title: Seasons Change

text:
Seasons Change may refer to:

Film and television
 Seasons Change (film), a 2006 Thai romantic comedy
 "Seasons Change", a 2008 episode of Property Virgins

Music

Albums
 Seasons Change (Lee Konitz and Karl Berger album), 1979
 Seasons Change (Scotty McCreery album), 2018
 Seasons Change, by Ray Boltz, 1992
 Seasons Change, a mixtape by Poolside, 2010

Songs
 "Seasons Change" (song), by Exposé, 1987
 "Seasons Change", by Anastacia from Anastacia, 2004
 "Seasons Change", by Corinne Bailey Rae from Corinne Bailey Rae, 2006
 "Season's Change", by Jagged Edge from Jagged Edge, 2006
 "Seasons Change", by Michael Martin Murphey from Swans Against the Sun, 1976
 "Seasons Change", by Quasimoto from Yessir Whatever, 2013

See also
 Seasons of Change – The Complete Recordings 1970–1974, an album by Fraternity, 2021
 Season of Changes, an album by Brian Blade & The Fellowship Band, 2008


title: Typhoon Mindulle (2004)

text:
Typhoon Mindulle, known as Typhoon Igme in the Philippines was a typhoon that struck the Philippines, Taiwan and China in 2004, and caused extensive damage in Philippines and Taiwan.

Meteorological history

The monsoon trough spawned a tropical depression on June 23 near Guam. It tracked westward, becoming a tropical storm that night and slowly strengthened as it continued westward due to vertical wind shear. When the shear abated, Mindulle quickly intensified, reaching typhoon strength on June 27 and peaking at  on June 28. Land interaction with Luzon to its south weakened Mindulle, and the typhoon weakened as it turned northward. On July 1, Mindulle hit eastern Taiwan before accelerating to the northeast and becoming extratropical near South Korea on July 4.

Impact

Mindulle caused 56 deaths and property damage estimated around $833 million (in 2004 USD) in Philippines and Taiwan. In the Philippines, floods left more than 30 dead and more than 10 missing persons. In southern Taiwan, flooding was the worst experienced in the previous 25 years, with some areas reaching 1.5 m of precipitation over several days, resulting in 22 deaths and 14 missing persons. Floods and landslides occurred at various locations.

See also

Other tropical cyclones named Mindulle
Other tropical cyclones named Igme

References

External links
 Digital Typhoon : Typhoon 200407 (MINDULLE) - National Institute of Informatics

2004 Pacific typhoon season
Typhoons in Taiwan
Typhoons in the Philippines
2004 in the Philippines
2004 in Taiwan


title: Athi short-toed lark

text:
The Athi short-toed lark (Alaudala athensis) is a species of lark in the family Alaudidae. It is found in southern Kenya and northern Tanzania.

Taxonomy and systematics
The Athi short-toed lark was originally described as belonging to the genus Spizocorys and was then classified as belonging to the genus Calandrella until moved to Alaudala in 2014. Formerly or presently, some authorities consider the Athi short-toed lark as a subspecies of the Somali short-toed lark or of the Mediterranean short-toed lark. Alternate names for the Athi short-toed lark include the Athi lark and Kenya short-toed lark (a name also used by the Damara pink-billed lark).

References

Athi short-toed lark
Birds of East Africa
Athi short-toed lark


Equestrian at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics was held from 19 to 24 August at the Nanjing International Exhibition Center in Nanjing, China.

Qualification

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) can enter a maximum of 1 athlete. Athletes qualified into one of six zones (Europe, North America, South America, Asia, Australasia and Africa) containing five athletes. As hosts, China was automatically given a rider and up to 6 spots were available to the Tripartite Commission, though not all were used; this will cause a reduction from the zone quota depending which zone the chosen athlete is from. The remaining places were decided from qualification events or the 2013 FEI World Jumping Challenge (Category A) rankings. Should a zone not have enough athletes, the spot was filled by athletes from another zone.

To be eligible to participate at the Youth Olympics athletes must have been born between 1 January 1996 and 31 December 1997. Furthermore, all riders must have obtained a Certificate of Capability. The certificate must be obtained between 1 April 2013 and 31 May 2014 at a registered event.

Participating nations

Europe

North America

 *

South America

Asia

Australasia

Africa

Schedule

The schedule was released by the Nanjing Youth Olympic Games Organizing Committee.

All times are CST (UTC+8)

Medal summary

Medal table

Events

References

External links
Official Results Book – Equestrian

2014 Summer Youth Olympics events
Youth Summer Olympics
2014
Equestrian sports in China


title: Éraste d'Odet d'Orsonnens

text:
Éraste d'Odet d'Orsonnens (April 11, 1836 – December 24, 1906) was a notary, author and politician in Quebec. He served as mayor of Hull from 1889 to 1890. His name also appears as Jean-Éraste and Jean Protais Eraste.

The son of Colonel Protais d'Odet d'Orsonnens and Louise-Sophie Rocher, he was born in Saint-Roch-de-l'Achigan, Lower Canada, and was educated at L'Assomption and at the Jesuit college in Montreal. He went on to study law and was licensed as a notary at the age of 22. D'Orsonnens practised his profession in Montreal, Warwick and Hull. In 1875, he married Marie-Louise Fiset. D'Orsonnens was also a commissioner of the Superior Court of Quebec and chair of the Hull school board. Around the age of 50, he retired from practice as a notary to pursue his developing business. He served on Hull municipal council from 1877 to 1886 and from 1890 to 1891.

He published:
Felluna, la vierge iroquoise ; Une épluchette de blé-d'inde ; Une résurrection (1856) which is described as the first collection of stories published in Lower Canada
Une apparition : épisode de l'émigration irlandaise au Canada (1860)
Le moteur centripète (1899)

Rue D'Orsonnens in Hull, now part of Gatineau, was named in his honour.

References

1836 births
1906 deaths
Mayors of places in Quebec


title: Ashutosh (spiritual leader)

text:
Ashutosh, born as Mahesh Kumar Jha and also known as Ashutosh Maharaj Ji (1946–2014), was an Indian spiritual leader, preacher, satguru, and founder head of Divya Jyoti Jagriti Sansthan (DJJS), a non-profit spiritual organisation. On 29 January 2014, he was declared clinically dead by a team of doctors. His followers believe him to be alive and in a state of samadhi or deep meditation. Since January 2014, his body has been kept in a freezer by the management of DJJS, with a firm belief that he will come out of meditation.

Early life
Ashutosh was born as Mahesh Kumar Jha in 1946 at Lakhnaur in Madhubani district, Bihar into a Hindu Brahmin family. There are claims that he married Anandi Devi and that the couple had a son, although this is disputed. He was believed to have visited many gurus in Himalayas and Varanasi. He was a disciple of Manav Utthan Sewa Samiti founder Satpal Maharaj.

Divya Jyoti Jagrati Sansthan

Ashutosh founded Divya Jyoti Jagrati Sansthan (DJJS) as a non-profit spiritual organisation in Nurmahal, Punjab, India in 1983. It was registered as a socio-spiritual society/non-governmental organisation in 1991 under the Societies Registration Act with its head office in New Delhi. The organisation claims to have about 30 million followers. It has 350 branches spread across 15 countries and the value of its property has been estimated to be above 10 billion rupees (160 million USD). According to the organisation's website, their mission is "To usher into a world wherein every individual becomes an embodiment of truth, fraternity, and justice through the eternal science of self-realization – 'Brahm Gyan', uprooting in its wake all social evils and threat".

As the head of the organisation, Ashutosh was seen as a controversial figure among the Sikh community, who alleged that he hurt Sikh religious sentiments. He was accused of distorting Sikh teachings, called Banis, and making negative comments about Sikhism and the Sikh gurus. Various Sikh bodies demanded a ban on his activities. There have been several violent clashes between his followers and some Sikh groups, including one in Ludhiana in December 2009 that resulted in a death. He was provided "Z+" security by the Indian government, which was later lowered to "Z" class.

Since Ashutosh's death in 2014, top DJJS functionaries have strongly supported the policies of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh and Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Death
On 29 January 2014, Ashutosh suffered a heart attack and was declared clinically dead by a team of doctors. His followers believe him to be still alive and in a state of deep meditation called samadhi. , his body has been kept in a freezer at -22 °C by the management to create a "Himalayan-like environment" suitable for meditation.

Pooran Singh filed a habeas corpus writ, seeking the release of Ashutosh's body. After the writ was rejected, he petitioned the court for a post-mortem examination of the corpse. A person named as Dilip Kumar Jha, who claims to be the son of Ashutosh, also appealed to court, demanding that the body be brought to his home town in Bihar for cremation according to local rituals. The DJJS management have claimed that Ashutosh was single and had no family. On 1 December 2014 the Punjab and Haryana High Court ordered that the last rites for Ashutosh be performed in 15 days. The ruling was later suspended, with further hearings postponed to 9 February 2015. Almost three years later, in July 2017, the Punjab and Haryana High Court granted permission for the followers to preserve his body in a freezer, although it was unclear whether the court had agreed with the sect's argument that its founder was still alive. Under orders from the court, a three-doctor panel examines the body for decomposition every six months.

As of 2020, a group of followers were maintaining constant guard of the room where Ashutosh's body is kept and personnel from the Punjab Police were deployed around the dera. Outside of private and government physicians, just three or four DJJS officials are allowed inside the room, where medicines are regularly applied to the body. Claims that the decision to store Ashutosh's body in a freezer was due to a rift in management over control of the dera were denied by functionary Swami Narinder.

References

Indian Hindu spiritual teachers
People from Bihar
People from Jalandhar district
20th-century Hindu religious leaders
21st-century Hindu religious leaders
1946 births
2014 deaths


title: Michael Lucero

text:
Michael John Lucero (September 26, 1963 – May 8, 1998) was an American music video director.  He died in a car accident in Nevada on May 8, 1998.

Xzibit dedicated his 1998 video for “What U See Is What U Get” to Lucero.

