title: Paattukku Naan Adimai

text:
Paattukku Naan Adimai () is a 1990 Indian Tamil-language film, directed by  Shanmugapriyan and produced by S. Rameshchand Jain. The film stars Ramarajan, Rekha, Khushbu and Ravichandran.

Plot
Paneer lives in a village and spends most of his time by singing village folk songs himself. He meets Sandhya, who hails from a rich family and falls in love with her. Sandhya happens to be the illegitimate daughter of a rich man Village President. Post Sandhya's mother's death, Ravichandran takes Sandhya along with him which angers Ravichandran's legal wife and her brother Vajeravelu. Paneer and Sandhya decide to elope and get married fearing opposition from Ravichandran. Paneer comes to railway station and waits for Sandhya, but she does not turn up. Paneer feels disappointed and assumes Sandhya has ditched him agreeing to marry someone of her father's choice. Paneer boards the train and leaves to Madras. However, it is shown that Ravichandran fell sick on that day and Sandhya decided to stay with her father taking care of him. Ravichandran passes away after a few days, but transfers all his wealth to Sandhya in will which angers Sulokshana and Vajeravelu.

At Madras, Paneer meets Julie and her music band. They are surprised by Paneer's voice and requests him to sing in his band. Paneer agrees and does some stage shows along with the music band. Paneer gains fame and popularity. Julie falls in love with Paneer and proposes, but Paneer turns it down saying that he is already in love with Sandhya. Disappointed by this, Julie becomes a nun in a church.

Vajeravelu tries to molest Sandhya, but is saved by Sulokshana. It is shown that Sandhya has transferred all the properties to Sulokshana and decided to leave the house. Sandhya sees a news that Paneer will marry Julie which makes her feel dejected and she attempts suicide, but is saved. Hearing this, Paneer rushes to meet Sandhya and understands her situation. Danny, brother of Julie wanted to revenge Paneer as he did not reciprocate to Julie's love. Danny stabs Paneer's neck and he gets admitted in hospital. Paneer decides to sing in a temple festival praying for well-being of Sandhya, but is shot by Vajeravelu. But he is saved by his chain dollar. In the end, Paneer and Sandhya get united.

Cast

Ramarajan as Paneer
Rekha as Sandhya
Khushbu as Julie
Ravichandran as Village President
Goundamani
Senthil
Manorama
Sulakshana
Roopa
Girish
Arun
Anandaraj as Vajeravelu
Livingston as Danny
Pandu
Disco Shanti as Dancer Rakkama
Pournami
S. N. Parvathy
Vijaya Chandrika

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja. "Thaalaathu Ketkaatha"is the only song sung by Mano all the remaining songs Ilayaraja gave it to Malaysia Vasudevan.

Reception
P. S. S. of Kalki appreciated the film's cinematography and music.

References

External links

1990 films
1990s Tamil-language films
Films about singers
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja


title: Rudolf Schieffer

text:
Rudolf Schieffer (31 January 1947 – 14 September 2018) was a German historian specializing in medieval history. From 1994 to 2012 he was president of the Monumenta Germaniae Historica.

Biography
Rudolf Schieffer was the son of the historian Theodor Schieffer. He graduated from high school (Abitur) in 1966, and studied history and Latin between 1966 and 1971 at the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn and the Philipps-Universität Marburg. He received his doctorate in 1975 in Bonn, his dissertation, Die Entstehung von Domkapiteln in Deutschland, supervised by Eugen Ewig. From 1975 to 1980 he worked at the Monumenta Germaniae Historica (MGH). His habilitation, for Die Entstehung des päpstlichen Investiturverbots für den deutschen König, took place in 1979 at the University of Regensburg. In 1980 he was appointed professor of medieval and modern history at the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, and in 1994 went to the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München to take charge of the MGH.

Schieffer's specialism was the political, legal, and religious history from the late antique to the high middle ages, and particularly the era of the Carolingians. He was awarded the Eike-von-Repgow-Preis in 2008. Schieffer was a member of Nordrhein-Westfälische Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Künste, the Royal Historical Society, the Konstanzer Arbeitskreis für mittelalterliche Geschichte, the Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Göttingen, and the Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Since 2012 he was a member of the board of directors of the Roman Institute of the Görres Society.

Publications

Source studies
Hinkmar von Reims, De ordine palatii (= Monumenta Germaniae Historica Fontes iuris Germanici antiqui in usum scholarum separatim editi 3). Hannover 1980, . With Thomas Gross. (Digitalisat)
Die Streitschriften Hinkmars von Reims und Hinkmars von Laon 869–871. (= Monumenta Germaniae Historica Concilia 4, supp. 2). Hannover 2003, . (Digitalisat)

Monographs
Die Entstehung von Domkapiteln in Deutschland (= Bonner Historische Forschungen 43). Bonn 1976, .
Die Entstehung des päpstlichen Investiturverbots für den deutschen König (= Schriften der MGH 28). Stuttgart 1981, .
Die Karolinger (= Urban-Taschenbücher 411). Stuttgart 1992, fifth revised edition Stuttgart 2014, .
 Papst Gregor VII. Kirchenreform und Investiturstreit (= Beck'sche Reihe 2492). C. H. Beck, München 2010, .
 Christianisierung und Reichsbildungen. Europa 700–1200 (= Beck'sche Reihe 1981). C. H. Beck, München 2013, .

Edited collections
Die deutschsprachige Mediävistik im 20. Jahrhundert. (= Vorträge und Forschungen Band 62). Ostfildern 2005, . With Peter Moraw.
 Beiträge zur Geschichte des Regnum Francorum. Referate beim Wissenschaftlichen Colloquium zum 75. Geburtstag von Eugen Ewig am 28. Mai 1988 (= Beihefte der Francia Volume 22). Thorbecke, Sigmaringen 1990, . (Online auf perspectivia.net)

References

 "Rudolf Schieffer", in Jürgen Petersohn (ed), Der Konstanzer Arbeitskreis für mittelalterliche Geschichte. Die Mitglieder und ihr Werk. Eine bio-bibliographische Dokumentation (Veröffentlichungen des Konstanzer Arbeitskreises für Mittelalterliche Geschichte aus Anlass seines fünfzigjährigen Bestehens 1951–2001, Vol 2). Stuttgart 2001, , S. 341–347.
.

External links

 Publications by Rudolf Schieffer im Opac der Regesta Imperii
 Rudolf Schieffer at the MGH

2018 deaths
1947 births
20th-century German historians
German medievalists
University of Bonn alumni
University of Marburg alumni
Academic staff of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
Place of birth missing
German male non-fiction writers
Corresponding Fellows of the Medieval Academy of America
Writers from Mainz


title: Gymnastics at the 2006 Asian Games – Women's artistic team

text:
The women's artistic team competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held on 3 December 2006 at the Aspire Hall 2.

Schedule
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Results

 North Korea originally won the silver medal, but the International Gymnastics Federation took disciplinary action after discovering that Cha Yong-hwa's passport had been modified and her age falsified. Her individual results since August 2006, and the results of any team she was part of, have been nullified.

References

Results
Results

External links
Official website

Artistic Men Team


title: COLT Cargo

text:
Colt Linhas Aéreas, operating as COLT Cargo, was an ACMI cargo airline based in São Paulo, Brazil. It was founded in 2013 by COLT Aviation, a  charter company.

Fleet
COLT Cargo had operated the following aircraft:

See also
List of defunct airlines of Brazil

References

External links
COLT's website

Defunct airlines of Brazil
Airlines established in 2013
Airlines disestablished in 2017
2017 disestablishments in Brazil
Brazilian companies established in 2013


title: Tony Hill (defensive end)

text:
Antonio LaVosia Hill (born October 23, 1968) is a former American football defensive end in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys. He also played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. With the Cowboys, he won Super Bowl XXVII over the Buffalo Bills.

Early years
Hill attended Warren County High School in Warrenton, Georgia. He played in the Florida-Georgia and the North-South All-star football games.
He was also named second-team All-state in basketball.

In track and field he placed third in the discus throw in the state finals. As a senior, he won the state shot put title and placed fourth in the high jump.

College career
Hill accepted a football scholarship from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. As a freshman, he only played in 5 games because of a stress fracture in his right foot.

As a sophomore, he started eight of the nine contests he played, missing the final 2 because of a right dislocated shoulder. In the 33–10 win against East Tennessee State University, he made a career-high 11 tackles, 2 sacks, 3 quarterback pressures, 3 tackles for loss and forced one of the school-record 7 interceptions.

As a junior, he started every game and led the team in sacks despite a deep thigh bruise that kept him out of practices. Against the Citadel College, he had 11 tackles, one tackle for loss, one quarterback pressure and 2 forced fumbles.

As a senior, although he was limited with an injured left shoulder late in the season, he received All-Conference and Division I-AA All-American honors. He finished his college career with 187 tackles, 13 sacks (school record), 30 tackles for loss, 7 passes defensed and 6 blocked kicks.

Professional career

Dallas Cowboys
Hill was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fourth round (108th overall) of the 1991 NFL Draft. He led the team in tackles and sacks and tied for the team lead in tackles for loss during the preseason. In the season opener against the Cleveland Browns he re-aggravated a left shoulder injury from his previous season in college and was placed on the injured reserve list on September 14. He was activated for the eleventh game of the season against the Houston Oilers. He played in the wild card playoff game against the Chicago Bears, where he defended a pass and recovered a Jim Harbaugh fumble that contributed to a 17–13 win.

On September 2, 1992, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a right hamstring injury. He was activated on September 28, but suffered a strained right hamstring in the ninth game against the Philadelphia Eagles and missed the remainder of the regular season. He was activated for the playoffs, becoming a member of the Super Bowl XXVII winning team. He was waived injured on August 29, 1993.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
In 1994, he was signed as a free agent by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was released on August 23.

Winnipeg Blue Bombers
In 1994, he signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League, where he played for three seasons.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1968 births
People from Warrenton, Georgia
Players of American football from Augusta, Georgia
American football defensive ends
Canadian football defensive linemen
African-American players of American football
African-American players of Canadian football
Chattanooga Mocs football players
Dallas Cowboys players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople


title: Athol (Simpsonville, Maryland)

text:
Located in the Simpsonville area of Columbia in Howard County, Maryland, United States, Athol Plantation.

Reverend James Macgill of Scotland, built the plantation house on lands patented in 1730. The stone house was constructed by masons brought from his homeland stating in 1732, and was completed in 1740.  A square cupola and porch were added in the 19th century, and later removed. In 1866 the house was the residence of Richard Gambrill MacGill. From 1927 to 1946 the Melvin Coar family occupied the house.

See also
Atholton, Maryland
Christ Church Guilford

References

Buildings and structures in Columbia, Maryland
Houses in Howard County, Maryland
Plantation houses in Maryland
Scottish-American culture in Maryland


title: Vinegar (song)

text:
"Vinegar" is a song by Finnish singer Anna Abreu from her second studio album, Now (2008). Rauli Eskolin (known professionally as Rake) co-wrote the song with Patric Sarin. Eskolin, who has previously worked on Abreu's debut album Anna Abreu, also produced the song. "Vinegar" is a Pop song but also marked a clear change in musical direction for Abreu, with heavy Dance elements. The song was released on 6 August 2008 in Finland, as the album's lead single. It was also released in the United Kingdom in November 2009 as Abreu's first release outside Finland.

