title: A Storm in a Teacup (Porridge)

text:
"A Storm in a Teacup" is an episode of the BBC sitcom Porridge. It aired on 18 February 1977. In this episode, Fletcher is tasked by Grouty to replace a bottle of pills Harris stole. But there is a surprise for Fletcher in his teacup.

Synopsis
The episode opens in Fletcher’s cell where he is reading the book Mandingo. Warren and McLaren interrupt him. Fletcher leaves his cell and goes downstairs in an attempt to read in peace. However, Fletcher is interrupted again by Mr Mackay shouting at Harris on the landing. Harris has his arm in a sling, but Mackay believes he stole some pills from the medical officer. As Mackay is frisking Harris, the bottle of pills falls out of Harris' trouser leg and lands in Fletcher’s tea.

Later, Fletcher returns to his cell where he discusses Harris' predicament with Godber. Fletcher makes it clear to Godber that he does not stand for drugs.

After Mackay fails to find any pills on Harris, he is forced to let Harris go. Harris is smug until dragged into Harry Grout's cell. Grouty interrogates Harris over the pills incident, but Harris denies taking them. Grouty responds by grabbing Harris' injured arm, causing him to scream in pain.

Grouty and his henchman Crusher confront Fletcher over the missing pills. Harris told Grouty that he dropped the pills off the landing near to where Fletcher and Lukewarm were sitting at the time. Grouty knows that Lukewarm would not become involved with drugs, so Fletcher is the prime suspect. Grouty wants the pills returned to the Medical Officer, as it is interfering with his own pill-peddling operation. Fletcher is tasked with returning the bottle of pills within the hour. Godber mentions to Fletcher that Barrowclough's vitamin pills could make a good substitute.

Just then, Mr Barrowclough visits Fletcher and Godber's cell. Fletcher gets on the subject of vitamin tablets, and Barrowclough has some for indigestion, which he is able to spare. Unfortunately, these are too big compared to the pills in the hospital. To make matters worse, Barrowclough discovers the pills that Harris stole are in Fletcher's mug, although he does not say anything about it.

Godber falls out with Fletcher over the constant derogatory remarks towards his tapioca pudding. Fletcher tells him that they need to worry about that later as the threat of retribution from Grouty is far more important. Harris shows up, much to Fletcher's displeasure. However, Harris confesses that he already has bottles of pills which he had previously stolen and which could be used as a substitute. However, Harris wants Fletcher to pay him for the pills. Godber attempts to appeal to Harris' better nature, which Fletcher points out is fruitless as Harris "doesn't have one". Instead of paying Harris, Fletcher responds by grabbing Harris' injured arm, causing more screaming.

Fletcher hands a different bottle of pills to Grouty, hoping that he will not be bothered by him anymore. Fletcher is annoyed as the fiasco has cost him his lunch hour. It turns out that Grouty is in charge of the swimming pool, in spite of the fact that Slade Prison does not have one. Grouty puts this down to a "clerical error".

To add insult to injury, Fletcher returns to his cell that evening to find Godber reading Mandingo. Fletcher berates Godber for losing his place and for not emptying the mugs. Fletcher discovers the pills Harris stole earlier that day were in his mug all the time. Hearing Mackay's voice, they decide to swallow the pills they were holding. Mackay suspects the men are up to no good and catches Fletcher with the pill box in his left hand. Fletcher says they were for his "nervous indigestion". Mackay warns Fletcher to be careful, as he nearly caught Harris stealing pills earlier that day. Mackay also notes that the pills belonged to the Medical Officer but were for his dog's bad breath. The episode ends with Fletcher telling Godber he feels "rough, ruff, ruff, ruff" in the style of a dog barking.

Episode cast

References

External links

Porridge (1974 TV series) episodes
1977 British television episodes


title: Latécoère 3

text:
The Latécoère 3 was a French biplane transport; the 1919 prototype was a two-seater but the unbuilt production version would have carried two or three passengers as well as the pilot.

Design and development

Immediately after the end of World War I, Pierre-Georges Latécoère began his career in aviation by building limousine versions of the Salmson 2 and of the more powerful Breguet 14, both French wartime two seat observation aircraft. The limousines replaced the open rear observer's cockpit with seats for two passengers, enclosed in a hump roofed, windowed cabin. They were known as the Limousine Salmson-Latécoère and the Limousine Breguet-Latécoère and both were used in numbers by the new Lignes aeriennes Latécoère.