Videography

1991
 Del tha Funkee Homosapien — "Sleepin' on My Couch"
 Del tha Funkee Homosapien — "Dr. Bombay"

1993
 Da King and I - "Tears"
 Private Investigators - "Who am I? (God)"
 Leaders of the New School — "What's Next"
 Too Short — "I'm a Player"
 KRS-One — "Sound of da Police"
 Souls of Mischief — "93 'til Infinity"
 Common – "Breaker 1/9"

1994
 Leaders of the New School — "Classic Material"
 Boogiemonsters — "Strange"
 Boogiemonsters — "Recognized Thresholds of Negative Stress"
 Black Sheep — "Without a Doubt"
 Organized Konfusion — "Stress"
 Luna — "This Time Around"
 Kurious — "I'm Kurious"
 Da Bush Babees — "Swing It"
Rampage — "Beware Of The Rampsack"

1995
 Tha Alkaholiks — "The Next Level"
 Deadeye Dick — "Paralyze Me"
 Dream Warriors — "California Dreamin'"

1996
 Busta Rhymes featuring Ol' Dirty Bastard — "Woo Hah!! Got You All in Check" [The Worldwide Remix]
 Dru Down - ''Can You Feel Me''
 Xzibit — "Paparazzi"
 Art n' Soul — "Ever Since You Went Away"
 Dog Eat Dog — "Isms"
 Nine — "Lyin' King"
 Ginuwine — "Pony"
 Xzibit — "The Foundation"
 Richie Rich — "Let's Ride"

1997
 Luniz — "Jus Mee & U"
 Shelter — "Whole Wide World"
 Bounty Killer featuring Fugees — "Hip-Hopera"
 Jonny Lang — "Lie to Me"
 Dr. Dre — "Kush"
 Ginuwine — "Tell Me Do U Wanna"
 The O'Jays — "What's Stopping You"
 Next — "Butta Love"
 Ginuwine — "When Doves Cry"
 Jonny Lang — "Missing Your Love"
 The Honeyrods — "Love Bee"

References

1963 births
1998 deaths
People from San Jose, California
American music video directors
Road incident deaths in Nevada


title: Felicia F. Campbell

text:
Felicia Florine Campbell, Ph.D. (April 18, 1931 – July 27, 2020) was an American academic. She was Professor of English at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. In 2012, she became the longest serving faculty member in the university's history. Campbell was president of the Popular Culture Association.

Life and career
Born in Cuba City, Wisconsin, she received a B.S. in English from the University of Wisconsin, Madison in 1954, and a M.S. in English from the same university in 1957. She was one of the first female officer candidates in the United States Marine Corps. She later received a Ph.D. from the United States International University, San Diego, in 1973 with a thesis "The Gambling Mystique, Mythologies and Typologies".

Campbell joined the Southern Regional Division of Nevada's university system in 1962, five years after its inception. She expanded course offerings to include science fiction and popular culture at a time when only one other U.S. professor, Ray B. Browne, dared to so expand the traditional English Literature degree program. Later, Campbell directed the Asian Studies program at the university.

Campbell is founder in 1989 of the Far West Popular Culture and American Culture Associations and editor for 20 years of the bi-annual academic peer reviewed journal Popular Culture Review. The association has held annual conferences in Las Vegas, Nevada, for over 25 years. She has served as president of the national Popular Culture Association. She also reviewed books on KNPR-FM radio.

She died from COVID-19 in Las Vegas during the COVID-19 pandemic in Nevada.

References

External links
 Felicia Campbell at pbs.org

1931 births
2020 deaths
People from the Las Vegas Valley
University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
United States International University alumni
University of Nevada, Las Vegas faculty
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Nevada


title: Museo Universitario Arte Contemporáneo

text:
The Museo Universitario Arte Contemporáneo ("University Museum of Contemporary Art"), also known as MUAC, is a large contemporary art museum located within the main campus of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). It opened in November 2008 and it is the first Mexican public museum exclusively focused to the arts created in the XXI century.

In 2013 Mexican curator Cuauhtémoc Medina was appointed curator in chief. In 2015 adjunct curators Amanda de la Garza and Alejandra Labastida were included in the 25 women curators on the rise list.

Architecture
The building was designed by Teodoro González de León, who also designed the Museo Rufino Tamayo, the COLMEX building and co-designed the National Auditorium (Auditorio Nacional) with Abraham Zabludovsky. The MUAC is part of the University Cultural Center (Centro Cultural Universitario) a massive arquitectural complex encompassing different auditoriums, galleries, libraries and research facilities. The building is characterized by its minimalist inclined glass façade that contrasts with the surrounding architecture, most of it designed in the 1970s. The spacious halls with high ceilings are suitable for exhibiting a wide range of art media.

The esplanade in front of the museum features the large-scale sculpture La espiga by Mexican artist Rufino Tamayo. Made with carbon steel and rising over 18 meters tall.

Collection
One of the main objectives of the museum was to bring together a collection that could function as the main point of reference for Mexican art created after 1968. However some of the collection artworks date back to 1952, a symbolic date since that is the year in which Ciudad Universitaria (the main campus of UNAM) was inaugurated. The 1968 student movement and other influential political fights such as the 1994 Zapatista uprising are considered as important conceptual frameworks that give shape to the assortment of this artistic and documentary repertoire.

The collection brings together works from more than 300 artists, including names such as: Francis Alÿs, Carlos Amorales, Julieta Aranda, Tania Candiani, Abraham Cruzvillegas, Minerva Cuevas, Jose Dávila, Julio Galán, Mario García Torres, Alberto Gironella, Mathias Goeritz, Grupo Semefo, Graciela Iturbide, Daniel Lezama, Sarah Minter, Yoshua Okón, Gabriel Orozco, Fernando Palma Rodríguez, Pedro Reyes, David Alfaro Siqueiros, Pablo Vargas Lugo, among many others.

References

Universitario Arte Contemporaneo
Universitario Arte Contemporaneo
National Autonomous University of Mexico


title: Roses Are for the Rich

text:
Rose Are for the Rich is a 1987 American two-part, four-hour made-for-television drama film starring Lisa Hartman, Bruce Dern, Joe Penny, Richard Masur and Howard Duff. The film is directed by Michael Miller and written by Judith Paige Mitchell, based on the 1986 novel of the same name by Jonell Lawson. It was originally broadcast on CBS on May 17 and 19, 1987.

Plot
In a small town in Appalachia, Autumn's father died in a coal mining accident, and her boyfriend Lonnie died the same way. She thinks that the fatalities would not have happened if the owner of the mines, Douglas Osbourne, was concerned about others. His son, Brian Osbourne, is angry with his father because of how he treats others, so he decides to not inherit the business. Due to her belief that Douglas murdered her husband because of his disregard for others, Autmn decides to go up against him and his business. Autumn becomes a successful businesswoman by working at a store and a bar. Both the store owner and bar owner fall in love with her, but she is only interested in stopping Douglas.

Cast
Lisa Hartman as Autumn McAvin Norton Corbett Osborne
Bruce Dern as Douglas Osborne
Joe Penny as Lloyd Murphy
Richard Masur as Everett Corbett
Howard Duff as Denton
Morgan Stevens as Brian Osborne
Sharon Wyatt as Harriet Osborne
Jim Youngs as Lonnie Norton
Betty Buckley as Ella

Reception
Tom Jicha, writing for Miami News, said, "The soapy plot is preposterous, tedious, disjointed and predictable." A reviewer for Schenectady Gazette, said, "This is silly stuff, getting sillier by the hour". Tom Shales, of the Washington Post, ""Roses Are for the Rich" has enough storm and schmaltz-and, indeed, enough on-screen breeding, too-to loom as a crowd pleaser. Provided it's a very docile crowd. As these things go it is haplessly entertaining."

References

External links

1987 television films
1987 films
1987 drama films
CBS network films
Films set in Appalachia
American drama television films
Films directed by Michael Miller (director)
1980s English-language films
1980s American films


title: Zemun railway station

text:
Zemun railway station (, ) is a rail station in the neighborhood and municipality of Zemun in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is served by BG Voz and by Regio class trains. The railroad continues to Zemun Polje in one direction, and Tošin Bunar in the other direction. Zemun railway station spans 9 railway tracks.

After the station was selected as Belgrade's main freight station within the Belgrade railway junction, a massive expansion and reconstruction of the complex began in 2019.

Old station

The original Zemun railway station was located next to where the modern Hotel Jugoslavija is. It was built in 1883 during the rule of Austria-Hungary, when the railway, which connected Zemun to Novi Sad, was finished. The first train from the station departed on 10 December 1883. In 1884 the railway was extended across the Sava into the Kingdom of Serbia as the first railway in the country. The very first train from Serbia, with the passengers including King Milan, Queen Natalija and Crown Prince Alexander, stopped at this station on its way to Vienna in 1884. Via the Old Railway Bridge, the Zemun station was connected to the Belgrade Main railway station.

Due to its location at the proximity of the border, the station also served as the customs house, colloquially called "Old Austrian Custom". The station complex also included classification yard. Later, when Zemun and Belgrade became part of the same state, and then joined into one city, Zemun's station became the classification yard for the entire Belgrade railway junction, as it was conceived at that time - Belgrade Main railway station-Zemun railway station-Beograd Dunav station. This has done as after World War I Belgrade's main station became overloaded. The Zemun station, however, also had no capacity to serve properly as the classification yard for much enlarged number of trains.

During World War II occupation, the classification yard was massively enlarged. In this period, new tracks were built to connect the station with Bežanija airport, and to Zemun port. After the war, the station was constantly overloaded with the expanding traffic. In 1960, the yard received 19,029 freight trains with 964,996 cars. As the yard had only  of tracks, or 60% of needed number, the cars were spending in the station 8 to 10 hours.

In 1967, it was decided to relocate the tracks, so the railway Zemun Novi Grad-New Belgrade-Sava bridge was projected. It included tunnel through Bežanijska Kosa. Also, a massive classification yard in Makiš was built, and took over as the main such facility in Belgrade. With these projects finished, and the first train passing via the new route in 1970, a demolition of the former station and dismantling of the tracks began that same year. The boiler room was already demolished a bit earlier. The station's building, "pride of Zemun", was demolished and replaced with new urban blocks along the modern municipal border between Zemun and New Belgrade. Demolition of the building itself, and the surrounding warehouses lasted for several years.

To commemorate the old station, architect Milun Stambolić designed a memorial complex which consists of 5 pillars and several meters of railroad tracks. The pillars used to hold the station's overhang on the platform side of the building. The complex is placed on the plateau next to Hotel Jugoslavija, on the small elevation above the promenade along the Danube. The memorial was dedicated on 22 October 1984.

New station

Construction of the new station began in 1977. It became operational in 1981, but was never fully finished. In 1982 the double-track railway Zemun-Zemun Polje was finished. This was just a fraction of the project envisioned at the time for the new station.