Lyrical content
Lyrically, "Vinegar" examines a negative and possibly destructive relationship. Abreu uses a range of metaphors to describe how her partner has had a bad effect upon her, describing herself as things that have positive connotations while describing him as things that have negative connotations: smile/tears, connect/block, cream/lemon (sour), symphony/dischord, and finally 'vinegar in my dreams'. However, the theme of empowerment is clear in the song's lyrics, with Abreu singing that the boy is 'history' and that there'll be 'no more tears and no more hearts to break'.

Chart performance
"Vinegar" debuted at number five on the Finnish Top 20 Singles Chart, before rising to the number one spot two weeks later, becoming Abreu's first number one on the official singles chart. It remained at the top for three non-consecutive weeks and spent a total of nineteen weeks, becoming the eighty-eighth best-selling single of all time in Finland and Abreu's most successful single to date. The song also reached number one on the Finnish Download Chart, as well as number one on the Radio Airplay Chart. In the UK, the song hit number seven on the Official Dance Chart. To date, Abreu continues to have the highest placing on the chart for a Finnish female artist.

Music video
The music video for "Vinegar" was directed by Jaakko Manninen, who had previously directed the videos for Abreu's singles "End of Love" and "Ivory Tower". The video begins with Abreu and male backing dancers in a dark room; close ups show Abreu singing the first verse of the song. When the chorus begins, Abreu is seen dancing in a white room with mirrored walls. Metallic blue and silver balloons then begin falling from the ceiling. The video then cuts between the two locations; topless male dancers join Abreu in the mirrored room. One of the male dancers from the music video (Ragnar Orav) would go on to appear in the 2009 series of Big Brother.

Live performances
Abreu performed the song at the 2009 Emma Awards, during which she was nominated for five awards, including Song of the Year for "Vinegar". It has since become Abreu's signature song and her most popular song to be performed live. To date, it is her most-performed song when she is on tour, having been performed at almost every show during all of her tours since the Now Tour (2008–2009).

Track listing
"Vinegar" – 3:41

Credits and personnel

Songwriting – Patric Sarin, Rauli Eskolin
Production - Rauli Eskolin
Engineering - Rauli Eskolin (at Inkfish Studios: Helsinki, Finland)
Instruments - Rauli Eskolin

Lead vocals - Anna Abreu
Backing vocals - Anna Abreu
Mixing - Rauli Eskolin

Release history

References

2008 singles
2008 songs
Anna Abreu songs
Songs written by Patric Sarin
Songs written by Rauli Eskolin
RCA Records singles


title: Arkadelphia Confederate Monument

text:
The Arkadelphia Confederate Monument is located on the grounds of the Clark County Courthouse in Arkadelphia, Arkansas.  The sculpture, which depicts a Confederate Army soldier, was carved from Italian marble, and is mounted on a base of Georgia marble.  It was designed and executed by R. P. Phillips in 1911, with funding from the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

The monument was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Clark County, Arkansas

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1911
Buildings and structures in Arkadelphia, Arkansas
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Clark County, Arkansas
Neoclassical architecture in Arkansas
United Daughters of the Confederacy monuments and memorials in Arkansas
1911 establishments in Arkansas


The 1988 Big South Conference men's basketball tournament took place March 3–5, 1988, at the Winthrop Coliseum in Rock Hill, South Carolina. For the first time in their school history, the Winthrop Eagles won the tournament, led by head coach Steve Vacendak.

Format
All of the conference's seven members participated in the tournament, hosted at the Winthrop Coliseum, home of the Winthrop Eagles. Teams were seeded by conference winning percentage.

Bracket

* Asterisk indicates overtime game
Source

All-Tournament Team
John Weiss, Winthrop
Shaun Wise, Winthrop
Greg Washington, Winthrop
Aswan Wainright, Radford
Oliver Johnson, Charleston Southern
Heder Ambroise, Charleston Southern

References

Tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament


title: Animal Land

text:
is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Makoto Raiku. The series follows a human baby abandoned by his mother who ends up in a world inhabited solely by animals and is raised by a tanuki (Japanese raccoon dog). It was originally serialized in Kodansha's Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine from October 2009 to February 2014. Later, it was compiled into fourteen collected tankōbon volumes by Kodansha in Japan. These volumes were licensed in North America by Kodansha USA and published from August 2011 to October 2018.

Raiku chose the animal world as the main theme of the series because he wanted a topic that had never been attempted before in a shōnen manga. The animals are used as a metaphor to explore human themes, and because of the subjects it deals with it has been described as "darker" than it apparently was. This, however, did not prevent it from being well received by critics and winning the Kodansha Manga Award for Best Children's Manga. It has also sold reasonably, appearing in weekly top ten lists of best-selling manga both in Japan and North America.

Plot
A tanuki (Japanese raccoon dog) called  has her parents killed by lynxes; she feels lonely as she is the only tanuki without a family. A day while she is fishing, Monoko finds an abandoned human baby, whose name is , and decides to raise him as her child. In a world inhabited only by animals, the human baby is a mystery; he can speak with all animal species even when the different species cannot communicate between them. This ability makes him able to save , a lynx who questions the world's concept of "law of the jungle". He injures himself while trying to protect the tanuki and vows to protect Taroza thenceforth. Seven years later, Taroza has reunited many other animal species and constructed a village, where he lives with them.

As the story progress Taroza meets with other humans: , a girl raised by lions; , a sadistic boy who lives along with a wolf; , a man who wants to destroy all animals using genetically-altered beings called "Chimera"; and , a girl raised by gorillas. In his quest to make all animals live in peace, Taroza discovers the existence of the "Eternity Fruit" that can be eaten by carnivore and herbivore. This fruit was created by , the last human who lived some years before the start of the series. He had the same desire Taroza has and found the Eternity Fruit and the ability to speak are the solutions. For this purpose, he created a machine to make all animals understand others cries, and brought Taroza, Capri, Jyu, Giller, and Riemu from their times to the present.

Production and themes
Makoto Raiku declared he wanted to write a history that was never seen in a shōnen manga magazine before. The first character Raiku created was Monoko, having initially envisioned her raising a baby in the human world, which he changed after talking with his editor. The fact the human baby can understand the cries of all animal species was described as "kind of like a powered-up version of the human ability of 'speech'." Raiku went to Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya to do research, and although needed to look at photographs of animals as he found them difficult to draw, the animals allowed him to make comical chapters even if he was dealing with "difficult themes."

Reviewers have discussed on its theme and content compared to its target audience. Silverman said Raiku uses the animals as a metaphor to humans while "handling of the darker side of societies." Silverman deemed it as "darker than it at first appears", compared it to The Fox and the Hound and pondered, "It is, at its heart, a tale of love and friendship and how together we are stronger than apart. But it is also a story of child-abandonment, the cruelties of nature, and the violence of the natural world." Katherine Dacey of School Library Journal cited its humor and art as "better suited" to tweens, while cited its "darker material", and compared Monoko's parents death to that of mother of Babar, a character by Jean de Brunhoff. Scott Green of Ain't It Cool News asserted that "There are plenty of bits here that are more Werner Herzog than Walt Disney" and that "It seems like it's for young kids, but it doesn't seem appropriate for them." Mark Thomas of The Fandom Post said it feels "a bit juvenile, both in story and in humor, but there are themes present that seem to be for an older crowd" and "scenes that [...] a lot of kids would struggle to understand".

Release
Animal Land, written and illustrated by Makoto Raiku, was first published in Kodansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine on September 9, 2009 as a one-shot titled "Episode 0". It served as a prologue to the regular serialization that was done in Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine from October 9, 2009 to February 9, 2014. Kodansha compiled its chapters into fourteen tankōbon (collected volumes) and released them from March 17, 2010 to March 7, 2014. Additionally, 28 authors wrote a yonkoma version of Animal Land for Bessatsu Shōnen Magazines six-month anniversary, and two one-shots were also published in Weekly Shōnen Magazine on March 17, and August 18, 2010.

In December 2010, Kodansha USA announced it had licensed the series for an English-language translation for the Northern America. Its first volume was released on August 16, 2011, while the last volume was published on October 30, 2018. Seven days before the release of its final print volume, Kodansha with ComiXology also made digital volumes available until October 29, 2018. The manga has also been licensed in some countries such as in France by Ki-oon and in Taiwan by Tong Li Publishing.

Volume list

Reception
The Young Adult Library Services Association, a division of American Library Association, included Animal Land on the 2012 list of "Great Graphic Novels for Teens". In 2013, Animal Land won the 37th Kodansha Manga Award in the category of Best Children's Manga. In addition, volume 8 entered the top 30 in weekly list of Oricon's best-selling manga, while volumes 10, 11, 13 and 14 were among the 50 best-selling manga of a week in Japan. The third English volume was also featured in The New York Times ranking of best-selling manga at the tenth position in January 2012. By September 2013, however, Kodansha USA stated Animal Land was one of their "lesser known series".

Its premise was very praised; Rebecca Silverman of Anime News Network called it "a fascinating story that should appeal to those looking for something a little different in their manga diet," while David Welsh of Manga Bookshelf complimented its "clever plot". Its "absurdist comedy" was highlighted by Chris Kirby of The Fandom Post; on the contrary, Ash Brown of Experiments in Manga felt its "focus on scatological humor" out-of-place. Mark Thomas of The Fandom Post praised its "somewhat interesting premise" but said it is hindered by a confusion on "what it wants to be", changing abruptly from drama to comedy—both of them were described as "flat" by him.

Kirby praised the art: "The style fluctuates perfectly between super cartoony and silly to more real characters with beautiful scenery." Brown said, "The artwork in Animal Land is a little strange—a combination of realism and anthropomorphism—but generally engaging." Silverman qualified it as "a mixed bag"; she commended the "lush" background artwork, while affirmed the tanuki look like humans dressed as animals, which is "difficult to accept."

Silverman criticized some "discrepancies", including the human features in the tanuki, Monoko's uncertain size and age, as well as the fact that Kurokagi wears clothes. Welsh commented on the anthropomorphic features in the animals, deeming it "creepy", also criticizing its "shrillness" because of the "hyperactive characters". In opposition, Kirby, comparing the tanuki's faces to the Excel Sagas Puchuu aliens, stated it has "plenty comedic value on their own." Kirby deemed the characters "interesting", and the world "fantastically different." Brown also praised the characters, especially Taroza, whose growth he appreciated to accompany. Scott Green of Ain't It Cool News commented that "It's a unique formula that that isn't quite convincing in its infant stage, but which becomes more attention commanding as it matures".

Notes and references

Notes

References

External links

2009 manga
Comedy anime and manga
Comics about animals
Dystopian anime and manga
Fantasy anime and manga
Kodansha manga
Shōnen manga


title: Rob Meens

text:
Robert Marie Joseph "Rob" Meens (born 14 August 1959, Heerlen) is a Dutch historian and professor at Utrecht University.

Meens got his Ph.D. from Nijmegen University in 1994. He was a fellow at the Davis Center for Historical Studies at Princeton University in 1997-1998, and taught at the University of Vienna before an appointment as professor in history in Utrecht.

A specialist in medieval religious culture, he is the co-editor, with Yitzhak Hen, of a collection of essays on the Bobbio Missal, a collection "said to define a new orthodoxy on the subject". He has researched penitentials with a research group at Utrecht (a continuation of the important work done by Raymund Kottje) since the early 2000s, and his Penance in Medieval Europe, 600-1200 was published in 2014 by Cambridge UP.

References

External links
Rob Meens' page at Utrecht University

1959 births
Living people
Academic staff of Utrecht University
Dutch historians of religion
Dutch medievalists
People from Heerlen
Radboud University Nijmegen alumni


title: Gymnastics at the 2006 Asian Games – Women's artistic individual all-around

text:
The women's artistic individual all-around competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held on 3 and 4 December 2006 at the Aspire Hall 2.

