different club during 1977-78 are not included. Includes all competitive matches.

Transfers In

Transfers Out

Club Kit

|
|

Table

Results by round

Matches

A list of Nottingham Forest's matches in the 1977–78 season.

Competitive

Division One

League Cup

Second round

Third round

Fourth round

Fifth round

Semifinals

Final

Replay

FA Cup

Third round

Fourth round

Fifth round

Replay

Second replay

Sixth round

Pre-season and Friendlies

References

Nottingham Forest F.C. seasons
Nottingham Forest F.C.
English football championship-winning seasons


title: Qazim Begolli

text:
Qazim Begolli was an Albanian nationalist and activist of the Kachak movement of 20th century.

Activity
Begolli was member of powerful and influential Begolli family from İpek. They were the first sanjak-beys in the area Shkodër-Dukagjin (Metohije).

Qazim Begolli was active during the World War I and after. With Hasan Prishtina and others he organized insurgencies and attacks against the Serbian forces stationed in Kosovo. In February 1915 he participated in the Battle of Zhur near Prizren. In May 1918, Begolli had been arrested and convicted for "Public Indecency". He was sentenced to Six Months in prison.

He was a founding member of the Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo, a committee based in Shkodër and founded in November 1918. The committee brought the kachak movement and the Albanian resistance against Serbia to the highest levels.

See also
Qerim Bey Begolli

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Albanian people from the Ottoman Empire
20th-century Albanian military personnel
Military personnel from Peja
Albanian military personnel of World War I


title: Mandela's Gun

text:
Mandela's Gun is a 2016 South African biographical film of Nelson Mandela's experience as a guerrilla fighter for the African National Congress. It was directed by John Irvin and shot in South Africa.

Nelson Mandela is portrayed by newcomer Tumisho Masha, who soon after the film's release was arrested on charges of "intent to cause grievous bodily harm" and "malicious damage to property."

References

External links

Films about Nelson Mandela
Films set in South Africa
Films shot in South Africa
Films set in the 1960s
2016 films
English-language South African films
Cultural depictions of Nelson Mandela
Films directed by John Irvin
2010s English-language films


title: St John the Baptist Church, Clarborough

text:
St John the Baptist's Church is a Grade I listed Church of England parish church in Clarborough, Nottinghamshire, England.

History
The church dates from the 13th century. It was restored in 1874 by James Fowler of Louth. The 1086 Domesday Book does not mention a church at Clarborough. There is evidence that a church was established by 1103, as half of its income was donated by William de Lovetot. The original building began construction in 1258 when Sewal de Bovil, the Archbishop of York, stipulated that the vicar of Clarborough should have the altarage, with the toft and croft lying next to the churchyard, and the tithes of the inclosed crofts of the town. The parish church of St John the Baptist was founded in 1260 which, with Manor Farm near the church, became the focus of the village.

A churchyard yew tree is possibly over 1,000 years old.

See also
Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire
Listed buildings in Clarborough and Welham

References

Church of England church buildings in Nottinghamshire
Grade I listed churches in Nottinghamshire
13th-century church buildings in England


title: Mouhamed Ablaye Gaye

text:
Mouhamed Ablaye Gaye (born 11 January 1983), commonly known as Aflaye or Abo Bobo, is a Senegalese footballer who plays for Al-Suwaiq Club in Oman Professional League.

Club career

Africain
Mouhamed began his professional career in 2000 with Club Africain of Tunisia. In the five years he spent at the Tunis-based club he helped his team to reach the finals of the Tunisian Cup in 2003.

Marsa
After spending a long five-years spell at the Tunis-based club he moved to La Marsa, a coastal town near Tunis where he signed a one-year contract with AS Marsa. He again helped his Tunisian club to reach the finals of the Tunisian Cup in 2006.

Al-Urooba
In 2006, he moved to the United Arab Emirates and signed a one-year contract with Al-Urooba Club of UAE First Division.

Zarzis
In 2007, he came back to Tunisia and signed a one-year contract with ES Zarzis.

Al-Hamriyah
In 2008, he came back to the United Arab Emirates and signed a one-year contract with another UAE First Division club, Al-Hamriyah.

Masfoot
After a short one-year spell with Al-Hamriyah, he signed a one-year contract with another UAE First Division club, Masfoot.

Al-Suwaiq
In 2011, he moved to Oman and signed a one-year contract with Al-Suwaiq Club. He scored 4 goals in 2011–12 Oman Elite League. He made his AFC Cup debut on 6 March 2012 in a 2-0 loss against Kuwaiti side Al-Qadsia and scored his first goal in the competition 11 April 2012 in a 2-0 win over Syrian side, Al-Ittihad SC Aleppo. He scored 2 goals in 6 appearances in the 2012 AFC Cup for the Al-Suwaiq-based club.