Railway reconstruction

In 2016 a contract was signed in Riga, Latvia, with Chinese companies China Communications Construction Company and China Railways International for the modernization of the Belgrade-Stara Pazova section. The section is  long and the works envisioned leveling of all crossings, uniforming of platforms, renovation of all stations along the route, underground passages, formation of the green areas, etc. Stations planned for reconstruction or adaptation included New Belgrade, Tošin Bunar (which should be relocated a bit), Zemun, Zemun Polje, Batajnica, Nova Pazova and Stara Pazova, while stations at Altina and Kamendin, also in the Zemun territory, will be built. It was announced that the railway will be finished by 2018.

The reconstruction had three phases: Prokop-Zemun, Zemun-Batajnica and Batajnica-Stara Pazova. Phase I and III was done first. The freight and passenger tracks were separated in the Batajnica-Stara Pazova section. Works started in November 2017 and the entire project was to be finished in 36 months, by November 2020. When everything is said and done, the train speed in the Belgrade-Batajnica section will be  and in Batajnica-Stara Pazova section up to .

After numerous delays, and four and a half years of discontinuation of railway traffic between Belgrade and Novi Sad, the railway was reopened on 19 March 2022.

2010s diffusion of traffic

By 2018, the system of Belgrade Railway Junction was envisioned to be centered around the Prokop (passenger traffic), Zemun (freight traffic) and Makiš (Belgrade marshalling yard) stations. Gradual moving of trains from the Belgrade Main railway station to Prokop station began in the early 2016. In December 2017, all but two national trains were dislocated to "Belgrade Center".

Problems arose immediately. The Prokop was still unfinished, had no station building nor a proper access road and public transportation connections with the rest of the city. Additionally, it had no facilities for loading and unloading cars from the auto trains nor was ever planned to have one. Still, in January 2018 it was announced that the old station will be completely closed for traffic on 1 July 2018, even though none of the projects needed for a complete removal of the railway traffic were finished. The Prokop was incomplete, a projected main freight station in Zemun was not adapted at all (including car loading platform), while there was even no project for the Belgrade railway beltway.

A series of temporary solutions was applied. A defunct and deteriorated Topčider railway station was partially revitalized and adapted for auto trains. Its major flaw was a bad public transportation connection (only one tram line, No. 3), so the railway company asked officially for this problem to be solved. It was announced that the official deadline for the construction of the station building in Prokop is 2 years, however there are no funds for it. A second part of the Kuwaiti loan (€50 million) is still not approved and the needed public procurements will be finished by the end of 2018.

Freight station in Zemun will be located between the existing stations Zemun and Zemun Polje, on the area of . Revitalization of the existing  of tracks and  of buildings will be followed by the construction of the  of new tracks and additional  of edifices. Deadline was also 2 years, but the works should start only at the end of 2018. That way the planned Belgrade railway junction won't be finished before 2021, at best. However, minister for transportation, Zorana Mihajlović, in December 2017 gave conflicting deadlines. She said that the station building in Prokop will be built from April 2018 to April 2019 and that freight station Zemun should be finished by the end of 2018.

Expansion

The works on the Zemun railway station complex began on 9 September 2019, and the deadline was set for 11 November 2021. The finished station should spread on 17 tracks, with varying lengths (), and on five,  long platforms. They will be connected with the central pedestrian underpass, and two additional freight and luggage underpasses. The new station building is also being built.

In October 2018 a deadline for finishing the Zemun station was extended to early 2022. The works were quite slow for the first few years, but then were accelerated, especially in 2022. In late March 2022, the station was re-opened as part of the opening of the reconstructed Belgrade–Novi Sad railway. The new station building was built on the opposite side of the tracks, however the platform and track numbering starts from the side of the old building. Four island platforms serve eight out of nine tracks, while the central track (number 5) runs through. Platform are accessed through an underground passageway.

In June 2022, deadline for completion of the entire complex was moved to 30 September 2022. The works continued to drag on, so the Chinese investor replaced the sub-contractors. The station was equipped with elevators in March 2023.

Gallery

See also

 Srbija voz
 Beovoz
 BG Voz

References

Railway stations in Belgrade
Zemun


title: College of Health Professions

text:
College of Health Professions may refer to:
A school at Rosalind Franklin University
Towson University College of Health Professions
New York College of Health Professions
Dr. Ezekial R. Dumke College of Health Professions
A school at Mercer University
VCU College of Health Professions


title: Tommy Savas

text:
Tommy A. Savas (born December 20, 1984) is an American actor and producer. He is known for Roger Dodger (2002), Seven Days (2007) and Extra Butter, Please (2011).

Early life
Savas was born in Harlem, New York, United States. He was raised in Cresskill, New Jersey, the youngest of four children where, as a child, he showed a strong interest in acting and theatre. His grandfather fought in World War II.

By the age of six, he had studied improvisation and acting with Susan Dias Karnovsky and appeared in commercials and HBO and PBS children's productions. Between school work and soccer games, Savas studied privately with Joseph Daly, and at HB Studios in New York under Trudi Stible.

He spent time between New York and Los Angeles where he studied with Robert Lyons and Lynette McNeil, and had comedy training with Shari Shaw. Savas continued to hone his acting skills appearing in local theatre productions and in sketch comedy at the HA! Comedy Club in New York.

Career
His big break came at age 15 when he was selected from 15,000 actors to play the role of Xavier, AJ Soprano’s high school friend in the HBO series, The Sopranos. After The Sopranos, Savas had a guest starring role in Law and Order: Special Victims Unit and a part in the Tribeca Film Festival award-winning film, Roger Dodger.

After graduating from high school, Savas moved out to Los Angeles to pursue his already burgeoning career and was quickly chosen to appear in Cold Case, Without a Trace, Shark, The New Adventures of Old Christine, General Hospital and many others. He can also be seen in many national commercials such as Gillette, Nesquik, Guitar Hero, Pizza Hut and Subway.

Savas formed Reckless Tortuga with a small group of friends in 2009 as a means of continually creating things and working even if they were not booking work professionally. Reckless Tortuga became a popular YouTube web-based comedy channel, where he has a recurring role as Damian in the webseries, The Online Gamer.

In 2014, Savas played Cossetti in Michael Bay's post-apocalyptic TV series The Last Ship. He also played the series regular Dashiell Greer in Katherine Heigl's NBC drama, State of Affairs, which was premiered in November 2014.

In 2015, Savas co-wrote and starred in the dark comedy Bad Roomies with Patrick Renna. The movie was partially funded through Kickstarter ($75,000 was raised).

In 2016, Savas was cast as Reggie in the ABC comedy pilot The Fluffy Shop, co-written by and starring Gabriel Iglesias.

Savas jokingly said that Shia Lebouf stole his career after they screen tested against each other for the role of a young Robert Downey Jr. in the movie A Guide to Recognizing your Saints and Lebouf was given the part.

Personal life
Savas occasionally works as a substitute teacher and has said that if acting fell through, he would love to be a teacher.

Gary Oldman is an actor who Savas admires for his ability to play many different characters.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
21st-century American male actors
Male actors from New York (state)
American male film actors
American male television actors
People from Harlem
Male actors from New Jersey
People from Cresskill, New Jersey


The 2006–07 St. Francis Terriers men's basketball team represented St. Francis College during the 2006–07 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team was coached by Brian Nash, who was in his second year at the helm of the St. Francis Terriers. The Terrier's home games were played at the  Generoso Pope Athletic Complex. The team has been a member of the Northeast Conference since 1981.

Nash's team finished at 9–22 overall and 7–11 in conference play for an 8th-place finish.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#0038A8; border: 2px solid #CE1126;;color:#FFFFFF;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#0038A8; border: 2px solid #CE1126;;color:#FFFFFF;"| 2007 NEC tournament

References

St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers men's basketball seasons
St. Francis
2006 in sports in New York City
2007 in sports in New York City


School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies may refer to:

A school at Rosalind Franklin University
A school at University of Western Ontario


title: KRDJ

text:
KRDJ may refer to:

 KRDJ-LD, a low-power television station (channel 10) licensed to serve Lubbock, Texas, United States; see List of television stations in Texas
 KYFJ, a radio station (93.7 FM) licensed to serve New Iberia, Louisiana, United States, which held the call sign KRDJ from 2005 to 2014


title: Eucalyptus consideniana

text:
Eucalyptus consideniana, commonly known as yertchuk, is a species of plant in the myrtle family and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a tree with rough, fibrous, sometimes prickly bark on the trunk and larger branches, smooth grey bark above, lance-shaped or curved adult leaves, flower buds in groups of between eleven and nineteen, white flowers and conical to hemispherical fruit.

Description
Eucalyptus consideniana is a tree that typically grows to a height of , or sometimes a mallee, that forms a lignotuber. It has grey, prickly, fibrous bark on the trunk and larger branches, smooth grey or yellowish bark that is shed in ribbons on the thinner branches. Young plants and coppice regrowth have sessile, green to bluish, egg-shaped to lance-shaped leaves that are  long and  wide. Adult leaves are the same glossy green to greyish green on both sides, lance-shaped to curved,  long and  wide. Flower buds are borne in leaf axils in groups of between eleven and nineteen on a peduncle  long, the individual buds on a pedicel  long. Mature buds are oval to club-shaped,  long and  wide. Flowering occurs between September and December and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody conical to hemispherical capsule  long and  wide on a pedicel  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus consideniana was first formally described in 1904 by Joseph Maiden from a specimen he collected in Springwood with Henry Deane. The description was published in Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales. Maiden gave the species the specific epithet consideniana to honour "First-Assistant Surgeon D. Considen, one of the founders of Australia". Maiden also noted that "it would appear that Considen was the founder of the Eucalyptus oil industry."

Distribution and habitat
Yertchuk usually grows in poorly drained soil in open forest and is found in areas between Sydney and Melbourne on the coast and nearby tablelands.

References

consideniana
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1904
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
Trees of Australia
Taxa named by Joseph Maiden


title: Ostorhinchus cookii

text:
Ostorhinchus cookii, common names Cook's cardinalfish, Cook's soldierfish, blackbanded cardinal, blackbanded cardinalfish, is a species of marine fish in the family Apogonidae.

This species grows to a maximum length of 10 cm. It is a reef fish that is also used in the aquarium industry. Its distribution extends from the Red Sea and the Gulf of Oman south to KwaZulu Natal eastwards into the western Pacific from Japan to the Great Barrier Reef and New Caledonia. It has recently been reported to occur in Tonga and from Persian Gulf. This is a nocturnal species of rocky area sand coral reefs below the low water mark, but no deeper than  which spends the day near ledges. It lives solitarily or in small groups.

Macleay did not specify who the specific name honours but it is almost certainly Captain James Cook (1728-1779) the British explorer, navigator and cartographer. Cook named the type locality, the Endeavour River in Queensland after his ship, HMS Endeavour, after beaching there for repairs in 1770.