By the end of 1919 Latécoère had built a new and original design, which appeared at the Paris Aéro Salon in December of that year. Like the Salmson 2, it was a two bay biplane with unstaggered, equal span, constant chord, fabric covered wings fitted with ailerons on both planes and powered by a water cooled Salmson (Canton-Unné) Z9 nine-cylinder radial engine. However, unlike the Salmson 2 the Latécoère had an entirely metal structure, as well as completely redesigned wings of  greater (9%) span and with a 24% increase in wing area. The greater area gave an increase in load from  to  and an improved commercial load of ; the low useful load of the Salmson 2 had been an important limitation. The Latécoère 3's vertical tail was angular, unlike that of the Salmson though similar to the Limousine Salmson-Latécoère. The intention was to provide the Latécoère 3 with a similar limousine type, two or three seat passenger cabin with space for post to be carried at the rear, though this was never built; the Salon machine had two open cockpits with the pilot in front, as on the unmodified Salsmon.

It is not known if the Latécoère 3 was flown but it did not enter production; the small market for small commercial aircraft at this time was dominated by the large numbers of ex-service aircraft available at low prices and the modified Breguet 14 was too cheap for the Latécoère to compete with.

Specifications

References

1910s French civil aircraft
3


title: 2014 Västmanland wildfire

text:
The 2014 Västmanland wildfire was a wildfire that broke out on the afternoon of 31 July 2014 on the border between Sala Municipality and Surahammar Municipality in Västmanland, Sweden. It is Sweden's largest wildfire in 40 years. After an EU appeal, Italy and France provided firefighting aircraft.

On 4 August 2014, the evacuation of residents began in Gammelby alongside Route 668 east of Lake Virsbo, Västervåla and Ängelsberg. , over one thousand people were forced to evacuate their homes, and the town of Norberg, with about 4500 residents, was being considered for evacuation. One person was confirmed killed by the fire near Stabäck. The fire was declared a national emergency. It encompassed over 15,000 hectares and was located northwest of Sala. The Swedish Armed Forces were mobilized, with about 100 personnel providing support to the firefighters as of 7 August. Authorities requested that volunteer firefighters stay away after one group of them became trapped and had to be rescued.

The wildfire threatened the UNESCO World Heritage Site Engelsberg Ironworks. The owners of the Ironworks, Nordstjernan, rented two helicopters of their own to water the area close to the site.

The Swedish police started a preliminary investigation of the cause of the fire, to see if it was caused by criminal negligence. According to local media, a driver of a ground-preparation vehicle stated that the fire started in his vehicle and that no fire watch was posted despite a very high risk of fire.   Although the 2014 Swedish heat wave did not cause the fire, the exceptionally hot and dry conditions of the summer of 2014 enabled the fire to spread and intensify.

See also
List of wildfires

References

External links

2014 in Sweden
2014 wildfires
Västmanland County
Fires in Sweden
Natural disasters in Sweden
July 2014 events in Europe
August 2014 events in Europe
September 2014 events in Europe


title: WNCB

text:
WNCB (93.9 FM), known as "B93.9", is a country music radio station that serves the Raleigh-Durham market of North Carolina.  It is owned and operated by iHeartMedia, Inc., whose sister stations include WDCG, WTKK, WRDU, and W237BZ.

The station was formerly licensed to Burlington, North Carolina, which is part of the Piedmont Triad market. However, the station changed its city of license to Cary after moving its transmitter from Terrell's Mountain in Chatham County to the former WLFL-TV analog tower in Apex, along with G105 in the spring of 2008.  WNCB's studios are located at Clear Channel's Triangle facility in Raleigh.

WNCB broadcasts in the HD radio format.

History

Early years
WFNS 1150 and WFNS-FM 93.9 simultaneously signed on from Burlington on February 24, 1947. The stations were owned by the Burlington-Graham Broadcasting Company. In 1964, the stations became WBAG and WBAG-FM. Prior to its move into the Triangle market, the station went by the call letters WBAG-FM.  It was also the place that John Isley of John-Boy and Billy fame got his start in the radio business in the mid-1970s.

In 1984, WBAG-FM successfully completed its move and changed its call letters to WZZU-FM,  It went by the handle "94Z" and carried a Top 40 format to compete with future sister station G105.  At the time, WZZU was owned by Chapel Hill-based The Village Companies (now VilCom), who also owned WCHL.  94Z was credited with pioneering the "Morning zoo" concept in the Triangle area, which featured mostly on-air banter amongst the personalities and numerous comedic bits.  In 1989, the station changed formats from Top 40 to rock and branded itself "U93.9", competing with WRDU. WZZU also picked up the UNC Tar Heels from WQDR-FM.