Schedule
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Results
Legend
DNS — Did not start

Qualification

 Cha Yong-hwa of North Korea originally finished 34th, but the International Gymnastics Federation took disciplinary action after discovering that Cha's passport had been modified and her age falsified. Her individual results since August 2006 have been nullified.

Final

References

Results
Results

External links
Official website

Artistic Women Individual


The 1987 Big South Conference men's basketball tournament took place February 26–28, 1987, at the Savannah Civic Center in Savannah, Georgia. For the second time in their school history, the Baptist College Buccaneers (now known as Charleston Southern) won the tournament, led by head coach Tommy Gaither.

Format
All of the conference's eight members participated in the tournament, hosted at the Savannah Civic Center. Teams were seeded by conference winning percentage.

Bracket

* Asterisk indicates overtime game
Source

All-Tournament Team
Ben Hinson, Charleston Southern
Oliver Johnson, Charleston Southern
Heder Ambroise, Charleston Southern
Clarence Grier, Campbell
Henry Wilson, Campbell
Van Wilkins, UNC Asheville

References

Tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament


title: Paarthal Pasu

text:
Paarthal Pasu is a 1988 Indian Tamil-language mystery thriller film, written and directed by K. S. Gopalakrishnan. The film stars Ramarajan, Chandrasekhar, Pallavi and Sri Bharathi. It was released on 10 June 1988.

Plot

Cast

Ramarajan as Lawyer Shankar
Chandrasekhar
Pallavi
Sri Bharathi
Thaarani
S. S. Chandran
Senthil
Senthamarai
G. Seenivasan
Karnan
Achamillai Gopi
C. S. Pandiyan
Nagaraja Chozhan
Peeli Sivam
T. A. Balaji
Oru Viral Krishna Rao
Major Sundarrajan in Guest Appearance
Poornam Viswanathan in Guest Appearance
Veera Raghavan in Guest Appearance

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja.

Reception
The Indian Express wrote that the film "means to exploit audience's weaknesses to the hilt".

References

External links

1980s mystery thriller films
1980s Tamil-language films
1988 films
Films directed by K. S. Gopalakrishnan
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja
Films with screenplays by K. S. Gopalakrishnan
Indian mystery thriller films


title: Talia Schlanger

text:
Talia Hannah Schlanger is a Canadian musician and radio broadcaster, who has worked in both Canada and the United States. Her debut album of original music “Grace For The Going” will be released in early 2024 via Latent Recordings. The first single “Attention” was released on Sept 6.

Formerly a weekend host of Radio 2 Morning on CBC Radio 2 and TV host of CBC Music Backstage Pass, and a part-time host on CBC Radio 3, her selection as host of NPR's music program World Cafe was announced in February 2017. She joined World Cafe in October 2016 as a contributing producer, and was named the program's new host after the retirement of David Dye. In June 2019, she announced her departure from the program to return to other creative projects. In September 2019, Raina Douris was announced as her successor.

Schlanger grew up in a Jewish family in Thornhill, Ontario. She is a graduate of Ryerson University's program in radio and television arts. Prior to joining the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Schlanger was an actress, whose credits included the supporting role of Madison in Strange Days at Blake Holsey High, guest roles in System Crash and Degrassi: The Next Generation, and musical theatre roles in Mirvish Productions' Mamma Mia, the original Canadian company of Queen's We Will Rock You and the first national U.S. tour of Green Day's American Idiot.

She won a Canadian Screen Award in 2014 as a coproducer with Brent Hodge, Bryan Ward, Grant Lawrence and Kai Black of The Beetle Roadtrip Sessions, a web series on CBC Music in which Lawrence travelled across Canada meeting local musicians and other personalities.

Since leaving World Cafe, Schlanger has again been heard as a fill-in host on CBC Radio programming including ‘Here and Now’ and ‘q with Tom Power’ as well as guest host on 'Here's The Thing with Alec Baldwin'.

References

External links

CBC Radio hosts
Canadian television actresses
Canadian musical theatre actresses
Canadian radio producers
Jewish Canadian actresses
Living people
Canadian child actresses
Toronto Metropolitan University alumni
People from Thornhill, Ontario
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian women radio hosts
Jewish Canadian musicians
Women radio producers


title: Silent Despair

text:
"Silent Despair" is a song by Finnish singer Anna Abreu from her second studio album, Now (2008). Rauli Eskolin (known professionally as Rake) co-wrote the song with Patric Sarin and Abreu. The single marked Abreu's first release to credit her as a songwriter. "Silent Despair" was produced by Eskolin at Inkfish Studios, Helsinki and is a pop ballad. The song was released on 6 October 2008 in Finland, as the album's second single, two weeks before the release of the album.

Lyrical content
"Silent Depair" is a melancholic ballad that focuses upon a relationship that has become tainted and filled with 'silent despair' - unspoken but negative feelings. Abreu sings 'I couldn't stand losing you' and struggles to accept the inevitability of the relationship's end. The crumbling of the relationship is compared to 'no sun shining after the rain' and 'no laughter to conquer the pain'.

Chart performance
Released mainly to promote the album, "Silent Despair" did not chart on the Top 20 Singles but it did peak at number twenty-five on Finland's Download Chart. It also performed very weel on radio, reaching number two on the Airplay Chart.

Music video
The music video for "Silent Despair" was directed by Misko Iho and takes place in what appears to be Abreu's apartment. The video features shots of Abreu lying on the couch and in the bathtub singing. This is interspersed with reverse slow-motion shots of a shattered wine reforming and going back into Abreu's outstretched hand, revealing that she threw it against the wall in anger after her partner left her.

Live performances
"Silent Despair" has become a regular song performed by Abreu at her concerts. Although not on every date, she has performed the song on almost every tour, from 2008's Now Tour to 2014's V Tour.

Track listing
"Silent Despair" – 3:57

Credits and personnel

Songwriting – Patric Sarin, Rauli Eskolin, Anna Abreu
Production - Rauli Eskolin
Engineering - Rauli Eskolin (at Inkfish Studios: Helsinki, Finland)
Instruments - Rauli Eskolin

Lead vocals - Anna Abreu
Backing vocals - Anna Abreu
Mixing - Rauli Eskolin

Release history

References

2008 singles
2008 songs
Anna Abreu songs
Songs written by Patric Sarin
Songs written by Rauli Eskolin
RCA Records singles


title: Haps (disambiguation)

text:
Haps may refer to:

People
 Haps Benfer (c. 1893-1966), American football and basketball player and college coach and administrator
 Marie Haps (1879-1939), Luxembourg-born Belgian educationalist
 Ridgeciano Haps (born 1993), Dutch footballer

Other uses

Haps, a Dutch village
 Haps Magazine
 High altitude platform station
 High altitude pseudo satellite or Atmospheric satellite
 Histories and Addresses of Philosophical Societies
 Hydrazine Auxiliary Propulsion System, a rocket upper stage developed by Orbital Sciences Corporation
 haps, social gatherings of youth in Laestadianism
Institut libre Marie Haps, a college of higher education based in Brussels, Belgium
Marie Haps Faculty of Translation and Interpreting, a faculty of Saint-Louis University, Brussels (UCLouvain)

See also
 HAP (disambiguation)


title: Sharpfin barracuda

text:
The sharpfin barracuda  (Sphyraena acutipinnis) is a schooling species of barracuda that inhabits lagoons, bays and seaward reefs. It is nocturnally active. It grows to  total length, although it is commonly somewhat smaller. The species is found across the Indo-Pacific from East Africa to the Hawaiian, Marquesan and Tuamoto islands, north to southern Japan.

References

External links
 Sharpfin Barracuda @ Fishes of Australia

sharpfin barracuda
Fish of the Indian Ocean
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Marine fish of Australia
sharpfin barracuda
Taxa named by Francis Day


title: Gottlieb Institute

text:
The Gottlieb Institute is an independently funded medical research facility located in Colorado. Initially established as an evolutionary biology research institute, the GI now researches and treats issues relating to the fields of genetics, virology, and nanomedicine.

History

The institute was conceived by and named after its founder, Leslie D. Gottlieb. Leslie David Gottlieb established the Gottlieb Genetic Biology Foundation in 1959 with the aim of setting up an institute that could conduct genetic research in the agriculture field, but Leslie Gottlieb did not start the Gottlieb Institute until 1968. It was built in Colorado with contributions from investors of the Gottlieb Genetic Biology Foundation during Gottlieb's last year at the University of Michigan. The location of the Institute was the founder's former residence, and it was completed March 1969 as an independent research institute for genetic and biology studies.

Aims
The Gottlieb Institute has been conducting independent research for more than forty years. Its aim is to promote unorthodox thinking and thereby generate groundbreaking approaches to problems. The GI endeavours to be a meeting place, a space for bold ideas and for communication that transcends boundaries.

Thanks to its networking, the GI functions as a worldwide knowledge platform for researching and discussing medical issues and making the results available to the broader public.

Directors of the GI

 Leslie D. Gottlieb (1967–1983)
 David Gottlieb (1983–1993)
 Noah Aptekar (1993 - Current)

In 1983, Leslie Gottlieb stepped down as director with his son, David Gottlieb, taking his place as Director. During the following months the Institute widened its scope to include human genetics, virology, and nanomedicine. Noah Aptekar has headed up the Gottlieb Institute since 1993.

Contributions
The Leslie and Vera Gottlieb Research Fund in Plant Evolutionary Biology was established in 2006 to provide funds to graduate students to support both laboratory and field research in the evolutionary biology of plants native to western North America. This is a broad field that includes evolutionary and population genetics, systematics and phylogenetic studies, comparative analyses of development, and physiological and biochemical studies of plant adaptations. The Research Fund provides an annual award of $5000.

The Research Fund will help many grad students initiate their own careers in science as well as providing new information and new ideas about plant evolution.

After Leslie Gottlieb's death in 2006, Director Noah Aptekar oversaw the construction of the Leslie Gottlieb Wing. The wing was completed in 2009 and is currently used as the facility's outpatient wing.

References

External links

Hospital buildings completed in 1968
Biomedical research foundations
Medical research institutes in the United States
1968 establishments in Colorado
Medical and health organizations based in Colorado
Medical and health foundations in the United States
Research institutes in Colorado


The 1986 Big South Conference men's basketball tournament was the inaugural tournament for the Big South Conference, taking place March 3–5, 1986, at the Savannah Civic Center in Savannah, Georgia. The Baptist College Buccaneers (now known as Charleston Southern) won the tournament, led by head coach Tommy Gaither.

Format
All of the conference's eight members participated in the tournament, hosted at the Savannah Civic Center. Teams were seeded by conference winning percentage.

Bracket

Source

All-Tournament Team
Ben Hinson, Charleston Southern
Bernard Innocent, Charleston Southern
Eric Rogers, Augusta State
Eric Juratic, Augusta State
Byron Samuels, UNC Asheville
Allen Washington, Winthrop

References

Tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament
Big South Conference men's basketball tournament


title: Gymnastics at the 2006 Asian Games – Men's vault

text:
The men's vault competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held on 2 and 6 December 2006 at the Aspire Hall 2.

Schedule
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Results

Qualification

Final

References

Results
Results

External links
Official website

Artistic Men Vault


title: Gymnastics at the 2006 Asian Games – Women's vault

text:
The women's vault competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held on 3 and 5 December 2006 at the Aspire Hall 2.