References

cookii
Fish of the Indian Ocean
Fish described in 1881


title: Madhav Ramadasan

text:
Madhav Ramadasan  is an Indian film director, screenwriter and actor, who works in Malayalam film industry.

Personal life
Madhav Ramadasan was born to P. Madhavan and T.P. Radha at Kalluvazhi near Ottapalam. He did his schooling at AKNM-MA Memorial High School, Kattukulam.

Film career
He started his career by working in documentary, advertising and short films. He then worked as an associate director with R. Sarath in the Malayalam feature films Sthithi and Sayahnam. He made his directorial debut with the legal thriller Melvilasom in 2011. The film was an adaptation of a play written by Soorya Krishna Moorthy which itself was based on the Hindi play Court Martial by Swadesh Deepak. The film received wide critical acclaim and won numerous awards. In 2014, he directed the medical thriller Apothecary which portrayed relationship between a doctor and his patients. In 2019 he directed Ilayaraja  which had Guinness Pakru playing the main character.

Filmography

References

Malayalam film directors
Malayali people
Living people
1975 births


title: Camp Alert

text:
Camp Alert may refer to:

Camp Alert (California), a Civil War Union post
Camp on Pawnee Fork, later renamed Camp Alert and later moved to become Fort Larned, a United States Army frontier post


title: Kiswarani (Cusco)

text:
Kiswarani (Aymara kiswara Buddleja incana, -ni a suffix to indicate ownership, "the one with kiswara", Hispanicized spelling Quisuarani) is a mountain  in the Andes of Peru. Its summit reaches about  above sea level. The mountain is located in the Cusco Region, Calca Province, Lares District, south of Lares. The village of Kiswarani and the Kiswarani River lie at its feet.

The private conservation area of 'Hatun Qiwña Kiswarani Qullana' (Hatun Queuña Quishuarani Collana) of the rural community of Kiswarani Qullana (Quishuarani Collana) lies at the mountain. It was founded in 2009. The aim of the project is to protect the polylepis pepei. The small area includes the southern slope of Kiswarani in the north and the lake Qiwñaqucha in the south.

See also
 Lares trek

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Cusco Region


title: Alexander O. Babcock

text:
Alexander O. Babcock (December 21, 1816 –  July 3, 1874) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Biography
A native of Homer, New York, Babcock moved to East Troy, Wisconsin in 1843. He died in 1874.

Career
Babcock was a member of the Assembly in 1850. Additionally, he was a justice of the peace, Chairman of the Walworth County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors and Attorney of Walworth County. He was a member of the Whig Party.

References

External links

People from Homer, New York
People from East Troy, Wisconsin
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
County supervisors in Wisconsin
American justices of the peace
Wisconsin lawyers
Wisconsin Whigs
19th-century American politicians
1874 deaths
1816 births
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers


title: Wazirabad, Delhi

text:
For other places with the same name, see Wazirabad (disambiguation)

Wazirabad near Wazirabad barrage is a village in Delhi in the Nation Capital Region. It lies in the Civil Lines subdivision of the North Delhi district.

References

Villages in North Delhi district


title: Basketball at the 2015 Pan American Games – Men's tournament

text:
The men's basketball tournament at the 2015 Pan American Games was held in Toronto, Canada at the Ryerson Athletic Centre from July 21 to 25.

For these Games, the men competed in an 8-team tournament. The teams were grouped into two pools of four teams each for a round-robin preliminary round. The top two teams in each group will advance to a single elimination bracket.

Puerto Rico are the defending champions from the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, defeating Mexico, 74–72 in the final.

The official detailed schedule for the tournament was announced on February 5, 2015.

Qualification
A total of eight men's teams qualified to compete at the games. The top three teams at the South American and Central American and Caribbean Championships will qualify for each respective tournament. The host nation (Canada) along with the United States automatically qualified a teams for the event.

Summary

Draw
Pots one through three were based on the each teams finish at their respective qualification tournament. Pot 1 consisted of the champions, pot 2 the runners-up and pot 3 contained the third placed teas. Pot 4 contained the host nation, Canada and the United States. Teams were placed into groups using a random draw (with each group receiving one team per pot). The draw was held in San Juan, Puerto Rico on December 16, 2014. Canada as host nation were able to select their group after the first three pots were drawn. This automatically placed the United States into the group Canada did not select.

Latest FIBA World Rankings (September 2014) per team is shown in brackets.

Rosters

At the start of tournament, all eight participating countries had up to 12 players on their rosters.

Results

All times are Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)

Preliminary round

Group A

Group B

Classification round

Seventh place match

Fifth place match

Knockout round

Semifinals

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Final standings

References

External links
 Official men's tournament website

Men's tournament


title: Søren Pape Poulsen

text:
Søren Pape Poulsen (born 31 December 1971) is a Danish politician, who is a member of the Folketing for the Danish Conservative Party. He has been the leader of the party since 2014. From 2016 to 2019 he served as Justice Minister of Denmark, and from 2009 to 2014 he served as mayor of Viborg Municipality.

Political career

Pape Poulsen was elected to the municipal council in Bjerringbro Municipality in 2001. Following the Danish Municipal Reform in 2007, Bjerringbro Municipality became part of the new Viborg Municipality and Pape Poulsen continued his work in the new municipal council. Following the local elections of 2009, he formed a majority with the Social Democrats, the Socialist People's Party and the Danish People's Party and became mayor in Viborg. At the 2013 election, the Conservatives doubled their mandates and Pape Poulsen was reelected as mayor.

On 6 August 2014, Lars Barfoed stepped down as leader of the Conservative People's Party and said that he would like Pape Poulsen to succeed him as leader. The following day, the parliamentary group unanimously elected Pape Poulsen as political leader until the party congress on 26 September 2014. He was mayor until Wednesday, 3 September 2014 when Torsten Nielsen from the Conservative People's Party became mayor.

On 28 November 2016, Pape Poulsen became Minister of Justice in Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen's third cabinet. He was minister until 25 June 2019.

On 15 August 2022 Pape Poulsen, with the Conservatives at some of their highest polling in years, declared he was going into the 2022 election as a candidate for the prime minister position. Polling two months before the election suggested that Pape Poulsen was the clear favorite between him and fellow right wing candidate Jakob Ellemann-Jensen, but as the election neared Pape Poulsen became increasingly less popular, and ended up losing 2 seats in the election held on 1 November 2022.

Personal life
Pape Poulsen is educated in shipping at Grundfos.

On 10 August 2014, Poulsen came out as gay, simultaneously announcing his relationship with Josué Medina Vásquez. Originally from the Dominican Republic, he and Pape Poulsen were engaged in 2017, later marrying in 2021. On 14 September 2022, Pape Poulsen announced that he and Medina were divorcing, following suggestions that Medina had given Poulsen false information about his background.

References

External links

|-

1971 births
Living people
People from Viborg Municipality
Conservative People's Party (Denmark) politicians
LGBT conservatism
Danish LGBT politicians
Danish gay men
Gay politicians
Danish Justice Ministers
Government ministers of Denmark
LGBT legislators
LGBT mayors
Mayors of places in Denmark
Danish municipal councillors
Members of the Folketing 2015–2019
Members of the Folketing 2019–2022
Leaders of the Conservative People's Party (Denmark)
Members of the Folketing 2022–2026


title: List of Marathi songs recorded by Shreya Ghoshal

text:
Shreya Ghoshal (born 12 March 1984) is an Indian playback singer. She sings in Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Marathi, Gujarati, Bengali, Assamese, Nepali, Oriya, Bhojpuri, Punjabi and Tulu languages. Ghoshal's career began when she won the Sa Re Ga Ma Pa contest as an adult. Her Bollywood playback singing career began with Sanjay Leela Bhansali's Devdas, for which she received her first National Film Award for Best Female Playback Singer along with Filmfare Award for Best Female Playback Singer and Filmfare RD Burman Award for New Music Talent. Since then, she has received many other awards. Apart from playback singing, Ghoshal has appeared as a judge on several television reality shows. She performs in musical concerts around the world. She was also honored from the U.S. state of Ohio, where the governor Ted Strickland declared 26 June 2010 as "Shreya Ghoshal Day". In April 2013, she was awarded with the highest honour in London by the selected members of "House of Commons of the United Kingdom". In July 2015, John Cranley, the Mayor of the City of Cincinnati also honoured her by proclaiming 24 July 2015 as "Shreya Ghoshal Day of Entertainment and Inspiration" in Cincinnati. She was also featured five times in Forbes list of the top 100 celebrities of India. In 2017, Ghoshal became the first Indian singer to have a wax statute of her in  Madame Tussauds Museum, Delhi. She also debuted as producer with her first single Dhadkane Azad Hain.

After a huge success of Devdas album Ghoshal was immediately called by various regional film industries for recording songs in her voice. She has recorded more than fifty songs in Marathi language with back to back hits. In 2009, she received her fourth National Film Award for Best Female Playback Singer for the songs "Jeev Rangla" from Marathi movie Jogwa and "Pherari Mon" from Bengali movie Antaheen. She sang more than 50 songs in Marathi.

Given below is the list of songs recorded by Shreya Ghoshal in the Marathi language :-

Film Songs
She sang more than 50 film songs in Marathi.

2005

2007

2009

2010

2011

2012

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2022

2023

Non-film songs
She sang more than 14 Non-Film songs in Marathi.

1999

2002

2015

2016

2017

2020

References

External links
 Marathi songs are available at DjsMarathi.com

Marathi
Ghoshal, Shreya
Ghoshal, Shreya


title: Allison, Kansas

text:
Allison is an unincorporated community in Decatur County, Kansas, United States.

History
A post office was opened in Allison in 1880, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1919.

Education
The community is served by Hoxie USD 412 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Decatur County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Decatur County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Rent a Coop

text:
RentACoop is a Maryland-based international business that designs, manufactures, and sells proprietary products for backyard chickens and chickens as pets. Additionally, the Company provides chicken coop rentals in the Washington, D.C.,  and New York City Metro regions.  The company was founded in Potomac, Maryland, United States. It is private company owned by Surge Private Equity, headquartered in Plano, Texas.

History
Tyler Phillips and Diana Samata started the business in Potomac, Maryland, in early 2012 with less than $50 by using salvaged wood, hinges and relatives' tools to make their first chicken coop. Phillips and Samata opened their second location in Flemington, New Jersey, in 2014.  In June 2014, the business had 70 chicken coops and incubators on rent with customers.