WZZU would later switch  to classic rock and a new handle, this time it would be "Classic Rock 93.9". In May 1993, the station picked up the syndicated John Boy and Billy show to fill its morning spot. Later that year, Tucson, Arizona-based Prism Radio Partners purchased WZZU. WZZU-FM was initially paired with WDCG-FM. The Tar Heels moved to WTRG in 1994 as WZZU chose to focus more on music.  Prism radio was purchased by SFX in 1996, placing WTRG (later WRVA-FM) and WRDU in the same stable.

SFX wanted WZZU and WRDU not to compete with each other; the station would change call letters and formats. This time, the call letters were changed to WRSN-FM, the format to soft rock, and its on-air name to "Sunny 93.9" all in an attempt to go after the well-established WRAL. It was also during that time that the JB&B show was bumped from 93.9, and picked up a month later by WRDU. Through a number of ownership changes over time, WRSN ended up being owned by Clear Channel since 2000.  It was during that time that Sunny 93.9 began broadcasting an all-Christmas music format on an annual basis, usually beginning the week prior to Thanksgiving, like a number of other CC properties that broadcast similar formats in markets all over the country.  Sunny 93.9 even had a morning show hosted by Madison Lane from 2004 to 2006, after serving as co-host of sister station G105's Bob and the Showgram for a number of years.  However, this was one of many missteps made by Clear Channel since taking over that eventually led to Sunny's demise.

93.9 KISS FM
On December 25, 2006, at the end of its annual flip to all-Christmas, WRSN flipped formats to Rhythmic AC, branded as "93.9 KISS FM." The last song "Sunny" played was the ending of "Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me" by Elton John, cut in over a Christmas song. The call letters were changed to WKSL as part of the flip, which followed twelve hours of stunting with a loop of song clips and sound blurbs centered around the word "Kiss," incorporating the WFMX/WMKS stunt from earlier that year into a longer loop.

In 2010, WKSL's musical direction evolved from Rhythmic AC to Rhythmic Top 40, with most of the recurrents being phased out in favor of more current Rhythmic Pop/Dance hits. The move was seen as a response to competition from new Rhythmic Top 40 simulcasts WWPL/WPLW. By November 2010, Mediabase moved WKSL to the CHR/Rhythmic panel as a result of the changes in its presentation.  By fall 2011, WKSL was the only rhythmic contemporary station in the Raleigh/Durham area following the WPLW/WWPL transition to Mainstream CHR.

B93.9
On November 1, 2013, at 4 PM, WKSL flipped formats to country, branded as "B93.9." The final song on "Kiss" was "Timber" by Pitbull, while the first song on "B" was "That's My Kind of Night" by Luke Bryan. The flip makes this the second time Clear Channel has tried a country format in the Raleigh-Durham area. WTKK, then known as "106.1 the Rooster", aired a country format from 2006 to 2009 before flipping to its current talk format. This move puts WKSL in direct competition with local powerhouse WQDR. On August 1, 2014, WKSL changed callsigns to WNCB. The station, along with Greensboro sister WTQR, carries the syndicated Bobby Bones morning show.

Previous Logo

References

External links

WRSN history on RDU Radio Waves

NCB
Country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1947
1947 establishments in North Carolina
IHeartMedia radio stations


title: Abell Catalog of Planetary Nebulae

text:
The Abell Catalog of Planetary Nebulae was created in 1966 by George O. Abell and was composed of 86 entries thought to be planetary nebulae that were collected from discoveries, about half by Albert George Wilson and the rest by Abell, Robert George Harrington, and Rudolph Minkowski. All were discovered before August 1955 as part of the National Geographic Society – Palomar Observatory Sky Survey on photographic plates created with the  Samuel Oschin telescope at Mount Palomar. Four are better known from previous catalogs: Abell 50 is NGC 6742, Abell 75 is NGC 7076, Abell 37 is IC 972, and Abell 81 is IC 1454. Another four were later rejected as not being planetaries: Abell 11 (reflection nebula), Abell 32 (red plate flaw), Abell 76 (ring galaxy PGC 85185), and Abell 85 (supernova remnant CTB 1 and noted as possibly such in Abell's 1966 paper). Another three were also not included in the Strasbourg-ESO Catalogue of Galactic Planetary Nebulae (SEC): Abell 9, Abell 17 (red plate flaw), and Abell 64. Planetaries on the list are best viewed with a large aperture telescope (e.g. ) and an OIII filter.

See also

 Abell 21
 Abell 33
 Abell 39

References

External links
 Abell Planetarische Nebel
 A complete list of planetary nebulae in the Abell catalogue

Astronomical catalogues

Planetary nebulae


title: Robert Vivian

text:
General Sir Robert John Hussey Vivian  (1802 – 3 May 1887) was a British officer in the Madras infantry from the Vivian family.