Schedule
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Results

Qualification

Final

References

Results
Results

External links
Official website

Artistic Women Vault


title: Jon Baker (placekicker)

text:
Jonathan David Baker (born August 13, 1972) is a former American football placekicker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys and Kansas City Chiefs. He also was a member of the Edmonton Eskimos and BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Arizona State University.

Early years
Baker attended Foothill High School, where he lettered in football, soccer, track and basketball. In football, he was a two-time All-South Yosemite League selection, playing at kicker and quarterback.

He enrolled at Bakersfield Community College. As a freshman, he made 2 field goals of over 50 yards and hit a game winner with 0:01 seconds left.

Baker transferred to Arizona State University after his sophomore season. As a junior, he began kicking barefoot. He made 18-of-26 field goals and 26-of-26 point after attempts for 80 points.

As a senior, he made 17-of-24 field goals and 23-of-24 extra point attempts for 74 points. He received Pac-10 Special Teams Player of the Week twice. He made 3 field goals in a game three times. At the time, only Luis Zendejas had made more field goals in a season for Arizona State than Baker.

Professional career
Baker was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys after the 1995 NFL Draft. After placekicker Chris Boniol missed the first 3 preseason with a pulled quadriceps in his right leg, the Cowboys were forced to make the unconventional move of keeping Baker as a kickoff specialist. He played in 3 games and was released on September 19.

On May 16, 1996, he signed as a free agent with the San Francisco 49ers. He was cut on July 18. On April 2, 1997, he was re-signed by the San Francisco 49ers. He was limited with groin and heel injuries. On August 15, he was released after not being able to pass Gary Anderson on the depth chart.

On February 18, 1998, he was signed by the Miami Dolphins and allocated to the Scottish Claymores of NFL Europe. He made 6-of-7 field goals, while the extra points were kicked by Scottish rugby player Gary Parker. He was released by the Dolphins before the start of the season on August 8.

In 1999, he played in eight games with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. He made 20-of-28 field-goal attempts and led the league with a 60.5-yard average per kickoff. He was released to make room for Sean Fleming, who returned from the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL.

On December 21, 1999, he was signed as a free agent by the Kansas City Chiefs, to be the team's kickoff specialist. He hit 3 kickoffs out of bounds in the season finale against the Oakland Raiders, which contributed to a 38-41 overtime loss. A win would have given the Chiefs the AFC West championship and a playoff berth. He wasn't re-signed after the season.

In June 2000, he signed with the B.C. Lions of the Canadian Football League, handling the kickoffs and long range field goals, while Lui Passaglia attempted most of the field goal. He played in five games, until being released to make room for placekicker Dan Giancola on August 9.

On October 22, 2001, he signed with the Edmonton Eskimos to replace an injured Sean Fleming. He played in one game, missing one field goal and had another one blocked. He was released on October 28.

On May 23, 2002, he was signed by the Bakersfield Blitz of the af2. In 2003, he set a league regular season record with a 54-yard field goal.

References

External links
Professional football stats

Living people
1972 births
Players of American football from Bakersfield, California
American football placekickers
Bakersfield Renegades football players
Arizona State Sun Devils football players
Dallas Cowboys players
Scottish Claymores players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Edmonton Elks players
BC Lions players
Bakersfield Blitz players
Canadian football placekickers
Players of Canadian football from California
Foothill High School (Bakersfield, California) alumni


title: Michael M. Coroza

text:
Michael M. Coroza (, Manila) is a Filipino poet, educator, and S.E.A. Write Award laureate.

Short Curriculum Vitae
Michael M. Coroza is a Full Professor and former Chair (2020 - 2023) of the Department of Filipino, School of Humanities, Ateneo de Manila University. He teaches Filipino Literature, Creative Writing (Poetry), and Literary Translation at the graduate and undergraduate levels. A multi-awarded poet, essayist, literary translator, and editor, he received the S.E.A. Write Award  (Southeast Asian Writers Award) from the Royalty of Thailand in 2007 and the Ani ng Dangal (Harvest of Honor) Award from the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) of the Republic of the Philippines in 2009. He has won eight major prizes for his poems, essays, and stories for children in the Don Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature. In two successive years, 2015 and 2016, he received the National Book Award for Best Book in Language Studies from the Manila Critics Circle (MCC) and the National Book Development Board (NBDB). In 2019, the Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino (Commission on the Filipino Language) distinguished him as Kampeon ng Wika (Language Champion) in Literature and Translation. He received in 2016 the Rev. Fr. Henry Lee Irwin, SJ, Memorial Teacher Award for the Humanities from the Ateneo de Manila University. Since 2012, he has held at the same university the Rev. Fr. Horacio de la Costa, SJ, Endowed Professorial Chair in History and Humanities. For two terms, 2017 - 2019 and 2020 - 2022, he served as Head of the National Committee on Language and Translation (NCLT) of the Sub-commission on Cultural Dissemination of the NCCA. He is now on his third term as Chair of the Unyon ng mga Manunulat sa Pilipinas (UMPIL, or Writers' Union of the Philippines).

He obtained his Bachelor of Arts Major in Philosophy from the University of Santo Tomas (1990), his Master of Arts in Literature (Filipino) from the Ateneo de Manila University (2001), and his Doctor of Philosophy in Filipino (Language and Translation) from the University of the Philippines Diliman (2010).

Creativity
He writes poetry and short stories for children and is engaged in literary translation. His critical essays on language and literature have been published in national and international journals such as Kritika Kultura, Philippine Studies, Unitas, Tomas Literary Journal, Bulawan Journal of Arts and Culture, Daluyan, Loyola Schools Review, Katipunan Journal, Hasaan, and the Malay Indonesian Studies. Together with premier poets Teo T. Antonio and Victor Emmanuel D. Nadera Jr., he has performed the Balagtasan, traditional poetic joust, in significant cultural events in the Philippines and in cities abroad like Singapore, Honolulu, Hawaii, San Francisco, California, and New York City. From 2009 to 2020, he wrote a weekly column on language and literature called Haraya (Imagination) for the Liwayway (Dawn) Magazine, the Philippines’ longest-running popular literary magazine in the National Language since 1922. He has represented the Philippines in international literary events such as the 10th Kuala Lumpur World Poetry Reading (Malaysia, 2004), the 2nd Korea-ASEAN Poets Literature Festival (Pekanbaru, Indonesia, 2011), Sharjah Children’s Reading Festival (United Arab Emirates, 2018), Neilson Hays Bangkok Literature Festival (Thailand, 2019), and Payakumbuh Poetry Festival (Indonesia, 2022).

Major works
Dili’t Dilim (Thought and Darkness). Manila: University of Santo Tomas Publishing House, 1997. (Book of Poems)
Mga Lagot na Liwanag (Severed Lights). Manila: University of Santo Tomas Publishing House, 2002. (Book of Poems)
Imbisibol Man ang Tatay (My Father is an Invisible Man). Quezon City: Lampara Books, 2009. (Story Book for Children)
Ang mga Kahon ni Kalon (Kalon's Boxes). Quezon City: Lampara Books, 2010. (Story Book for Children)
Ang mga Lambing ni Lolo Ding (Grandfather Ding's Tender Wishes). Quezon City: Adarna House, Inc., 2012. (Story Book for Children)
Nawawala si Muningning (Muningning is Missing). Quezon City: Adarna House, Inc., 2015. (Story Book for Children)
Ambagan 2013: Mga Salita Mula sa Iba’t Ibang Wika ng Filipinas. Quezon City: University of the Philippines Press and Filipinas Institute of Translation, 2015. (Language Studies Book)
Ang Rebolusyong Filipino. Manila: Aklat ng Bayan ng Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino, 2015. (Translation in Filipino of the original work in Spanish, La Revolucion Filipina, of Apolinario Mabini)
Pampanitikang Gawain ang Pagsasalin (Translation is a Literary Act). Manila: Aklat ng Bayan ng Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino, 2018. (Monograph)
May Di-Mawaglit na Awit (There's a Song that Can't be Forgotten). Naga City: Ateneo de Naga University Press, 2021. (Book of Poems)

Awards
S.E.A. Write Award (2007)
Don Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature: Honorable Mention, Filipino Poetry (1991); Second Prize, Filipino Poetry (1998); First Prize, Filipino Poetry (2001); Third Prize, Essay in Filipino (2002); Third Prize, Short Story for Children in Filipino (2007); Second Prize, Essay in Filipino (2008); Second Prize, Short Story for Children in Filipino (2009); Third Prize, Poems written for Children in Filipino (2009).
Ani ng Dangal (Harvest of Honor) Award from the National Commission for Culture and Arts (2009)
National Book Award for Best Book in Language Studies from the National Book Development Board (NBDB) and the Manila Critics Circle (MCC) (2015 and 2016)
Rev. Fr. Henry Lee Irwin Memorial Teacher Award for the Humanities from the Ateneo de Manila University (2016)
TOTAL (The Outstanding Thomasian Alumni) Award for the Humanities from the University of Santo Tomas (2016)
Kampeon ng Wika sa Panitikan at Salin (Language Champion in Literature and Translation) from the Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino (Commission on the Filipino Language) (2019)

Family
He has been married since 1994 to Jeanette Job Coroza, a public high school administrator in Marikina City. They have three children: Miko Idyanale J. Coroza (1995), Jeanne Haraya J. Coroza (1996), and Miguel Bulawan J. Coroza (2003).

References

1969 births
Living people
20th-century Filipino poets
Writers from Manila
University of Santo Tomas alumni
University of the Philippines alumni
Ateneo de Manila University alumni
Academic staff of Ateneo de Manila University
21st-century Filipino poets
Filipino male poets
Filipino translators
20th-century male writers
21st-century male writers


title: List of food and drink magazines

text:
This is a list of food and drink magazines. This list also includes food studies journals.

Food and drink magazines

 The Arbuturian
 L'Art culinaire
 Bon Appétit
 Food & Beverage Magazine
 Buffé
 Cherry Bombe
 Cocina
 Cooking Light
 Cook's Illustrated
 La Cucina Italiana
 Cuisine
 La Cuisinière Cordon Bleu
 Dark Rye
 The Drinks Business
 Everyday Food
 FDA Consumer
 Feel Good Food
 Fine Cooking
 Food & Wine
 Food Network Magazine
 Foodies
 Goodtoknow Recipes
 Gourmet Traveller
 Imbibe
 INOUT
 Lucky Peach
 Meatpaper
 Olive
 Le Pot au Feu
 Relish
 Restaurant
 Restaurant Insider
 Saveur
 Spirit Journal
 Sunset
 Tandoori Magazine
 Taste of Home
 VegNews
 Woman's Day
 Zester Daily

Beer and pub magazines
 All About Beer
 Beer & Brewer
 Draft Magazine
 Morning Advertiser
 The Publican

Food studies journals

 African Journal of Food, Agriculture, Nutrition and Development
 The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition
 Appetite
 Comprehensive Reviews in Food Science and Food Safety
 Food and Bioprocess Technology
 Food & History
 Food Quality and Preference
 Food Science and Technology International
 Food Structure
 Gastronomica: The Journal of Food and Culture
 Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies
 International Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition
 Journal of Food Biochemistry
 Journal of Food Process Engineering
 Journal of Food Processing and Preservation
 Journal of Food Quality
 Journal of Food Safety
 Journal of Food Science
 The Journal of Food Science Education
 Journal of Sensory Studies
 Journal of Texture Studies
 Lebensmittel-Wissenschaft & Technologie
 Petits Propos Culinaires
 Trends in Food Science and Technology

Wine magazines

 American Winery Guide
 Australian and New Zealand Wine Industry Journal
 Canadian Wine Annual
 Cocina
 Decanter
 Food & Wine
 Gambero Rosso
 Harpers Magazine (trade publication)
 Quarterly Review of Wines
 La Revue du vin de France
 Sommelier India
 Sommelier Journal
 Spirit Journal
 The Wine Advocate
 Wine & Spirit
 Wine & Spirits
 Wine Enthusiast
 Wine Spectator
 Wines & Vines
 The World of Fine Wine

See also
 List of books about food and drink
 List of films about food and drink
 List of magazines
 List of websites about food and drink

References

Food and drink
magazines


title: James Henry Toole

text:
James Henry Toole (October 28, 1824 – October 15, 1884) served four terms as mayor of Tucson, Arizona. The first two terms were 1873 and 1874. The second two terms were 1878 and 1879.