Tyler Phillips began to design proprietary chicken feeders and waterers to reduce the manual labor involved in maintaining the chicken coops the company rented. RentACoop began manufacturing its own line of chicken feeders and waterers and selling them directly to chicken owners in 2014.  Beginning in 2015, RentACoop's primary business has been direct-to-consumer sales of chicken coop supplies.

In 2017, RentACoop added Amazon as a distribution channel.

In 2018, the company changed its name from Rent a Coop to RentACoop.

On February 1, 2021, Surge Private Equity acquired a large portion of RentACoop.

Products

RentACoop sells more than 100 proprietary products that are primarily designed for use in chicken coops in residential settings.  Its most popular product is the red auto-fill cup for chicken waterers.

In 2022, the company launched the sub-brand Barn Appetit, expanding into the category of healthy chicken feed starting with dried black soldier fly larvae.

Services
RentACoop maintains its chicken coop rental business in the locations of Flemington, New Jersey, and Germantown, Maryland, with optional local delivery. RentACoop's rental services has included three offerings: chicken rental, chick rental, and an egg hatching program.

References

External links

Poultry companies
Agriculture companies of the United States


title: Available (disambiguation)

text:
Available refers to availability.

Available may also refer to:
"Available", song by Flo Rida, 2009
"Available", song by Frank Sinatra, 1965
"Available", song by Justin Bieber from the album Changes, 2020
"Available", song by Moving Units, 2004


title: Alfredo Angeli

text:
Alfredo Angeli (7 August 1927, in Livorno – 25 November 2005, in Rome) was an Italian director and screenwriter.

Born in Livorno, Angeli entered the cinema industry in 1958, being the assistant director of Luigi Zampa in The City Stands Trial; after having collaborated with, among others, Camillo Mastrocinque and Vittorio Cottafavi, in the early 1960s he started working as a director of commercial, and between the 1960s and the 1990s he directed over 3,000 commercials. He made his feature film directorial debut in 1967, with the satirical The Strange Night, which was entered into the 17th Berlin International Film Festival. In 1981 he directed a RAI TV-series of great success, Benedetta & Company.

Filmography
1967: The Strange Night
1976: Languid Kisses, Wet Caresses
1983: Benedetta & Company (TV)
1984: L'addio a Enrico Berlinguer (Co-director)
1997: Con rabbia e con amore
1999: Giochi pericolosi (TV)
2001: Un altro mondo è possibile

References

External links

1927 births
2005 deaths
Italian film directors
20th-century Italian screenwriters
People from Livorno
Italian television directors
Italian male screenwriters
20th-century Italian male writers


title: Learn to Love

text:
Learn to Love may refer to:

"Learn to Love", song by Harry Connick, Jr from To See You
"Learn to Love", song by Leeland from Love Is on the Move, 2009
"Learn to Love", song by Voisper from Voice + Whisper, 2016
Learn to Love (Bon Jovi song) redirect


title: AFN Bremerhaven

text:
AFN Bremerhaven was originally an "Armed Forces Radio and Television Service" (AFRTS) station. (AFRTS, worldwide, is now also known as "American Forces Network" or "AFN").  The Bremerhaven affiliate station was located in northern Germany. At the time, it was part of the "American Forces Network - Europe."  AFN Bremerhaven began broadcasting in 1945, originally as AFN Bremen.

The station began operating just after World War II ended in Europe.  It was originally established in the north German city of Bremen in allied-occupied Germany as a small AM radio station with an AM repeater transmitter also broadcasting the station's signal in Bremerhaven, Germany, a port city on the Weser River near the entrance to the North Sea located just north of Bremen.

Military mission

The radio station's mission was to provide information and entertainment to members of the American forces who were based in that part of northern Germany.  After World War II, the small north German US occupied area was originally known as the "Bremen Enclave", and it was an "American island" located in the portion of the newly formed West Germany that was originally occupied and controlled by British forces, (The British Occupation Zone of West Germany).

History

Just after World War II, the port city of Bremerhaven was one of the major ports from where American forces embarked for return to the United States after fighting in the Second World War; later, the port brought US military personnel, their families, military equipment, as well as food and goods for the rebuilding of Europe to Germany via ships from the US.  Many of these shipments were, in part, in support of the Marshall Plan designed to assist and re-build war-torn Europe. Later, in the 1960s, and thereafter, most personnel movement was done via air travel. AFN Bremerhaven entertained the troops and their families based in that area, providing "a touch of home" to them through the station's radio broadcasts and later with the addition of TV broadcasts.  The station could also be heard in Lincolnshire and East Yorkshire 24 hours a day.  On medium wave radio,
AFN Bremen's very first radio broadcast occurred on Saturday, 28 July 1945. In 1949, the station moved from the city of Bremen north to the port city of Bremerhaven and was one of many American units based on Bremerhaven Army Airfield, renamed Carl Schurz Kaserne in 1973, and went from being radio-only "AFN Bremen" to becoming "AFN Bremerhaven" with AM and later with FM radio and TV operations. For nearly 48 years the station broadcast to US personnel; it also entertained many German and other listeners in nearby nations who were also able to hear the station's radio signal from one of its half-dozen repeater transmitters located throughout northern Germany.  In addition to AM and FM frequencies in Bremerhaven, the signal was repeated via transmitters located in Garlstedt (Bremen) (FM), Soegel-Ahlhorn (FM), Hessisch Oldendorf (FM), Flensburg (FM), Schleswig-Neuberend (AM), and Kellinghusen (AM). AFN Bremerhaven served US military personnel and their family members assigned to various American military units in and around these transmitter locations.

Earlier in its history, along with US Army and US Air Force units, US Marine and US Navy units were also served by, and members of the US Navy served alongside US Army and US Air Force personnel at AFN Bremerhaven; however, during the last several decades of the station's operation, the affiliate was staffed by just Army and Air Force military personnel and served mostly US Army and US Air Force units throughout northern Germany. However, throughout its entire 48 years of operation, many German employees worked with the US station staff members and were a vital part of AFN Bremerhaven's long and distinguished history. Many of these German AFN members served far longer than any US military member and, in some cases, were part of AFN Bremerhaven for decades.

AFN Bremerhaven was the first AFN television station in Europe to broadcast its programming in color.  The U.S. European Edition of "Stars and Stripes" (S&S) reported in its Thursday, August 21, 1975, edition that the AFN-Europe Commander, Lt. Col. Floyd A. McBride, announced that AFN's first color TV broadcast would begin in Bremerhaven on Monday, August 25, 1975.  As S&S reported, because Bremerhaven's TV operation was so small, only a "Class C" operation, and, at the time, served only one geographical area (the Bremerhaven housing areas and near-by Carl Schurz Kaserne) with TV programming, it was easy to establish the color TV broadcast operation without extensive expense or expansion.

That next year, S&S reported in its Wednesday, June 23, 1976, edition that "the long-awaited switch to color by AFN-TV could come by the end of the year for viewers in most of West Germany; [those TV viewers in Berlin would have to wait even longer.]"  The S&S article continued saying, "the only viewers enjoying color right now are those watching the pilot color TV station in Bremerhaven, which went on the air in 1975."

Beginning in July 1978, the largest single AFN Bremerhaven target audience were members of the US Army's 2nd Armored Division (Forward) based on the newly constructed Lucius D. Clay Kaserne in Garlstedt, Germany.
Most of the 2nd Armored Division's family members resided in and around the nearby city of Osterholz-Scharmbeck.  All of these Americans were served by the AFN Bremerhaven FM transmitter located in Garlstedt.  The division had approximately 3,500 soldiers and another approximately 2,500 family members as well as hundreds of US and German civilian employees. (The division newspaper, "The 2nd AD Dispatch," in its final edition of June 12, 1992, reported that, at its peak, the division had "4,400 soldiers and 4,200 family members.") No doubt, the addition of this unit in 1978 greatly increased the mission of AFN Bremerhaven until 1993 when both the 2nd Armored Division (Forward) and AFN Bremerhaven's deactivations occurred.

German reunification
In 1989, with major changes underway in Europe linked to the fall of the Soviet Union, the end of the Cold War, the German reunification of East and West Germany, and with a major drawdown of US military forces in Germany, the AFN Europe network underwent major changes in its mission. The need for many long-running AFN affiliate radio and TV stations in various German cities to serve American military members and their families diminished and many AFN stations were closed.

End of station

With fewer US military personnel and their family members still stationed in northern Germany, the mission of AFN Bremerhaven gradually diminished, and, in the early 1990s, one-by-one, the six outlying AM and FM repeater radio transmitters were taken off-the-air as the various American military communities closed, and the once-US bases were returned to the host nation.  Finally, after 48 years of broadcasting, on 31 March 1993, with only radio service from the Bremerhaven AM and FM transmitters still being provided, AFN Bremerhaven made its last live broadcasts with a local morning show followed by an American Forces Network - Europe, network-wide radio show, and at noon, the AFN Bremerhaven affiliate officially went off the air forever after playing the national anthem of the United States of America by the late Whitney Houston & The Florida Orchestra.

See also

 AFN Berlin
 AFN Frankfurt
 AFN Munich
 AFN Europe

References

American Forces Network
English-language radio stations
Radio stations established in 1945
Radio stations disestablished in 1993
1945 establishments in Germany
1993 disestablishments in Germany


title: Daniel Defense

text:
Daniel Defense is an American arms manufacturer founded in 2002 by Marty Daniel in Savannah, Georgia. Following substantial growth from a 2002 U.S. Army Special Forces grant for M4 upper receivers, Daniel Defense expanded in 2009 and moved into a new manufacturing facility in Black Creek, Georgia, where it is now based.

The company's flagship gun is the DDM41 AR15-style rifle, which it sells in automatic form to the military and in semi-automatic form to civilians.

History and products
Daniel Defense began as a hobby of its founder, Marty Daniel. Its year of establishment is variously reported as 2000, 2001, or 2002. Daniel's wife, Cindy Daniel, is chief operating officer of the company. Both Daniels are outspoken supporters of Donald Trump and other Republican Party candidates. The company adopted a direct-to-consumer e-commerce sales model and offered "buy-now-pay-later" plans, allow consumers to acquire costly weapons immediately and pay in installments over time.

Daniel Defense is among the largest privately held manufacturers of firearms and firearm accessories in the US, and by 2014 it had been named to the Inc. 5000, a list of fast-growing privately held U.S. companies, three times. However, the company is small relative to other gun manufacturers like Colt and Smith & Wesson.

In its early years, Daniel Defense manufactured rails, the components of firearms to which scopes, laser sights, and other accessories are attached. The company dramatically expanded in 2003, after winning a $20 million U.S. Special Forces contract for specialized rails for M4 rifles.