Life
He was the natural son of Sir Hussey Vivian, 1st Baron Vivian. He was born in 1802. He was brought up as one of the family, was educated at Burney's school at Gosport, entered the East India Company's army as ensign on 12 June 1819, and the following day was promoted to be lieutenant in the 10th native infantry. He arrived at Madras on 8 July 1819, returned home on furlough in January 1821, and on landing again in India on 15 June 1822 joined his regiment at Belgaon. He was appointed adjutant of the second battalion on 14 March 1823, and in the following year was posted to the 18th Madras native infantry for service in Burma under Sir Archibald Campbell.

Vivian took part in the capture and occupation of Rangoon in May 1824, was made adjutant of the battalion on 4 June, and was engaged in the assaults of Yelgeo and Juzong, in the attack and capture on 10 June of Kamandin, in the repulse of the attack on the lines in front of Rangoon on 1 July, and in the subsequent fighting. He was also in the affairs of the Panglang river, the attack and capture of stockades at Thantabain, the general engagement with Bandoola, the Burmese general, in front of Rangoon on 1 December, when he was slightly wounded, the actions of 5 and 8 December, and the attack on the enemy's fortified camp at Kokien on 15 December.

In 1825, he marched with the army to Prome, was promoted to be captain on 1 August, took part in the assault and capture on 1 December of Simbike, and in the affair near Prome on the following day, and at Patanagoh on the 24th. He was at the storm of Malown on 19 January 1826, and at the battle of Pagham-Mew on 9 February. For his services, he received the medal and clasp. On the conclusion of the war he resigned the adjutancy, and went home on leave of absence.

When Vivian returned to India in July 1827, he was appointed to the staff as assistant adjutant-general of the Nagpur subsidiary force, and in May 1830 was transferred in a similar capacity to the light field division of the Haidarabad subsidiary force at Jalnah. After nearly four years' furlough at home, he resumed this appointment in India until his promotion to a major on 9 December 1836. On 18 January 1837, he took over the command at Madras of a battalion of the 10th Madras native infantry and shortly after accompanied it to Belgaon. In February 1841, he was entrusted with the reduction of Fort Napani, which he captured on the 22nd, and received the thanks of Sir R. Dick, commander-in-chief (general orders dated 19 March 1841), for the judicious arrangements which he had made and the zeal and gallantry with which they were carried into effect. He also received the thanks of the governor in council at Bombay, dated 8 March 1841.

On 15 October 1841, Vivian was promoted to lieutenant-colonel, and on 5 January 1843 was removed to the 1st Madras European regiment, afterwards the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. From 1844 to 1847, he was again at home on furlough, and on his return to India, having the reputation of a smart commanding officer was posted to the command of several native infantry regiments in succession. On 14 August 1849, he was appointed adjutant-general of the Madras Army. He was promoted to brevet colonel on 15 September 1851, and on his resignation of the post of adjutant-general in August 1853, he was complimented in general orders for his services by the commander-in-chief, Madras (29 August 1853).

Vivian returned to England in January 1854, and on 28 November was promoted to major general. In 1855 he became a director of the East India Company. On 25 May of that year he was appointed to command the Turkish contingent in the Crimea, with the local rank of lieutenant-general. He organised this force of twenty thousand men, and with it during the winter of 1855–6 occupied the position of Kertch. For his Crimean services Vivian received the thanks of the government, the first class of the Turkish Order of the Medjidie, and the Turkish war medal.

On 22 January 1857, Vivian was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, and on 21 September 1858 was appointed by the crown a member of the newly constituted Council of India. On 30 September 1862, he was given the first and only colonelcy of the 102nd Regiment of Foot (Royal Madras Fusiliers), and, after its amalgamation in 1881 with the 103rd Foot to form the Dublin Fusiliers, was Colonel of the 1st Battalion of the new regiment. He was promoted lieutenant-general on 24 October 1862, and general on 22 November 1870. He was advanced to Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath on 20 May 1871. He was a deputy-lieutenant for the city of London.

He retired from the service on a pension in 1877 and died on 3 May 1887 at his residence at Brighton, Sussex.

Family
Vivian married, in 1846, Emma, widow of Captain Gordon of the Madras army. She died only four days before his death in 1887.