Early years
Toole was born to Thomas and Mary Toole in New Rochelle, New York on October 28, 1824, the youngest of 13 children. Toole accompanied his father to New Orleans, Louisiana working as a merchant. Toole served in the Louisiana state militia as a private in an artillery company. In 1849 Toole joined the California Gold Rush, becoming a miner in Placer County, California.

Military service
On the onset of the American Civil War, Toole enlisted into the US Army on October 14, 1861, in Placerville, California, and mustered in as a second lieutenant of Company G, 5th Regiment California Volunteer Infantry at Camp Union (California) on November 26, 1861.  Toole marched with the infantry to Tucson in April 1862.
Toole served as acting assistant quartermaster and commissary in Tucson from May 30, 1862, to January 9, 1863. Toole was promoted to first lieutenant and became regimental quartermaster at Tucson, January 10, 1863.
Toole transferred to Company D at Tucson May 19, 1863.  Toole transferred to Company C, 1st California Veteran Infantry Battalion at Las Cruces, New Mexico November 28, 1864.  On April 5, 1865, Toole was honorably discharged at Franklin in El Paso, Texas.

Post Civil War
Upon discharge from the army, Toole returned to Tucson, Arizona, becoming one of the most important businessmen of southern Arizona.

On September 7, 1868, Toole was appointed adjutant general of the Territory of Arizona with the rank of lieutenant colonel.  He resigned the position shortly after on December 15, 1868.

On October 3, 1870, Governor Anson P. K. Safford appointed Toole to the Pima County Board of Supervisors to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of E. N. Fish.

Toole served two one-year terms as mayor of the village of Tucson 1873 and 1874, and again two terms as mayor 1878 and 1879.

Named after James Toole

Toole Avenue in downtown Tucson was named in 1879 in honor of James Toole.

References

External links

1824 births
1884 deaths
Politicians from New Rochelle, New York
People of the California Gold Rush
People of California in the American Civil War
County supervisors in Arizona
Mayors of Tucson, Arizona
American merchants
Arizona pioneers
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
19th-century American merchants


title: Ettore Carafa

text:
Ettore Carafa d'Andria, the Count of Ruvo  (10 August 1767, in Andria – 4 September 1799, in Naples) was an Italian soldier and republican patriot, executed after the fall of the Parthenopean Republic. His courage, idealism, and resolute optimism created in Ettore an image of the Italian martyr for following generations involved in the struggle for more democratic structures and an Italian nation.

Biography
His father, Riccardo Carafa, was the Duke of Andria; his mother, Margherita Pignatelli, was the sister of the Vicar General, Francesco Pignatelli. Ettore had three brothers: Francesco, Fabrizio, and Carlo. He had three sisters: Maria Giuseppa married to the Duke of Sangro, lieutenant general to the King; Maria Luisa married to Baldassarre Caracciolo, Duke of Casteldisangro; and another married to the Duke of Altemps. The house of Carafa had long been a prestigious noble family, which included an ancestor as Pope Paul IV. The Duke and Duchess had offices in the Court and were very loyal and faithful to the Bourbons; the Duchess and the daughters were considered pious, religious, and of strict morals.

Ettore and his brothers, unlike his parents, were attracted by the revolutionary fervor emanating from France. In 1787–1788, Ettore had secretly traveled to Paris with his tutor Franco Laghezza of Trani, where he became enamored with Jacobin ideas.

After returning to Naples, there was an incident wherein Ettore had appeared wearing a color emblematic of the revolution, in the form of a scarlet waistcoat, at the Fiorentini theater; this prompted a complaint by the Queen made to his mother, the Duchess of Andria. He was already under suspicion for being a leader of a movement that translated into Italian the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, and distributed the copies throughout Naples.

On 23 June 1794 Ettore's father, the Duke, died. As the eldest son, he would to inherit his father's appointment to the Order of San Gennaro. However, due to his anti-monarchical idealism, he refused to receive the honors of his father from the royal court. After an angry debate with his mother, he entered to the church of San Severino e Sossio, where he proceeded to blacken the escutcheon on the tomb of his venerable ancestor Carafa, who had been grand prior of the order of Malta.

By August he was arrested while making a trip outside the city. With the help of his brother Carlo Carafa, the castle commander Guglielmo Pepe, and large bribes, he was soon able to escape from Castel Sant'Elmo, and flee to the Cisalpine Republic that had been established in Milan.

In January 1799, he joined the French-Italian army of General Championnet that invaded Naples, and forced the frightened King to flee to Sicily, and leave Ettore's uncle as Vicar General in the city. In Naples, the Parthenopean Republic was founded, and soon the young Ettore received the command of a Republican Legion.

One anecdote about Ettore's brother, Carlo, is that he was ordered by the Neapolitan Directory to proceed to Rome to levy soldiers to fight under Ettore in Abruzzo. Carlo approached his mother, the Duchess, to ask for funds for the trip and effort. The Duchess was living with her daughters in the Palazzo Vargas-Macciucca in Portici, since their palace in Naples had been burned and looted by the mob in January 1799. The Duchess supposedly angrily replied that she would give no money for such a purpose, but then dropped the keys to the money-chest, allowing Carlo to take the money she would not give.

Another brother, Francesco also fought with the Republican forces. On 13 June 1799, during the battle at the Ponte della Maddalena in Naples, he fell into a ditch, was seized and recognized by a Sanfedista from Andria, brought before Cardinal Ruffo, who jailed him at Castel Nuovo, from which he emerged after the Peace of Florence.

Ettore traveled to Puglia with General Duhesme. There they besieged San Severo, which after a violent assault, quickly fell. Then Ettore moved south to Andria with General Broussier and alongside his former jailer Guglielmo Pepe, where he thought his birthplace and the feud of his family ties would welcome him. However, the feudal lord who circled the walls of the city, trying to convince those inside that the republic aimed to abolish feudal status, was fired upon by his fellow Andrians atop the walls. A siege followed, featuring French artillery forced the city to surrender, and much of Andria was burned and sacked. For his next mission, Ettore was sent north to defend Pescara, but under nebulous circumstances, he was arrested by the pro-monarchical forces.

Ettore was moved to Naples, which had fallen to the Sanfedisti forces of Cardinal Ruffo. His last days were sordid, but he apparently still demonstrated valor to the end. He was taken to Naples and kept under guard with an iron cage around his neck for several days, which prevented sleep; ragged and with a long beard, he was brought to the Public Marketplace to be beheaded.  On 24 September 1799 his remains were buried in the Church of Santa Caterina near the Carmine Maggiore.

Legacy
Ettore's life was short; the battles won by his legions, meager; and at the time of his death, the republic was overthrown, and Naples was in the thrall of a brutal reactionary purge. However, the King and Queen would again flee when the Napoleonic armies swept again into Campania, this time maintaining rule through French authorities, including King Joachim Murat from 1808 till 1815, when the Bourbon monarchy was restored. Ultimately, while the accomplishments of Ettore were limited, the echo of his passion reverberated among Romantic revolutionary movements in Southern Italy.

He rebelled against his upbringing: an aristocrat who fought for the rights of all men; a literate young man versed in cavalry battles. Ultimately, Ettore joined the legions of the tragic young patriots seeking liberty, who were executed by the Neapolitan "Ancien Régime".

References

Other sources

istituto Tecnico Economico Statale, Liceo Economico Sociale Ettore Carafa short biography.

1767 births
1799 deaths
People from Andria
Executed Italian people
18th-century Neapolitan people
Italian revolutionaries
18th-century Italian military personnel
People of the Parthenopean Republic


title: List of people associated with Utrecht University

text:
Notable alumni, faculty and administrators of Utrecht University.

Nobel Prize laureate alumni
 Christiaan Eijkman, physician, pathologist
 Nicolaas Bloembergen, physicist
 Peter Debye, physicist
 Willem Einthoven, physician, physicist
 J. H. van 't Hoff, chemist
 Gerardus 't Hooft, physicist
 Tjalling Koopmans, mathematician, physicist, economist
 Wilhelm Röntgen, physicist
 Lavoslav Ruzicka, chemist
 Martinus J.G. Veltman, physicist

Alumni
 Annemarie, Duchess of Parma, journalist, consultant, and member of the extended Dutch royal family
 Arend Jan Boekestijn, historian, politician
 Arie A. Kruithof, physicist
 Aristid Lindenmayer, biologist
 Anna Maria van Schurman, classicist and painter
 Abraham Pais, physicist, science historian
 Clarence Barlow, composer
 C.H.D. Buys Ballot, meteorologist
 Elisabeth Bik, microbiologist and science writer
 Debby Bogaert, professor of pediatrics
 Els Borst, former Dutch minister of Health
 Johannes Martin Bijvoet, chemist
 Lulzim Basha, Mayor of Tirana, politician, former Albanian minister
 Henk J. M. Bos, historian of mathematics
 James Boswell, author, lawyer
 Rutger Bregman (born 1988), historian
 Peter Braam, computer scientist, mathematician and entrepreneur
 Jan K. Buitelaar, medical doctor, psychiatrist, author, and academic
 Pieter Burmann the Younger, philologist
 David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes, author, lawyer
 René Descartes, philosopher, mathematician
 Michael Clyne, linguist
 Johann Georg Graevius, scholar
 Louis Grondijs, Byzantologist, war correspondent
 Saba Hamzah, poet and scholar
 Jacoba Hol, physical geographer
 Jacob Emil van Hoogstraten, Director Department of Economic Affairs in colonial Indonesia
 J. G. ten Houten, phytopathologist and botanist
 Jacobus Kapteyn, astronomer
 Izaak Maurits Kolthoff, chemist
Philip G. Kreyenbroek, iranist
 Jan van Leeuwen, computer scientist
 Jack van Lint, mathematician
 John Henry Livingston, academic, fourth president of Rutgers University
 Renate Loll, physicist
 Rudolf Magnus, pharmacologist and physiologist
 Andrea 't Mannetje, epidemiologist
 Maung Maung, 7th President of Burma
 Cecilia Medina, jurist, lawyer
 Erik Meijer, computer scientist
 Marcel Minnaert, astronomer
 Heiko Oberman, historian
 Mark Overmars, computer scientist
 Perizonius, scholar
 Maarten van Rossem, historian
 Johann Jakob Scheuchzer, physician, scientist
 Marie Beatrice Schol-Schwarz, phytopathologist
 Jan Hendrik Scholten, theologian
 Jansje Gretha Schuiringa, one of first Dutch dentists, professor of prosthetic dentistry
 Boudewijn Sirks, specialist in Roman law
 J. Slauerhoff, poet; novelist; assistant at the university's clinic for Dermatology and Venereal Diseases 1929–1930
 Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland, politician
 Jan Jakob Lodewijk ten Kate, poet
 Jan Terlouw, politician, novelist
 Gerard Verschuuren, from the former Institute of Human Biology
 Frans de Waal, zoologist and ethologist
 Hugh Williamson, politician
 Jan Pol, from The Incredible Dr. Pol a Nat Geo Wild reality show, Veterinarian
 Wim Aantjes, politician
 Willem Marcus van Weede, law
Anne Wyllie, scientist