In 2009, the company began manufacturing its own rifles and cold hammer forged barrels.  The company produced 24 guns in 2009, and 10,000 guns in 2010. The company manufactured slightly fewer than 53,000 guns in 2020, with less than 1% of U.S. firearms market share.

The company's flagship product is the Daniel Defense DDM4 AR-15 style rifle. The company sells the DDM4 to the U.S. Department of Defense, foreign militaries,  and civilians; the rifle is sold in automatic form to military and police, and in semi-automatic form to civilians. In 2014, Daniel Defense sold DDM4 rifles to Missouri State Police and North Dakota Highway Patrol, making its first sale of that gun to law enforcement agencies. Daniel Defense also manufactures the  barrel and gas block for USSOCOM's Upper Receiver Group-Improved (URG-I).

According to Forbes magazine, in 2016 Daniel Defense had sales of $73 million and 279 employees. Marty Daniel stated in 2016 that 90% of the company's sales were to consumers, and 10% were to governments.

The company initially was located in Garden City, Georgia, sharing space with Daniel's other business making overhead doors and fireplaces. In 2008, the company outgrew the space and moved to Black Creek, Georgia, where it is now based. The company opened a 90,000-square-foot facility in Ridgeland, South Carolina in 2012, but announced the closure of that facility in 2016. In late 2017, construction of a new $29 million, 300,000 square foot building for the company was completed in Black Creek, consolidating the company's previous locations in Black Creek and Ridgeland. The formal ribbon-cutting for the new Black Creek facility which employs 210 people, held in May 2018, was attended by Georgia's governor, Nathan Deal, and other state and local officials.

The National Rifle Association of America selected the Daniel Defense V7 as the 2017 gun of the year.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the company accepted a $3.1 million loan from the federal Paycheck Protection Program.

Advertising controversies
Daniel Defense is known for its provocative online advertisements. Some of the company's advertisements use pop-culture references or characters that appeal to youth, including references to the Call of Duty series of video games, to Star Wars characters, and to Santa Claus.

Daniel, the company's founder and CEO, has positioned himself as a provocateur, mocking gun control measures and engaging in publicity stunts to promote the company's products. Ryan Busse, a former executive at gun company Kimber who later became a critic of the gun industry, called Daniel Defense "basically the poster child" of "egregious, aggressive marketing" by gun sellers. Everytown for Gun Safety has also criticized Daniel Defense's advertisements for glorifying "violence and war" in marketing.

Super Bowl ad controversy
In December 2013, Daniel Defense was involved in controversy when it submitted a television commercial to a group of Fox affiliates for broadcast during local commercial time in the network's broadcast of Super Bowl XLVIII. The stations rejected it, citing the National Football League's commercial policy which states: "Firearms, ammunition or other weapons are prohibited; however, stores that sell firearms and ammunition will be permitted, provided they sell other products and the ads do not mention firearms, ammunition or other weapons."

Daniel Defense responded to the rejection by criticizing the NFL's policy and the decision of those Fox affiliates, asserting that its ad did not contain any firearms and focused instead on the company's surrounding outdoor merchandise, falling within the exceptions in the policy. The NFL responded to the claims by denying any involvement in the rejection of the advertisement, but it did confirm that its policy does ban commercials with firearms in them, and in the end, it was not accepted or aired.

Relation to mass shootings

2017 Las Vegas shooting
The arsenal of the 64-year-old perpetrator of 2017 Las Vegas shooting included two Daniel Defense AR-15 style rifles. He killed 60 people and wounded 411, making it the deadliest mass shooting in US history.

Robb Elementary School shooting
On May 24, 2022, at Robb Elementary School shooting in Uvalde, Texas, a Daniel Defense DDM4 V7, an AR-15 style rifle was used by the shooter who fatally shot nineteen students, two teachers, and wounded seventeen others. The gun was located near the body of the perpetrator.

Daniel Defense was met with social media backlash in the wake of the shooting, including criticism for a now-deleted Twitter post made on May 16 depicting a child holding a Daniel Defense rifle. The manufacturer withdrew from the annual NRA convention held in Houston a few days after the shooting, stating that they believed it wasn't an appropriate time to be promoting their products due to the "horrifying tragedy in Uvalde" where "one of [their] products was criminally misused".

On June 3, 2022, the attorney representing the father of one of the victims requested information from Daniel Defense about their marketing strategy to teens and children. A separate legal action from a school employee also filed a request with the Texas court requesting the same information. This was because the assailant legally purchased firearms the day after his 18th birthday on May 17, 2022.

See also
List of modern armament manufacturers

References

External links

Firearm manufacturers of the United States
Bryan County, Georgia
American companies established in 2002
2002 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Manufacturing companies based in Georgia (U.S. state)


title: John Statema

text:
John R. Statema is an illustrator.

Career
He has drawn comics for many publishers, starting in the mid-1980s. He has done work for several small press companies, on titles like The Hero Alliance and Evangeline. For DC Comics, he has done art on Manhunter, Superman, and others. In the early 1990s, for Malibu Comics, he illustrated The Solution and Prime. For Marvel Comics, he did art on Avengers Unplugged and G.I. Joe. He also worked for First Comics on Evangeline and GrimJack.

Statema has done artwork for numerous supplements to TSR's Marvel Super Heroes role-playing game, including the covers for the adventures MX1, Nightmares of Futures Past (1987), MX2, The X-Potential (1987), and MX4, Flames of Doom (1987), and he also did artwork for TSR's Marvel Superheroes Adventure Gamebooks including An X-Cellent Death (1987).  His Dungeons & Dragons artwork includes Wildspace (1990), Practical Planetology (1991), The Dragon's Den (1992), and The Ruins of Myth Drannor (1993).

Statema has also worked as a character designer on the Nickelodeon cartoon series The Angry Beavers, and for Stan Lee Media and Sony Animation.

References

External links

Living people
Role-playing game artists
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Curtis M. Scott

text:
Curtis Matthew Scott (September 6, 1960 – August 19, 1992) was a software architect and board game designer known for his work on approximately thirty role-playing games and books primarily focused on Dungeons and Dragons. He attended the University of New Orleans and Carnegie Mellon University, received his master's in computer science during which time he published works contributing to the field of software. Scott was accepted to the PhD program in computer science at Carnegie Mellon University just prior to his death on August 19, 1992, at the age of 31.

Biography
Curtis Matthew Scott was born in Atlanta, Georgia, on September 6, 1960, to Harold George Scott of Williams Arizona and Bettie Tabakin Scott of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the sixth of nine children. His father, Dr. Harold George Scott was in the military and the family traveled to New Orleans (1967), and then Glenn Dale, Maryland (1969) where his father worked as the first Deputy Directory of the Environmental Protection Agency when it was created under the Nixon Administration in 1971, detailed as a commissioned officer of the United States Public Health Service. During this assignment Dr. Scott helped prepare portions of President Richard Nixon's first State of the Union Address, delivered January 21, 1970.

The family returned to New Orleans (1972) where Curtis Scott attended grade school and then West Jefferson High School. Scott skipped from first to third grade, and from third to fifth grade resulting in attending school with students two years older than him. Scott attended the University of New Orleans, entering college at 15 years of age under a hybrid high school/college program.

In 1992 Scott completed his master's in software engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. In May 1992, three months prior to his death he was accepted to the PhD program in Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University.

Scott worked for a software firm in Mississippi and spent four months performing classified software-related work on a Navy ship off of the coast of South Korea (1980)., and authored key papers in the field of software on topics including software architecture, disconnected messaging, and breaking of software systems into components, approaches used in modern software systems including cloud-based systems.

In addition to his work in the field of software, Scott authored approximately thirty role-playing games and books primarily focused on Dungeons and Dragons, and served as convention chairperson for CoastCon, which started in two rooms of a Holiday Inn hotel and grew to the largest science fiction convention in the southeast United States, eventually held and today still held at the Mississippi Coast Colosseum.

Curtis Matthew Scott was killed in an automobile accident near Ravenna Ohio on August 19, 1992, at age 31 while on the way to a Gen Con/Origins game fair. He was survived by his wife Mary and their son, Phillip.

Career

Role Playing Games and Books
Curtis M. Scott wrote numerous role playing-related games and books including:

 Cyber Hero for Hero Games (co-author).
 Horde Campaign for Dungeons & Dragons
 GURPS Basic Set, 3rd Ed.
 GURPS Conan
 GURPS Grimoire
 GURPS Humanx
 Mythic Europe (Ars Magica)
 Pirates of the Fallen Stars (Forgotten Realms)
 Sea of Fallen Stars (Forgotten Realms)
 The Complete Spacefarer's Handbook
 The Cyclopedia Talislanta series for Talislanta
 The Ivory Triangle (Dark Sun)
 The Tsolyáni Primer
 Year of the Phoenix
Prior to his death Scott accepted a major project for TSR's Dark Sun campaign world.

CoastCon (Science fiction, Fantasy and Gaming convention)
For several years, Scott and his wife Mary organized the annual CoastCon gaming and science-fiction convention in Biloxi, Mississippi., and Curtis served as convention chairperson for CoastCon, which started in two rooms of a Holiday Inn hotel and grew to the largest science fiction convention in the southeast United States, eventually held and today still held at the Mississippi Coast Colosseum.

Contributions to the field of Software
Prior to his death in 1992 Curtis Scott produced key published works in the field of software engineering on topics including object oriented design, disconnected messaging, implicit invocation, and breaking of software systems into components, many of which concepts and approaches are in use in modern software systems including cloud-based systems. Curtis Scott's published works in the field of software include:

 Adding Implicit Invocation to Traditional Programming Languages. Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Software Engineering (May 1993). Also CMU-CS-92-217
 Reactive Integration for Traditional Programming Languages
 Experience with a Course on Architectures for Software Systems Part I: Course Description
 Extending Ada with Event Broadcast
 Candidate Model Problems in Software Architecture (Scott's work referenced). Discussion draft 1.2 in circulation for development of community consensus

In May 1992, three months prior to his death, Curtis Scott was accepted to the PhD program in computer science at Carnegie Mellon University.

The Carnegie Mellon University Institute for Software Research Master of Software Engineering Professional Programs Student Handbook is dedicated to Curtis M. Scott.

Death
Curtis Matthew Scott was killed on August 19, 1992, at age 31, in an automobile accident on his way to the Gen Con/Origins game fair. He was survived by his wife Mary and their son, Phillip, as well as immediate members of his family.