Dhofar
At the end of the 2011–12 season, he moved to Salalah and signed a six-months contract with Dhofar S.C.S.C. He scored 3 goals in the 2012–13 Oman Elite League.

Al-Nahda

In January 2013, he signed a six-month contract with Al-Nahda Club. He scored 4 goals for the club in the 2012–13 Oman Elite League and 3 goals in the 2012 Sultan Qaboos Cup. At the end of the 2012-13 season, he signed a one-year contract extension with the Al-Buraimi-based club. He scored 13 goals in 22 appearances in the 2013–14 Oman Professional League, 2 goals in 5 appearances in the 2013 Sultan Qaboos Cup. He also made his debut in the GCC Champions League on 3 March 2014 in a 1-1 draw against Kuwaiti side, Al-Nasr SC and scored his first goal in the competition on 12 March 2014 in a 2-0 win over Qatari side, Al-Kharaitiyat SC. He scored 1 goal in 6 appearances in the 2014 GCC Champions League. He finished as the second top-scorer of the 2013-14 Oman Professional League, with his team mate, Juma Saeed along with Al-Suwaiq Club's Mohammed Al-Ghassani leading the top scorer chart with 16 goals each. He helped his club to win the 2013-14 Oman Professional League, achieve the runners-up place in the 2013 Sultan Qaboos Cup and reach the semi-finals of the 2014 GCC Champions League.

Al-Nasr

Al-Nasr S.C.S.C.

On 11 June 2014, he moved back to Salalah and signed a one-year contract with rivals of his former club Dhofar S.C.S.C., Al-Nasr S.C.S.C. He made his debut for the Salalah-based club on 11 September 2014 in a 1-1 draw against Sohar SC. His highlight of the 2014–15 Oman Professional League season was a brace in a 3-0 victory over fierce rivals and his former club, Dhofar S.C.S.C. in a match that is also famous as the Oman Derby. Both the goals came from free-kicks in the 2nd half as the Senegalese swirled the ball past Dhofar's goalkeeper and Omani international, Hani Al-Sabti.

Back to Al-Suwaiq

On 26 July 2015, he signed a one-year contract with his first and foremost club in Oman, Al-Suwaiq Club and thus he was unveiled as the first professional signing of the club for the 2015–16 Oman Professional League. He made his first appearance and scored his first goal in the 2015-16 Oman Professional League on 13 September 2015 in a 2-1 win over his former club, Al-Nasr S.C.S.C. as he converted the spot kick into a goal against Al-Nasr's Omani international goalkeeper, Faiz Al-Rushaidi.

Club career statistics

Honours
Club Africain
Tunisian Cup runner-up: 2003, 2006
Al-Suwaiq
Oman Super Cup runner-up: 2011
Al-Nahda
Oman Professional League: 2013–14
Sultan Qaboos Cup runner-up 2012–13, 2013–14

References

External links
Mouhamed Ablaye Gaye at Goal.com

Mouhamed Ablaye Gaye - KOOORA
Mouhamed Ablaye Gaye - YouTube
Mouhamed Ablaye Gaye - YouTube
Mouhamed Ablaye Gaye - YouTube
Mouhamed Ablaye Gaye - YouTube

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Dakar
Senegalese Muslims
Senegalese men's footballers
Senegalese expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
AS Marsa players
ES Zarzis players
Suwaiq Club players
Dhofar Club players
Al-Nahda Club (Oman) players
Al-Nasr SC (Salalah) players
Al Urooba Club players
Masfout Club players
Al Hamriyah Club players
UAE First Division League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Tunisia
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Tunisia
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Expatriate men's footballers in Oman
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Oman


...a milicija trenira strogoću! (i druge pjesmice za djecu) (trans. ...and Militsiya Trains Strictness (and Other Songs for Children)) is a children's music album recorded by Yugoslav child singer Ratimir Boršić "Rača" and Yugoslav rock band Bijelo Dugme, released in 1983.

Background
The lyrics for the album were written by poet Duško Trifunović, with whom Bijelo Dugme had previously cooperated on several occasions, and the music was composed by Bijelo Dugme leader Goran Bregović. All the members of Bijelo Dugme took part in the recording, excluding the band's vocalist Željko Bebek. It was initially planned for pop rock singer Seid Memić "Vajta" to sing the vocals, but eventually, vocals were recorded by the eleven-year-old Ratimir Boršić "Rača". The album was released under Ratimir Boršić Rača & Bijelo Dugme moniker. The album cover was designed by Bijelo Dugme's old collaborator Dragan S. Stefanović.