Faculty
Mario Alinei
Cornelis Dirk Andriesse
Frans Andriessen
Barnita Bagchi
Julia Bailey-Serres
Mieke Bal
Marc Baldus
 Johann Conrad Barchusen, first chemistry professor
Nicolaas Beets
Reinout Willem van Bemmelen
Jan Hendrik van den Berg
Jan Bergstra
Frits Beukers
Johannes Martin Bijvoet
Friedrich Wilhelm von Bissing
Fred van der Blij
Pieter Boddaert
Hans L. Bodlaender
Els Borst
Henk J. M. Bos
Onno J. Boxma
Rosi Braidotti
Sjaak Brinkkemper
Marcel Van den Broecke
Hendrik Brugmans
Martin van Bruinessen
C. H. D. Buys Ballot
Hans Clevers
Heinrich von Cocceji
Floris Cohen
Wim Cohen
Jacqueline Cramer
Paul J. Crutzen
Dirk van Dalen
Gerrit De Geest
Peter Debye
Cees Dekker
Dennis Dieks
Isbrand van Diemerbroeck
Jurriaan ten Doesschate
Franciscus Donders
Hans Duistermaat
Carl Andreas Duker
Thomas von der Dunk
Cornelis van Eck
Christiaan Eijkman
Peter Ester
Daan Frenkel
Hans Freudenthal
Bas de Gaay Fortman
Robert van Genechten
Johann Georg Graevius
Louis Grondijs
Piet Gros
Hendrik Jacob Hamaker
A. G. van Hamel
Sadik Harchaoui
Pieter Harting
Majid Hassanizadeh
Michiel Hazewinkel
Albert J.R. Heck
William S. Heckscher
Karl Heilbronner
Philip Willem van Heusde
Jacob van der Hoeden
Martin Hoek
Jacobus Henricus van 't Hoff
Jan Hogendijk
Paulien Hogeweg
Jacoba Hol
Gerard 't Hooft
Johannes Hoornbeek
Pieter Willem van der Horst
Ambrosius Hubrecht
Johannes Alphonsus Huisman
John Huizinga
G.P. van Itterzon
Cornelis de Jager
Mark Janse
Hans Jansen
Nico van Kampen
Paul Joan George Kapteyn
Gustav Heinrich Ralph von Koenigswald
Ilse Kokula
Jan Koster
Jan Lambooy
Jan van Leeuwen
Jan Christiaan Lindeman
Rudolf Magnus
Rob Meens, medieval historian
Lambert Meertens
Annette Merz
Marcel Minnaert
Ieke Moerdijk
Bert Mosselmans
Pieter van Musschenbroek
Frits van Oostrom
Cornelis Willem Opzoomer
Leonard Ornstein
Ab Osterhaus
Jean Abraham Chrétien Oudemans
Mark Overmars, computer scientist
Jean Henri Pareau
Adriaan Theodoor Peperzak
Petrus van Mastricht
Herman Philipse
Pieter Hendrik van Cittert
Cornelis Pijnacker Hordijk
Ronald Plasterk
Sacha Prechal
August Adriaan Pulle
Jan de Quay
Henricus Regius
Henricus Reneri
Maarten van Rossem
Job de Ruiter
Leopold Ružička
Heleen Sancisi Weerdenburg
Willem Saris
Mirko Tobias Schäfer
Hans Schenk
Paul Schnabel
Peter Schrijver
Wisse Alfred Pierre Smit
Hermann Snellen
Sami Solanki
T. A. Springer
Hendricus Stoof
Dirk Jan Struik
Karel van der Toorn
Uğur Ümit Üngör
William Uricchio
Peter van der Veer
Jan G.F. Veldhuis
Martinus J. G. Veltman
Co Verdaas
Pieter verLoren van Themaat
Willem Anton van Vloten
Johannes Voet
Gisbertus Voetius
Henk van der Vorst
Petrus Johannes Waardenburg
Willem Albert Wagenaar
Stefan E. Warschawski
C. E. A. Wichmann
David de Wied
Bernard de Wit
Hermann Witsius
George Weijer

Rectors
(Dates as rectors)
Jan Ackersdijck 1840 to 1841
Antonius Aemilius 1644 to 1645, and 1659 to 1660
Christian Bernhard Albinus 1728 to 1729, and 1741 to 1742
Hieronymus Simons van Alphen 1717 to 1718, and 1733 to 1734
Henricus Johannes Arntzenius 1793 to 1794
Hermann Arntzenius 1803 to 1804, and 1820 to 1821
Johan d’Aulnis de Bourouill 1888 to 1889
Johannes Marinus Simon Baljon 1904 to 1905
Nicolaas Beets 1877 to 1878
Daniel Berckringer 1648 to 1649
Cornelis Adriaan Bergsma 1843 to 1844
Jan Bleuland 1799 to 1800, and 1816 to 1817
Hendrik Bolkestein 1934 to 1935
Peter Bondam 1776 to 1777, and 1788 to 1789
Gisbert Bonnet 1764 to 1765, 1779 to 1780, and 1792 to 1793
Hermannus Bouman 1829 to 1830, and 1844-1845
Willem Gerard Brill 1871 to 1872
Arnoldus Johannes Petrus van den Broek 1923 to 1924
William Laurence Brown 1789 to 1790
Jan Richard de Brueys 1825 to 1826
Johannes de Bruin 1663 to 1664, and 1672 to 1674
Frans Burman (theologian, born 1628) 1664 to 1665, and 1670 to 1671
Frans Burman (theologian, born 1671) 1718 to 1719
Frans Burman (theologian, born 1708) 1746 to 1747, 1766 to 1767, and 1782 to 1783
Pieter Burman the Elder 1703 to 1704, and 1711 to 1712
Christophorus Henricus Didericus Buys Ballot 1863 to 1864
Giovanni Salvemini (Johann Castillon) 1758 to 1759
Ernst Julius Cohen 1915 to 1916
Jacob Cramer (theologian) 1892 to 1893
Hendrik Cornelis Dibbits 1894 to 1895
Bernardus Schotanus 1635 to 1641

Notes and references

Utrecht University


The Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Children's Series was an Emmy award honoring writing in children's television programming. Since the award's inception, writing in children's series and specials competed in the same category. However, starting in 1985, separate categories were created for series and specials. In November 2021, it was announced that all Daytime Emmy categories honoring children's programming will be retired in favor of a separate Children's & Family Emmy Awards ceremony that will be held starting in 2022.

Winners and nominees
Winners in bold. For "Individual Achievement" categories, only nominees relevant to this page are listed.

Outstanding Individual Achievement in Children's Programming

1970s
1975
 Charles M. Schulz - Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown (CBS)
1978
 David Wolf - The Magic Hat (syndicated)
 Jan Hartman - ABC Afterschool Special ("Hewitt's Just Different") (ABC)

1980s
1980
 Jan Hartman - ABC Afterschool Special ("The Late Great Me! Story of a Teenage Alcoholic") (ABC)
 Team - Hot Hero Sandwich (NBC)
 Mary Batten - 3-2-1 Contact ("Forces" and "Friday") (PBS)
 John O'Toole - Once Upon a Classic ("Leatherstocking Tales") (PBS)
1981
 Clare Elfman - CBS Afternoon Playhouse ("I Think I'm Having a Baby") (CBS)
 Robert E. Fuisz - The Body Human ("Facts for Girls") (CBS)
 Mary Munisteri - Mandy's Grandmother (syndicated)
 Paul W. Cooper - ABC Afterschool Special ("A Matter of Time") (ABC)
 John Herzfeld - ABC Afterschool Special ("Stoned") (ABC)
 Bob Brush - Captain Kangaroo ("December 26, 1980") (CBS)
 Team - Sesame Street ("#1494") (PBS)

Outstanding Writing for Children's Programming

1980s
1982
 Paul W. Cooper - ABC Afterschool Special ("She Drinks a Little") (ABC)
 Robert E. Fuisz - The Body Human ("Becoming a Woman") (CBS)
 Team - Sesame Street ("November 23, 1981") (PBS)
1983
 Arthur Heinemann - ABC Afterschool Special ("The Woman Who Willed a Miracle") (ABC)
 Team - Captain Kangaroo (CBS)
 Daryl Warner and Carolyn Miller - ABC Afterschool Special ("Sometimes I Don't Love My Mother") (ABC)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
1984
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Rod Baker and Glen Olson - ABC Weekend Special ("All the Money in the World") (ABC)
 Virginia L. Carter, Fern Field, and Michael McGreevey - ABC Afterschool Special ("The Celebrity and the Arcade Kid") (ABC)

Outstanding Writing in a Children's Special

1980s
1985
 Charles Purpura - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("The Day the Senior Class Got Married") (CBS)
 Franklin Thompson (story) and Arthur Heinemann - ABC Afterschool Special ("Backwards: The Riddle of Dyslexia") (ABC)
 Joanna Lee - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Hear Me Cry") (CBS)
1986
 Kathryn Montgomery and Jeffrey Auerbach - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Babies Having Babies") (CBS)
 Jeanne Betancourt - ABC Afterschool Special ("Don't Touch") (ABC)
 Judy Engles - ABC Afterschool Special ("Can a Guy Say No?") (ABC)
 Ann Elder, Cynthia Chenault, Kyle Morris, and Diane Silver - ABC Weekend Specials ("The Adventures of Con Sawyer and Hucklemary Finn") (ABC)
 Alan L. Gansberg and Judith M. Gansberg - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Have You Tried Talking to Patty?") (CBS)
1987
 Melvin Van Peebles - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("The Day They Came to Arrest the Books") (CBS)
 Cynthia A. Cherbak - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("God, the Universe & Hot Fudge Sundaes") (CBS)
 Alan L. Gansberg and Judy Strangis - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Little Miss Perfect") (CBS)
1988
 Victoria Hochberg - ABC Afterschool Special ("Just a Regular Kid: An AIDS Story") (ABC)
 Christopher Whitesell, Susan Rohrer, and John Alan Palmer - ABC Afterschool Special ("Terrible Things My Mother Told Me") (ABC)
 Paul W. Cooper - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("What If I'm Gay?") (CBS)
1989
 Jeffrey Auerbach - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("No Means No") (CBS)
 Christopher Whitesell - ABC Afterschool Special ("Daddy Can't Read") (ABC)
 Jeanne Betancourt - ABC Afterschool Special ("Tattle: When to Tell on a Friend") (ABC)
 John Paragon - Pee-wee's Playhouse ("To Tell the Tooth") (CBS)