References

External links

1992 deaths
Dungeons & Dragons game designers
GURPS writers
Place of birth missing
1960 births


title: Run Boy Run (film)

text:
Run Boy Run (German: Lauf Junge lauf, Polish: Biegnij, chłopcze, biegnij, French: Cours sans te retourner) also titled Escape From Warsaw in the UK is a 2013 German-Polish-French co-production of the film director and producer Pepe Danquart. The film is an adaptation of the 2000 novel Run, Boy, Run by Uri Orlev, based on the life of Yoram Fridman, who as an eight-year-old Jewish boy in 1942, escaped the Warsaw Ghetto and survived, largely on his own, for the next three years in rural Nazi German-occupied Poland.

The screenplay by Heinrich Hadding and Pepe Danquart. The world premiere of the film took place on November 5, 2013, at the FilmFestival Cottbus in Germany.

Cast

Andrzej Tkacz as Srulik Frydman / Jurek Staniak
Kamil Tkacz as Srulik Frydman / Jurek Staniak
Zbigniew Zamachowski as Hersch Frydman, Father of Srulik
Mirosław Baka as Mateusz Wróbel
Grażyna Szapołowska as Ewa Staniak
Przemysław Sadowski as Kowalski
Olgierd Łukaszewicz as Doctor Żurawski
Izabela Kuna as Kowalska
Elisabeth Duda as Magda Janczyk
Jeanette Hain as Mrs Herman
Rainer Bock as SS Officer
Itay Tiran as Mosze
Katarzyna Bargiełowska as Riwa Fridman, mother of Srulik
Urs Rechn as SS Scharführer
Julia Stachowicz as Sofia
Grażyna Błęcka-Kolska as Mania Wróbel
Lech Dyblik as Fisherman

References

External links

 The boy who ran for three years to escape the Holocaust - Arts & Culture - Jerusalem Post
 “Run Boy Run”  In: The Łódź Post

2013 films
2010s Polish-language films
Yiddish-language films
2010s German-language films
2010s Russian-language films
German World War II films
Holocaust films
Films set in Poland
Films shot in Germany
Films shot in Latvia
Films shot in Lithuania
Films shot in Poland
2013 drama films
2013 multilingual films
German multilingual films
Polish multilingual films
French multilingual films
Polish World War II films
French World War II films
2010s German films


title: Pasquale Pozzessere

text:
Pasquale Pozzessere (born in 1957) is an Italian film director and screenwriter.

Life and career
Born in Lizzano, Taranto in the mid-1980s Pozzessere abandoned his medicine university studies to enter the cinema industry working as a script supervisor for Pupi Avati and as assistant director of Francesco Maselli. After directing a number of short films, he made his feature film debut in 1992, with Verso Sud, for which he was nominated to  a David di Donatello for Best New Director  and won the Grolla d'oro in the same category. The film also won the Grand Prix at the Annecy Film Festival.

Filmography

Verso Sud (1992)
Father and Son (1994)
An Eyewitness Account (1997)
La vita che verrà (TV, 1999)
La porta delle sette stelle (2005)
La provinciale (TV, 2006)
Cocapop (2010)
Mine (2016)

References

External links

1957 births
Italian film directors
Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters
People from the Province of Taranto
Living people
Ciak d'oro winners


title: Bhana

text:
Bhana or bhāṇa  (Sanskrit: भाण ) (one act monologue Sanskrit plays)
In the Vedic literature, there are several references to singing, dancing, music and entertaining performances by professional entertainers. In the Rig Veda there are  mantras with pronounced story element in dialogue form – dramatic soliloquy, dialogue and chorus, traditionally known as Akhyana which fact points at the existence of some kind of drama-entertainment e.g. "The Repentant Gambler" Rig Veda X.3.5, "The Frog Play" (Rig Veda VII.6), "Yama and Yami" Rig VedaX.1, "Chorus" Rig Veda IX.11. Some scholars think that such dramatic hymns were enacted by the priests at the time of Yajna ceremonies; it is possible that the drama proper emanated from the rituals then performed. Bhāna Padataditakam set in the city of Ujjayani describes Bhāṇa plays as Eka Nata Nātak or single actor play.

As per the rules laid down by Bharata in the 4th or the 5th century A.D., Bhāṇa, described by him in Chapter 19 of Nātyaśastra, is a monologue spoken by a dissolute hero called viṭa, dialogue is simulated by having the viṭa respond to imagined voices or asking questions of unseen characters and repeating their answers to the audience; Bharata insists that plays of this type should contain the elements of a kind of dance called the lāsya but did not favour the graceful style called kaiśikī vṛtti, which allows for love and gallantry. Many centuries later, Dhananjaya specified that a bhāṇa should be rendered in the bhāratī vṛtti and that the heroic (vīra) and erotic (śṛṅgāra) sentiments should prevail but like Bharata did not make specific mention of the comic element; bhāratī vṛtti suggests the comic element and allows kaiśikī vṛtti.

Abhinavagupta states that bhānas are chronicles of prostitutes and men who live by their wit. Kohala is of the view that the bhānas should have only śṛṅgārarasa. Saradātanaya states:

 कोहलादिभिराचर्यैरुक्तं भाणस्य लक्षणम् |
 लास्यङ्ग्दशकोपेतं ..... ||

 "The characteristics of bhāna are described by experts such as Kohala and others as being arrived at by ten lāsyāṅgas (the traditional forms of dance)……… "
Śārṅgadeva defines lāsya as a delicate dance that stimulates erotic sentiments. From bhāṇas there developed two minor dramatic types – bhāṇaka and bhāṇikā or bhāna and bhāni.

Early Nāṭyaśāstra tradition describes eleven genres of Sanskrit dramas, and Bhāṇa is one of them; these genres had evolved around different cultural and social settings representing diverse patronage. Bhāṇa is a single act play with two conjectures or sandhis – the opening and the conclusion; it is a drama where a single actor creates a number of characters and episodes by his mono-acting. In this genre, the plot is invented and usually deals with a gallant parasite (viṭa) who goes on an errand to appease a courtesan ladylove his noble friend. All en route happenings are narrated with ingenious techniques of ekāhārya abhinaya (the adoption of characters without the change of costumes or get-up) resorting to the stage convention of ākāśa bhāṣita (speech in the air) to hold forth conversations with imaginary characters who are not seen on the stage.

In the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad verse I.ii.4,

 तं जातमभिव्याददात्स भाणमकरोत्chaiva वागभवत् ||

the term Bhāṇam (भाणम) refers to the sound bhān uttered by Brahman consisting of light and knowledge, and joy; and simultaneously speech arose. The arising of speech means the creation of the worlds, i.e. act of creation. The Lord himself is called bhāna, because His form is Bhā – light and knowledge and na – bliss or joy.

References

Sanskrit plays
Drama
Indian plays
Theatre in India
Vedas
Vedanta
Sanskrit words and phrases


title: Digno García

text:
Digno García (Luque, 1919 - Geraardsbergen, 4 February 1984) was a Paraguayan harpist. Garcia formed his own group Sus Carios with Lonardo Aquino, Antonia Alvarez and Arnaldo Peralta.

Discography
Albums
"Digno Garcia Y Su Trio Del Paraguay" (Montilla Records, 1956)
Vivo Digno Garcia 1960
Singles
A: Morena B: Moliendo Cafe Digno Garcia Y Sus Carios Palette Netherlands 1961	7"
I Love Paraguay EP Digno Garcia Y Sus Carios A1: Paloma Blanca A2: Ycua Caaguy B1: Isabelita B2: Mi Bandera 1962

References

1919 births
1984 deaths
Paraguayan harpists


title: Green Schools Campaign

text:
The Green Schools Campaign (GSC)  is a Los Angeles based non-profit organization designed to help schools transition to renewable energy. It was founded in 2020 by Simon Aron, Calum Worthy, and Michael Zelniker and has operated using an online-only model throughout its existence. It is currently led by Executive Director Lily Morse, Operations Directors Ghazal Mirzazadeh and Ava Acevedo, Engagement and Intake Director Angeline Aloysius, and Communications Director Natalia Armenta. The Climate Reality Project is the parent organization of the Green Schools Campaign.

Mission
The Green Schools Campaign works to transition schools across the globe to 100% clean, renewable energy, by giving students the tools, encouragement, and support to directly lead change in their own communities and combat the climate crisis.

This student-led initiative first began when, in 2019, a coalition spearheaded by former Vice President Al Gore's Climate Reality LA chapter lobbied Los Angeles Unified School District to commit to transitioning to 100% clean, renewable energy. The coalition eventually succeeded, with unanimous support from the school board. LAUSD is now committed to full renewable energy by 2035. Given that LAUSD is the 2nd largest school district in the United States, this success was a big deal. Youth and adults from Southern California then realized this success could be used as a template for other schools and districts trying to transition to renewable energy. That was when the Green Schools Campaign was founded.

Since its launch on August 2, 2020, the Green Schools Campaign has expanded over 13 countries, with over 45 active schools, involving more than 110 students in the process. The organization consists of 6 directors, 9 region coordinators, 3 leads, 1 researcher, 2 graphic design and video-makers, and over 20 members that make up the various teams of the organization.

Green Schools Campaign in the News

Engagement and Intake Director Angeline Aloysius recently had her Op-Ed published in the San Diego Union Tribune, highlighting the steps she was taking to transition her school district and how other youth could do the same at their own schools.

Press Lead Riley Brown writes blog posts for the Green Schools Campaign.

References

Non-profit organizations based in Los Angeles


title: Jack to a King

text:
Jack to a King: The Swansea Story is a 2014 British documentary film (directed by Marc Evans) about the Swansea City Football Club's history from July 2001 to May 2011. It focuses on the club's rise from almost going out of business at the bottom of the Football League to the glamour of the Premier League. The documentary was released on 12 September 2014.

Production
Director Marc Evans stated that

"Jack to a King is essentially a cinematic celebration of a story that a lot of us are familiar with but don't know the detail of."

Executive producer Mal Pope added that

"This is a truly remarkable story of how a rag tag band of builders, housewives, teachers and travel agents came together to save their football club and ended up turning their city into a worldwide brand. A story of how sometimes even the wildest dreams can come true!"

Associate producer James Marsh agreed

"The rebirth of a neglected, provincial football club into genuine Premier League contenders is both a romantic modern day fairytale and a gripping thriller of a story. It's a remarkable and surprising tale which will make for an irresistible, highly emotional film that will appeal to anyone who's ever rooted for the underdog."

Photographs, video clips and footage taken by fans during matches participated by the football club are included into this documentary.

Release
On 15 August 2014, the first teaser trailer was released on YouTube by the film's official site. On 22 August, a full-length trailer was released by YJB Films.