Track listing
All songs written by Duško Trifunović (lyrics) and Goran Bregović (music).

Personnel
Ratimir Boršić – vocals

Bijelo Dugme
Goran Bregović – guitar, producer, recorded by
Zoran Redžić – bass guitar
Ipe Ivandić – drums
Vlado Pravdić – keyboards

Additional personnel
Duško Trifunović – lyrics
Mahmut Ferović – recorded by
Dragan S. Stefanović – design

Reception
The album was well received by the critics, who pointed up that Bregović and Trifunović did not consider children audience "mentally immature".

Legacy
The title track was often performed by Bijelo Dugme in concert, and a live version of it appears on the band's live albums Mramor, kamen i željezo (1987) and Turneja 2005: Sarajevo, Zagreb, Beograd (2005).

References

External links
...a milicija trenira strogoću! (i druge pjesmice za djecu) at Discogs

1983 albums
Bijelo Dugme albums
Jugoton albums
Children's music albums


title: Ganga Meri Maa

text:
Ganga Meri Maa is a 1983 Indian Hindi language action - thriller film, stars Shatrughan Sinha, Neetu Singh, Amjad Khan, Danny Denzongpa, Nirupa Roy, Sujit Kumar, Madan Puri and Ranjeet. The music is by R. D. Burman.

Plot
The film traces the journey of Ganga (Nirupa Roy), a tragedy-struck widow and how she reunites with her long-lost sons and to avenge the death of her husband.

Cast
 Shatrughan Sinha as Ram
 Neetu Singh as Neetu
 Nirupa Roy as Ganga
 Amjad Khan as Mohan
 Danny Denzongpa as Malang
 Sujit Kumar as Prakash
 Madan Puri as Roopa Daku / Roopchand
 Ranjeet as Ranjeet
 Paintal as Allah Rakha

Soundtrack
All songs are written by Gulshan Bawra. The soundtrack is available on Polydor Music India Ltd. now (Universal Music India).

References

External links

1980s Hindi-language films
1983 films
Films scored by R. D. Burman


title: Heikki Hallamaa

text:
Hugo Pietari "Heikki" Hallamaa (born Häyrén, 7 October 1867 – 1 March 1951) was a Finnish sports shooter, who competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

Olympics

Personal

Born Häyrén, he finnicized his family name to Hallamaa on 23 June 1906.

He and Amanda Karolina Törnström had at least two children:
 Rakel Jalas, a member of the parliament.
 Rafael Hallamaa, businessman, who was the father of the ceramist Liisa Hallamaa.

He was an owner of the Lahdentaka Mansion. Later he was a tycoon in Helsinki.

Sources

References

External links

1867 births
1951 deaths
People from Priozersk
Sportspeople from Viipuri Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Finland
Shooters at the 1908 Summer Olympics


title: Dinaciclib

text:
Dinaciclib (SCH-727965) is an experimental drug that inhibits cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs). It is being evaluated in clinical trials for various cancer indications.

Dinaciclib is being developed by Merck & Co. It was granted orphan drug status by the FDA in 2011.

Mechanisms of action
 Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor dinaciclib interacts with the acetyl-lysine recognition site of bromodomains.
 Dinaciclib (SCH727665) inhibits the unfolded protein response (UPR) through a CDK1 and CDK5-dependent mechanism.

Anti-tumoral action
 In melanoma
 The anti-melanoma activity of dinaciclib is dependent on p53 signaling.
 In chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL)
 Dinaciclib promotes apoptosis and abrogates microenvironmental cytokine protection in chronic lymphocytic leukemia cells.
 In pancreatic cancer
 Dinaciclib inhibits pancreatic cancer growth and progression in murine xenograft models.
 In osteosarcoma
 Dinacliclib induces the apoptosis of osteosarcoma cells.
 Apoptosis of osteosarcoma cultures can be induced by the combination of the cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor SCH727965 and a heat shock protein 90 inhibitor.

Role in developing neurons
In primary cultured neurons, dinaciclib regulates neurogenesis, where it reduces expression of upper layer marker Satb2, and induces CTIP2, expressed in neurons of deeper layers.

Clinical trials
 Phase II
 Advanced breast cancer
 Non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC)
 Multiple myeloma
 Advanced melanoma
 Phase III
 A comparison of dinaciclib and ofatumumab for treatment of CLL

References

External links

Amine oxides
Experimental cancer drugs
Protein kinase inhibitors
Pyrazolopyrimidines