1990s
1990
 Paul W. Cooper - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("A Matter of Conscience") (CBS)
 Joanna Lee - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("15 and Getting Straight") (CBS)
1991
 Courtney Flavin, Tracey Thompson, and Beth Thompson - ABC Afterschool Special ("A Question About Sex") (ABC)
 David Wood - Back Home (Disney Channel)
 Dennis Foon, Judith Reeves-Stevens, and Garfield Reeves-Stevens - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Maddie's Secret") (CBS)
 Josef Anderson - ABC Afterschool Special ("The Perfect Date") (ABC)
 Cynthia A. Cherbak, Elizabeth Hansen, and Herb Stein - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("American Eyes") (CBS)
1992
 Paul W. Cooper - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Abby My Love") (CBS)
 Barbara Nichol - Basil Hears a Noise (PBS)
 Carol Starr Schneider - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Two Teens and a Baby") (CBS)
 Michael Rubbo - Vincent and Me (Disney Channel)
 Richard Fegen and Andrew Norriss - Woof! (Disney Channel)
1993
 Bruce Harmon - Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("Public Law 106: The Becky Bell Story") (HBO)
 Pamela Douglas - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Different Worlds: A Story of Interracial Love") (CBS)
 Josh Goldstein and Jonathan Prince - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Words Up!") (CBS)
 Daryl G. Nickens - WonderWorks ("You Must Remember This") (PBS)
1994
 Amy Dunkleberger - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Others Mothers") (CBS)
 Betty G. Birney - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Big Boys Don't Cry") (CBS)
 Casey Kurtti - ABC Afterschool Special ("The Perfect Date") (ABC)
 Bruce Harmon - Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("More Than Friends: The Coming Out of Heidi Leiter") (HBO)
 Susan Rohrer - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("If I Die Before I Wake") (CBS)
1995
 Bruce Harmon - Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("A Child Betrayed: The Calvin Mire Story") (HBO)
 Carol Starr Schneider - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("The Writing on the Wall") (CBS)
 Willy Holtzman - Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("A Body to Die For: The Aaron Henry Story") (HBO)
1996
 D. Shone Kirkpatrick - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Children Remember The Holocaust") (CBS)
 Gina Prince-Bythewood - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("What About Your Friends") (CBS)
 Gordon Rayfield - CBS Schoolbreak Special ("Stand Up") (CBS)
 Pauline Le Bel - The Song Spinner (Showtime)
 Richard Fegen and Andrew Norriss - Woof Returns! A Kid's Best Friend (Disney Channel)
1997
 Bruce Harmon - Lifestories: Families in Crisis ("Someone Had to be Benny") (HBO)
 Courtney Flavin - ABC Afterschool Special ("Educating Mom") (ABC)
 Karen Kasaba and Marilyn Reynolds - ABC Afterschool Special ("Too Soon for Jeff") (ABC)
 Tony Geiss and Christine Ferraro - Elmo Saves Christmas (PBS)
1998
 Bruce Harmon - The Royale (AMC)
 Gary Gelt - In His Father's Shoes (Showtime)
1999
 Heather Conkie - Galileo: On the Shoulders of Giants (HBO)
 John Goldsmith and Tony Grisoni - The Island on Bird Street (Showtime)
 Takashi Bufford - The Tiger Woods Story (Showtime)

2000s
2000
 Robert J. Avrech - The Devil's Arithmetic (Showtime)
 Robert Munic - In a Class of His Own (Showtime)
 Dalene Young and David A. Simons - Locked in Silence (Showtime)
 Semi Chellas - Restless Spirits (Showtime)
 Wendy Biller and Christopher Hawthorne - Sea People (Showtime)
 Grant Scharbo and Jim Thompson - Summer's End (Showtime)
2001
 Thom Eberhardt - Ratz (Showtime)
 Don Wells - Kenny the Shark (Discovery Channel)
 Rodney Patrick Vaccaro - Run the Wild Fields (Showtime)
 Rod Serling - A Storm in Summer (Showtime)
 Grant Scharbo - The Wishing Tree (Showtime)
2002
 Glenn Gers - Off Season (Showtime)
 Molly Boylan and Judy Freudberg - Elmo's World ("The Wild Wild West") (PBS)
 Anna Sandor - My Louisiana Sky (Showtime)
 Karen Leigh Hopkins - What Girls Learn (Showtime)
2003
 William Mastrosimone - Bang Bang You're Dead (Showtime)
 Gordon Rayfield - Our America (Showtime)
2004
 Paul Johansson - The Incredible Mrs. Ritchie (Showtime)
 Kara Lindstrom - A Time for Dancing (Showtime)

Outstanding Writing in a Children's Series

1980s
1985
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Ozzie Alfonso - 3-2-1 Contact (PBS)
 Franklin Getchel - 3-2-1 Contact (PBS)
 Team - Pryor's Place (CBS)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
1986
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - 3-2-1 Contact (PBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
1987
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Team - Pee-wee's Playhouse (CBS)
1988
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - 3-2-1 Contact (PBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Team - Pee-wee's Playhouse (CBS)
1989
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - 3-2-1 Contact (PBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Jim Thurman and David D. Connell - Square One Television (PBS)

1990s
1990
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Rob Bragin - Pee-wee's Playhouse ("Heat Wave") (CBS)
 Doug Cox and John Moody - Pee-wee's Playhouse ("Miss Yvonne's Visit") (CBS)
 Jim Thurman and David D. Connell - Square One Television (PBS)
1991
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 David Angus - Jim Henson's Mother Goose Stories (Disney Channel)
 John Paragon - Pee-wee's Playhouse ("Camping Out") (CBS)
 Max Robert - Pee-wee's Playhouse ("Fun, Fun, Fun") (CBS)
 Doug Cox and John Moody - Pee-wee's Playhouse ("Conky's Breakdown") (CBS)
 Ronnie Krauss and Andrew Gutelle - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
1992
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Shari Lewis and Bernard Rothman - Lamb Chop's Play-Along (PBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Ronnie Krauss and Jill Gluckson - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
 Jim Thurman and David D. Connell - Square One Television (PBS)
1993
 Team - Lamb Chop's Play-Along (PBS)
 Stephen White and Mark S. Bernthal - Barney & Friends (PBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Team - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - Adventures in Wonderland (Disney Channel)
1994
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Daryl Busby and Tom J. Astle - Adventures in Wonderland (Disney Channel)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Andrew Gutelle and Ronnie Krauss - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
 Team - Lamb Chop's Play-Along (PBS)
1995
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Team - Lamb Chop's Play-Along (PBS)
 Team - Beakman's World (CBS)
1996
 Team - Bill Nye the Science Guy (syndicated)
 Team - Beakman's World (CBS)
 Team - Lamb Chop's Play-Along (PBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Team - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
1997
 Team - Bill Nye the Science Guy (syndicated)
 Team - Beakman's World (CBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Lee Hunkins and Ronnie Krauss - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
1998
 Team - Bill Nye the Science Guy (syndicated)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Linda Ellerbee and Walt McGraw - Nick News with Linda Ellerbee (syndicated)
 Team - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
1999
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - Blue's Clues (Nickelodeon)
 Team - Bill Nye the Science Guy (syndicated)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Team - Reading Rainbow (PBS)

2000s
2000
 Team - Bill Nye the Science Guy (syndicated)
 Team - Blue's Clues (Nickelodeon)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Linda Ellerbee and Walt McGraw - Nick News with Linda Ellerbee (syndicated)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
2001
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - Between the Lions (PBS)
 Team - Blue's Clues (Nickelodeon)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Team - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
2002
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - Blue's Clues (Nickelodeon)
 Fred Rogers - Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (PBS)
 Susan Kim and Jill Gluckson - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
2003
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - Between the Lions (PBS)
 Team - Blue's Clues (Nickelodeon)
 Susan Kim and Ronnie Krauss - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
2004
 Team - Between the Lions (PBS)
 Team - Bear in the Big Blue House (Disney Channel)
 Adam Peltzman and Jeff Borkin - Blue's Clues (Nickelodeon)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
2005
 Ronnie Krauss and Jill Gluckson - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
 Adam Peltzman and Jeff Borkin - Blue's Clues (Nickelodeon)
 Team - Postcards from Buster (PBS)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - Strange Days at Blake Holsey High (NBC)
2006
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - Between the Lions (PBS)
 Team - Strange Days at Blake Holsey High (NBC)
2007
 Ronnie Krauss - Reading Rainbow (PBS)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
2008
 Team - Between the Lions (PBS)
 Glen Berger and Jim Conroy - FETCH! with Ruff Ruffman (PBS)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
2009
 Team - Between the Lions (PBS)
 Glen Berger and Jim Conroy - FETCH! with Ruff Ruffman (PBS)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)

2010s
2010
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Glen Berger and Jim Conroy - FETCH! with Ruff Ruffman (PBS)
 Team - The Electric Company (PBS)
2011
 Team - The Electric Company (PBS)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
2012
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - 3rd and Bird (Disney Channel)
 Team - The Electric Company (PBS)
 Chris Kratt and Martin Kratt - Wild Kratts (PBS)
 Team - The Wonder Pets (Nickelodeon)
2013
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Chris Kratt and Martin Kratt - Wild Kratts (PBS)
 Team - R.L. Stine's The Haunting Hour (Hub Network)
2014
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - The Aquabats! Super Show! (Hub Network)
 Team - R.L. Stine's The Haunting Hour (Hub Network)
2015
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Team - Odd Squad (PBS)
 Team - Spooksville (Discovery Family)
2016
 Timothy McKeon, Charles Johnston, and Mark De Angelis - Odd Squad (PBS)
 J.J. Johnson and Christin Simms - Annedroids (Amazon)
 Aidan Pickering - Sea Rescue (syndicated)
 Team - Sesame Street (PBS)
 Gail Horner - The Inspectors (CBS)

Outstanding Writing for a Children's, Preschool Children's, Family Viewing Program
2017
 Team - Sesame Street (HBO)
 Team - Annedroids (Amazon)
 Lucy Goodman and Andrew Viner - Bookaboo (Amazon)
 Team - Odd Squad (PBS)
 Charlie Engelman - Weird But True! (Nat Geo)
2018
  Team - Sesame Street (HBO)
 Biz Kid$ (PBS)
 Free Rein (Netflix)
 Julie’s Greenroom (Netflix)
 Odd Squad (PBS)

2019
 Timothy McKeon, Mark De Angelis, Adam Peltzman and Robby Hoffman - Odd Squad (PBS)
 Dino Dana (Amazon)
 Odd Squad: World Turned Odd
 Team - Sesame Street (HBO)
 Team - The Who Was? Show (Netflix)

2020s

Outstanding Writing for a Children's or Young Adult Program
2020
  Team - Trinkets: Season 1 (Netflix)
 Team - Free Rein (Netflix)
 Team - Ghostwriter (Apple TV+)
 Team - Helpsters (Apple TV+)
 Team - Sesame Street (HBO)

Programs with multiple awards
22 awards
 Sesame Street
7 awards
 CBS Schoolbreak Special
6 awards
 ABC Afterschool Special
4 awards
 Bill Nye the Science Guy
3 awards
 Between the Lions
 Lifestories: Families in Crisis
2 awards
 Reading Rainbow
 Odd Squad

References

Children's Series


title: Chamfer (geometry)

text:
In geometry, chamfering or edge-truncation is a topological operator that modifies one polyhedron into another. It is similar to expansion, moving faces apart and outward, but also maintains the original vertices. For polyhedra, this operation adds a new hexagonal face in place of each original edge.

In Conway polyhedron notation it is represented by the letter . A polyhedron with  edges will have a chamfered form containing  new vertices,  new edges, and  new hexagonal faces.

Chamfered Platonic solids

In the chapters below the chamfers of the five Platonic solids are described in detail. Each is shown in a version with edges of equal length and in a canonical version where all edges touch the same midsphere. (They only look noticeably different for solids containing triangles.) The shown duals are dual to the canonical versions.

Chamfered tetrahedron

The chamfered tetrahedron (or alternate truncated cube) is a convex polyhedron constructed as an alternately truncated cube or chamfer operation on a tetrahedron, replacing its 6 edges with hexagons.

It is the Goldberg polyhedron GIII(2,0), containing triangular and hexagonal faces.