At the time of the film's release, Swansea were in joint top position of the Premier League.

The film was broadcast in two parts on the American television network (and broadcast home of the Premier League in the United States) NBC and NBCSN on 15 and 22 August 2015.

Box Office
Jack to a King made $114,061 in the United Kingdom.

Home media

Jack to a King was released on DVD on 26 December 2014.

References

External links

 (YJB Films)

2014 films
2014 documentary films
Documentary films about association football
Swansea City A.F.C.
Films shot in Wales
Films directed by Marc Evans
British drama films
2014 drama films
2010s English-language films
British sports documentary films
2010s British films


title: Same Song (disambiguation)

text:
"Same Song" is a 1991 song by Digital Underground.

Same Song or The Same Song may also refer to:
The Same Song, a program of the China Central Television music channel
"Same Song", a song by Llama Farmers, 2000
"Same Song", a song by LaKisha Jones from So Glad I'm Me
The Same Song, an album by Israel Vibration, 1978
"The Same Song", a song by Alton Ellis from Cry Tough


title: Bhishma (disambiguation)

text:
Bhishma is a character in the Mahabharata.

Bhishma may also refer to:

 Bhishma Parva or Book of Bhishma, sixth book of the Mahabharata, contains the Bhagavad Gita
 Bhishma (1936 film), an Indian Hindu mythological film
 Bhishma (1962 film), a Telugu film
 Bhishma (1996 film), a Hindi film
 Bheeshma (2020 film), Telugu
 T-90 Bhishma, Russian tank design for Indian Armed Forces
 Bhishma Narain Singh (1933–2018), Indian politician
 Bhishma Shankar Tiwari (born 1960), an Indian politician

Masculine given names


title: Run Boy Run

text:
Run Boy Run may refer to:

 Run Boy Run (film), a 2013 German-French-Polish co-production
 Run Boy Run (band), a progressive bluegrass band
 "Run Boy Run" (song), a 2012 single by Woodkid


title: Sutton Pools

text:
Sutton Pools are a picturesque backwater formed by a number of weirs, islands, footbridges and barriers on the course of the River Thames at Sutton Courtenay, Oxfordshire, England. The higher level of the river is separated from the lower pools by a causeway which dates from Saxon times. This river stretch ceased to be the main navigable route after Culham Cut was constructed in the early 19th century, which also created an island to the north of the Pools. In addition there are three smaller islands, linked by footbridges over the weirs, part of a footpath between Sutton Courtenay and the village of Culham.

The upper river channel at Sutton Pools used to pass beneath a paper mill, though this closed in 1897 and has been demolished. The river route is blocked by a fence here as it passes through the gardens of Mill House. A wooden footbridge and kissing gate lead to the main village.

References

Weirs on the River Thames
Crossings of the River Thames
Islands of Oxfordshire


title: My Darling

text:
My Darling or variants may refer to:

Geography
My Darling, Limpopo, a town in Capricorn District Municipality, Limpopo province, South Africa

Music

Albums
My Darling (album), by Jocie Kok

Songs
"My Darling", by The Aquatones
"My Darling", by Eminem, from the album Relapse
"My Darling", by The Jacks, sung by Ted Taylor
"My Darling", by Juliana Hatfield, from the album Only Everything
"My Darlin'", by Miley Cyrus, from the album Bangerz
"My Darlin", by Tiwa Savage, from the album R.E.D
"My Darling", by Richard Myers and Edward Heyman
"My Darling", by Wilco, from the album Summerteeth

See also
Mi Tesoro (disambiguation)


title: Enrico Oldoini

text:
Enrico Oldoini (4 May 1946 – 10 May 2023) was an Italian director and screenwriter.

Born in La Spezia, in 1966 Enrico Oldoini started attending the Silvio D'Amico National Academy of Dramatic Art in Rome, without graduating. From 1972, he then worked as an assistant director and occasional actor; two years later he debuted as a screenwriter working for the TV series Vivere insieme. A  specialized screenwriter of comedy films, in 1984 he debuted as film director, and most of his films were box office successes in Italy;  in the 1990s he focused his activities on television.

Oldoini died on 10 May 2023, at the age of 77.

Filmography
  (1984)
  (1984)
 Yuppies 2 (1986)
 Bellifreschi (1987)
 Bye Bye Baby (1988)
 Una botta di vita (1988)
 Vacanze di Natale '90 (1990)
 Vacanze di Natale '91 (1991)
 Anni 90 (1992)
 Anni 90: Parte II (1993)
 Miracolo italiano (1994)
 Un bugiardo in paradiso (1998)
 13 at a Table (2004)
 La fidanzata di papà (2008)
  (2009)

References

External links

1946 births
2023 deaths
Italian film directors
Italian television directors
Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters
People from La Spezia
Sapienza University of Rome alumni
Accademia Nazionale di Arte Drammatica Silvio D'Amico alumni


title: Timeline of Montgomery, Alabama

text:
The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Montgomery, Alabama, USA.

19th century

 1819 - Montgomery incorporated.
 1821
 Montgomery Republican newspaper begins publication.
 Franklin Society founded.
 1824 - Presbyterian church and Montgomery Light Infantry established.
 1828 - Alabama State Library headquartered in Montgomery.
 1833 - Montgomery Advertiser newspaper in publication.
 1847 - Sons of Temperance formed.
 1850 - Lehman Brothers in business.
 1851 - Alabama State Capitol built.
 1861
 February: Montgomery becomes capital of the Confederate States of America; First White House of the Confederacy established; Jefferson Davis sworn in as president.
 May 21: Confederate capitol relocated from Montgomery to Richmond, Virginia.
 1864 - Atlanta-Montgomery railroad destroyed by Union forces.
 1867 - Swayne School built.
 1870 - Population: 10,588.
 1873 - Chamber of Commerce established.
 1877 - Second Colored Baptist Church established.
 1887 - Normal School for Colored Students opens.
 1889 - Hale Infirmary founded.
 1898 - Confederate monument dedicated.
 1899 - Montgomery Library Association organized.
 1900 - Population: 30,346.

20th century

 1901 - Alabama Department of Archives and History headquartered in Montgomery.
 1902 - St. Margaret's Hospital founded.
 1907 - Bell Building constructed.
 1910
 Wright Flying School begins operating.
 William Gunter becomes mayor.
 1913 - Rotary Club of Montgomery organized.
 1914 - Empire Theater built.
 1916 - Commission form of government adopted.
 1926
 Junior League of Montgomery organized.
 Scottish Rite Temple constructed.
 1927 - Jefferson Davis Hotel built.
 1929
 Municipal airport begins operating.
 State Teachers College active.
 1930
 WSFA radio begins broadcasting.
 Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts established.
 1938
 Coca-Cola bottling facility in operation.
 WCOV radio begins broadcasting.
 1940
 Population: 78,084.
 Veterans hospital begins operating.
 1941 - Mayor William Gunter dies.
 1942 - Montgomery Bible College founded.
 1946 — A devastating and deadly tornado struck the western portion of the city. The tornado killed 26 people, injured 293 others, and caused a city-wide blackout which lasted for hours.
 1947 - Alabama Historical Association headquartered in city.
 1948 - U.S. Maxwell Air Force Base established.
 1949 - City of Montgomery Library established.
 1950 - Population: 106,525.
 1953 - WCOV-TV (television) begins broadcasting.
 1954 - WSFA television begins broadcasting.
 1955 - December 1: Rosa Parks arrested; Montgomery bus boycott begins.
 1956 - December 20: Racial segregation lawsuit Browder v. Gayle verdict takes effect; bus boycott ends.
 1960 - Population: 134,393.
 1961 - May 20: Freedom Riders attacked.
 1964 - WKAB-TV begins broadcasting.
 1965
 March 7–25: Selma to Montgomery marches for voting rights.
 March 25: Martin Luther King Jr. delivers "How Long, Not Long" speech.
 1967
 February 7: Dale's Penthouse fire.
 Auburn University at Montgomery established.
 Alabama Historical Commission headquartered in city.
 1968 - Landmarks Foundation of Montgomery established.
 1971 - Southern Poverty Law Center founded.
 1972 - Montgomery Zoo opens.
 1977
 Wynnsong 10 cinema in business.
 Emory Folmar becomes mayor.
 1978 - Montgomery Genealogical Society established.
 1980 - Population: 177,857.
 1984 - Masjid Qasim Bilal El-Amin established.
 1985 - Alabama Shakespeare Festival active.
 1986 - Montgomery Area Food Bank established.
 1989 - Civil Rights Memorial dedicated.
 1990 - Population: 187,106.
 1992 - Montgomery County Historical Society organized.
 1995 - Equal Justice Initiative and F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald Museum established.
 1997 - City website online (approximate date).
 1999 - Bobby Bright becomes mayor.
 2000 - Population: 201,568.

21st century

 2005 - Hyundai Motor Manufacturing Alabama factory begins operating.
 2009
 Todd Strange becomes mayor.
 Sister city agreement established with Pietrasanta, Italy.
 2010 - Population: 205,764.
 2011 - Martha Roby becomes U.S. representative for Alabama's 2nd congressional district and Terri Sewell becomes U.S. representative for Alabama's 7th congressional district.
 2018 - April: National Memorial for Peace and Justice unveiled.
 2019 - Steven Reed becomes mayor.
 2020 - Population: 200,603.
 Montgomery records highest homicides total.
 2021 - Montgomery records highest homicide rate in history. At 77 homicides.
 2023 - On August 6, 2023, a violent brawl largely along racial lines occurs when three White men attack a Black co-captain of the Harriott II riverboat on a dock in Riverfront Park.

See also
 History of Montgomery, Alabama
 List of mayors of Montgomery, Alabama
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Montgomery County, Alabama
 Timelines of other cities in Alabama: Birmingham, Huntsville, Mobile, Tuscaloosa

References

Bibliography

Published in the 19th century

  (includes "A Brief History of Montgomery" by M.P. Blue)

 M. P. Blue, Churches of the City of Montgomery, Montgomery, 1878.

Published in the 20th century

 Clanton W. Williams. The Early History of Montgomery and Incidentally of the State of Alabama. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 1976

Published in the 21st century

External links

 Items related to Montgomery, various dates (via Digital Public Library of America)

Montgomery
Years in Alabama


Technical Higher Secondary School, Vattamkulam is a secondary school in Vattamkulam, Malappuram district, Kerala.
THSS Vattamkulam Managed by IHRD is located at nellyssery, Vattamkulam Near Naduvattam, Edappal Malappuram

External links
 School website

References

High schools and secondary schools in Kerala
Schools in Malappuram district