Chamfered cube

The chamfered cube is a convex polyhedron with 32 vertices, 48 edges, and 18 faces: 12 hexagons and 6 squares. It is constructed as a chamfer of a cube. The squares are reduced in size and new hexagonal faces are added in place of all the original edges. Its dual is the tetrakis cuboctahedron.

It is also inaccurately called a truncated rhombic dodecahedron, although that name rather suggests a rhombicuboctahedron. It can more accurately be called a tetratruncated rhombic dodecahedron because only the order-4 vertices are truncated.

The hexagonal faces are equilateral but not regular. They are formed by a truncated rhombus, have 2 internal angles of about 109.47°, or , and 4 internal angles of about 125.26°, while a regular hexagon would have all 120° angles.

Because all its faces have an even number of sides with 180° rotation symmetry, it is a zonohedron. It is also the Goldberg polyhedron GPIV(2,0) or {4+,3}2,0, containing square and hexagonal faces.

The chamfered cube is the Minkowski sum of a rhombic dodecahedron and a cube of side length 1 when eight vertices of the rhombic dodecahedron are at  and its six vertices are at the permutations of .

A topological equivalent with pyritohedral symmetry and rectangular faces can be constructed by chamfering the axial edges of a pyritohedron. This occurs in pyrite crystals.

Chamfered octahedron

In geometry, the chamfered octahedron is a convex polyhedron constructed from the rhombic dodecahedron by truncating the 8 (order 3) vertices.

It can also be called a tritruncated rhombic dodecahedron, a truncation of the order-3 vertices of the rhombic dodecahedron.

The 8 vertices are truncated such that all edges are equal length. The original 12 rhombic faces become flattened hexagons, and the truncated vertices become triangles.

The hexagonal faces are equilateral but not regular.

Chamfered dodecahedron

The chamfered dodecahedron is a convex polyhedron with 80 vertices, 120 edges, and 42 faces: 30 hexagons and 12 pentagons. It is constructed as a chamfer of a regular dodecahedron. The pentagons are reduced in size and new hexagonal faces are added in place of all the original edges. Its dual is the pentakis icosidodecahedron.

It is also inaccurately called a truncated rhombic triacontahedron, although that name rather suggests a rhombicosidodecahedron. It can more accurately be called a pentatruncated rhombic triacontahedron because only the order-5 vertices are truncated.

Chamfered icosahedron

In geometry, the chamfered icosahedron is a convex polyhedron constructed from the rhombic triacontahedron by truncating the 20 order-3 vertices. The hexagonal faces can be made equilateral but not regular.

It can also be called a tritruncated rhombic triacontahedron, a truncation of the order-3 vertices of the rhombic triacontahedron.

Chamfered regular tilings

Relation to Goldberg polyhedra
The chamfer operation applied in series creates progressively larger polyhedra with new hexagonal faces replacing edges from the previous one. The chamfer operator transforms GP(m,n) to GP(2m,2n).

A regular polyhedron, GP(1,0), create a Goldberg polyhedra sequence: GP(1,0), GP(2,0), GP(4,0), GP(8,0), GP(16,0)...

The truncated octahedron or truncated icosahedron, GP(1,1) creates a Goldberg sequence: GP(1,1), GP(2,2), GP(4,4), GP(8,8)....

A truncated tetrakis hexahedron or pentakis dodecahedron, GP(3,0), creates a Goldberg sequence: GP(3,0), GP(6,0), GP(12,0)...

Chamfered polytopes and honeycombs
Like the expansion operation, chamfer can be applied to any dimension. For polygons, it triples the number of vertices. For polychora, new cells are created around the original edges. The cells are prisms, containing two copies of the original face, with pyramids augmented onto the prism sides.

See also
 Conway polyhedron notation
 Near-miss Johnson solid
Cantellation (geometry)

References

 Joseph D. Clinton, Clinton’s Equal Central Angle Conjecture

 Antoine Deza, Michel Deza, Viatcheslav Grishukhin, Fullerenes and coordination polyhedra versus half-cube embeddings, 1998 PDF  (p. 72 Fig. 26. Chamfered tetrahedron)
.

External links
 Chamfered Tetrahedron
 Chamfered Solids
 Vertex- and edge-truncation of the Platonic and Archimedean solids leading to vertex-transitive polyhedra Livio Zefiro
 VRML polyhedral generator (Conway polyhedron notation)
 VRML model Chamfered cube
 3.2.7. Systematic numbering for (C80-Ih) [5,6] fullerene
 Fullerene C80
   (Number 7 -Ih)

 How to make a chamfered cube

Goldberg polyhedra
Polyhedra
Mathematical notation


title: Mic'hael Brooks

text:
Mic'hael Goubron Brooks (born August 28, 1991) is a former Canadian football defensive tackle. He was most recently a member of the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at East Carolina University and attended Bartlett Yancey High School in Yanceyville, North Carolina. He was a member of the Seattle Seahawks team that won Super Bowl XLVIII. Brooks has also been member of the Detroit Lions and BC Lions and Saskatchewan Roughriders.

Early years
Brooks played high school football for the Bartlett Yancey High School Buccaneers. He recorded 331 total tackles for the Buccaneers. He was a three-year all-region, all-conference, and defensive MVP selection. Brooks earned all-state honors as team captain his senior year after accumulating 94 tackles and 12.5 sacks. He represented North Carolina in the Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas All-Star Game. He was named the Danville Regional Defensive Player-of-the-Year in 2008. Brooks also earned a varsity letter in track and field.

College career
Brooks played in 43 games for the East Carolina Pirates from 2009 to 2012, recording 52 solo tackles and ten sacks. He also earned Conference USA All-Freshman honors.

Professional career

Detroit Lions
Brooks was signed by the Detroit Lions on May 2, 2013. He was released by the Lions on May 28, 2013.

Seattle Seahawks
The Seattle Seahawks claimed Brooks off waivers from the Detroit Lions on May 29, 2013. He was released by the Seahawks on August 31, 2013, and re-signed on September 2, 2013. He was released by the Seahawks on September 11, 2013, and signed to their practice squad on September 12, 2013. Brooks was signed to the active roster on November 9, 2013. He appeared in a game against the Atlanta Falcons on November 10, recording a tackle. He was released on November 11. Brooks was re-signed to the practice squad on December 19, 2013. Brooks was signed to a futures contract on February 5, 2014. The Seahawks later won Super Bowl XLVIII against the Denver Broncos. The Seahawks waived/injured Brooks on August 26, 2014. He was released by the Seahawks on September 1, 2014.

BC Lions
Brooks signed with the BC Lions on April 30, 2015. In two seasons with the Lions Brooks appeared in 28 games, accumulating 62 tackles and 4 quarterback sacks. He was named a CFL West All-Star for the 2015 season. Brooks will become a free-agent in February 2017.

On December 6, 2016, Brooks had a workout with the Minnesota Vikings. On December 14, 2016, he had a workout with the New England Patriots.

In February 2017, it was announced that Brooks has re-signed with the BC Lions for two more seasons, through 2018. In 2017 Brooks played in 15 games and contributed with 21 tackles and one quarterback sack. On May 18, 2018, Brooks was released by the Lions after they were unable to find another team willing to trade for him.

Saskatchewan Roughriders
On June 24, 2018, Brooks signed with the Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL). Brooks played in 11 games for the Riders in 2018, contributing 15 tackles. He suffered a season ending ankle injury in Week 18 of the season.

Edmonton Eskimos
Brooks signed with the Edmonton Eskimos (CFL) on March 19, 2019. He was released by the club on May 20, 2019.

References

External links

 Canadian Football League profile

 BC Lions profile

 Just Sports Stats profile

1991 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
BC Lions players
Canadian football defensive linemen
Detroit Lions players
East Carolina Pirates football players
Players of American football from Durham, North Carolina
Seattle Seahawks players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
People from Yanceyville, North Carolina
Players of Canadian football from North Carolina


title: Ramy Bensebaini

text:
Amir Selmane Ramy Bensebaïni (; born 16 April 1995) is an Algerian professional footballer who plays as a left-back or centre-back for Bundesliga club Borussia Dortmund and the Algeria national team.

Club career

Paradou AC
Born in Constantine, Bensebaïni began his career at Paradou AC, joining the youth team in 2008 and making his senior debut in 2013. In the summer of 2013, Bensebaïni went on trial with Porto and was later handed a two-week trial by English Premier League side Arsenal, during which he played in two friendlies with the under-21 team against Luton Town and Colchester.

In June 2014, Bensebaïni was loaned out by Paradou for one season to Belgian Pro League club Lierse. He made his full debut on 3 August in a league match against Club Brugge, coming as a 94th-minute substitute for Wanderson. Bensebaïni made 23 league appearances During the course of the season, scoring 1 goal, but could not help Lierse avoid relegation.

In June 2015, Bensebaïni was loaned out again by Paradou, this time to French club Montpellier for the 2015–16 Ligue 1 season.

Rennes
On 5 July 2016, he signed a four-year contract with Rennes.

Borussia Mönchengladbach
On 14 August 2019, Bensebaïni signed a four-year deal to join Borussia Mönchengladbach for 8 million euros.

He made his debut for the team in the Bundesliga as a starter during a win against 1. FC Köln. On 10 November, he scored his first goal with his new club against Werder Bremen. In the same game, however, he was sent off. On 7 December 2019, he scored a brace in a 2–1 win against defending Bundesliga champions Bayern München.

In April 2023, Gladbach's sporting director Roland Virkus confirmed that Bensebaïni would depart the club at the end of the 2022–23 campaign, having chosen not to renew his contract.

Borussia Dortmund
On 5 June 2023, Bensebaïni signed a four-year contract to join Borussia Dortmund on a free transfer. On 12 August 2023, he made his official debut for the club in a 6-1 away win against Schott Mainz in the DFB Pokal.

International career
On 19 July 2015, Bensebaïni made his debut for Algeria national under-23 football team in a 2015 Africa U-23 Cup of Nations qualifying match against Sierra Leone.

In November 2015, Bensebaïni was called up to the Algeria national team for the first time for a pair of 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers against Tanzania.

Career statistics

Club

International

Scores and results list Algeria's goal tally first.

Honours

Club
Rennes
Coupe de France: 2018–19

International
Algeria
 Africa Cup of Nations: 2019

References

External links

Living people
1995 births
Footballers from Constantine, Algeria
Algerian expatriate men's footballers
Algerian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Algerian expatriate sportspeople in France
Men's association football central defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Algerian men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Lierse S.K. players
Paradou AC players
Montpellier HSC players
Stade Rennais F.C. players
Borussia Mönchengladbach players
Borussia Dortmund players
Ligue 1 players
Belgian Pro League players
Algeria men's under-23 international footballers
Algeria men's international footballers
2017 Africa Cup of Nations players
2019 Africa Cup of Nations players
2021 Africa Cup of Nations players
21st-century Algerian people


title: The Soccer War (book)

text:
The Soccer War is a book by Ryszard Kapuściński, the Polish press correspondent in Africa and Latin America in the 1960s. The eponymous Soccer War erupts between the Central American Republics of Honduras and El Salvador, partially as a result of a football match between teams of the two countries. The deeper reasons for the conflict were political.

The book features a collection of stories from the life of the reporter and journalist as he travels into countries such as Congo, Kenya and Nigeria, then undergoing severe conflict.

Critical reception
Hartford Courant reporter Dylan Foley called it "a masterpiece of war journalism."

Filming rights to the book have been purchased by Philippe Falardeau.

References

1992 non-fiction books
Association football books