References

Attribution

1802 births
1887 deaths
British East India Company Army generals
British Indian Army generals
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
Robert John Hussey
People from Arundel
Members of the Council of India


title: Hell Island Site

text:
The Hell Island Site (7NC-F-7) is a prehistoric archaeological site located near Odessa, Delaware.  The site is a type site for a class of ceramics found at other sites in the region.  Artifacts recovered from the site during excavations in 1965 yielded then-distinctive tempered pottery with cordmarking on the interior and exterior, as well as evidence of occupation of the site from the Archaic to the Late Woodland Period.

The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

See also
National Register of Historic Places in southern New Castle County, Delaware

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
New Castle County, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County, Delaware


title: Cumro, Nebraska

text:
Cumro is an unincorporated community in Custer County, Nebraska, in the United States.

History
A post office was established at Cumro in 1885, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1943. The community was named after Cumro, Wales.

References

Populated places in Custer County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska


The 2014–15 Professional U18 Development League season was the third season of the Professional Development League system.

League 1

The league was split into two regional divisions - north and south. After playing each team in their own division twice, the league was split into a second league stage consisting of three further divisions. The winning team of Group A in the second league stage was the overall champion and qualified for the UEFA Youth League in the 2015–16 season.

First League Stage

North Division

South Division

Second league stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

League 2

League 2, referred to as the Professional Development U18 League, is split into two regional divisions.

Teams will play each team in their own division twice, and each team in the other division once, for a total of 26 games for North division teams, and 27 games each for South division teams.

At the end of the season, the teams finishing in the top two positions of both divisions will meet in the knockout stage to determine the overall league champion.

League stage

North Division

South Division

Knock-out stage

Semifinals

Final

League 3

League 3 is run by the Football League under the auspices of the Football League Youth Alliance. 52 teams entered the competition this season.

League stage
Update 27.04.2015

North-West Division

North-East Division

South-West Division

South-East Division

See also
 2014–15 Professional U21 Development League
 2014–15 FA Cup
 2014–15 FA Youth Cup
 2014–15 in English football

References

2014–15 in English football leagues
2014-15


title: Gates, Nebraska

text:
Gates is an unincorporated rural hamlet in Custer County, Nebraska, United States. There is a large community center there, and a half-dozen homes, but no businesses or services.

History
Gates was named in honor of an early settler. A post office was established at Gates in 1884, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1989.

References

Populated places in Custer County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska


title: Rosina Cazali

text:
Rosina Cazali (born in 1960) is a Guatemalan art critic and independent curator. She serves as an advisory committee member for CIFO (The Cisneros Fontanals Art Foundation). Cazali works as a columnist for El Periódico, a Guatemalan newspaper. She co-curated the 2014 Guatemalan Biennial, XIX Bienal de Arte Paiz, along with Cecilia Fajardo-Hill, Anabella Acevedo and Pablo José Ramírez.

Life and career
She studied arts at Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala and attended the first Cultural Studies lectures organized by FLACSO (Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences, 2011)

She works as an independent curator since 2000 and founded several art projects such as La Curandería and Los Tres Tiempos, art essays editorial (2014)

From 2003 to 2006, Cazali was director of the Spanish Cultural Center in Guatemala where she started projects like the photography festival Foto 30 and the editorial project Colección Pensamiento,a compilation of interviews with Guatemalan intellectuals on contemporary thought, supported by the Spanish Cultural Centre in Guatemala.

Among her notable projects are La Curandería, Colloquia, Octubreazul and Proyecto Laica. She was a member of the first curatorial team of the Bienal de Arte Paiz, which in 2014 has had 19 editions, but prior to 2008 was not a curated event.

Between 2003 and 2005, she curated several exhibitions on contemporary art in Guatemala and Central América. One of them was Outsiders, an important look over indigenous contemporary art in Guatemala.

In 2007, she was invited by Fundación TEOR/éTica of Costa Rica to participate in Estrecho Dudoso (Doubtful Strait), a large-scale visual arts event celebrated at several institutional venues and public spaces of San José, Costa Rica. For this event, she curated a monographic exhibition of Margarita Azurdia, a fundamental Guatemalan artist from the 1960s.

She also participated as a guest curator for Guatemala in different international biennials and as an independent curator for several exhibitions in Guatemala and Latin America. Some of these include Móvil, an exhibition and performance by Guatemalan artist Regina José Galindo at the Museo de Arte Contemporáneo (MUAC) and UNAM’s independence bi-centenary celebration project: The Ghost of Liberty, México 2010.

She curated Mirando al Sur, an itinerant show about migration in Central America and México exhibited in Miami, México, the Dominican Republic, Central America and the Pontevedra Biennale in Galicia, Spain, in 2010.

With Laura Terré, she co-curated the exhibition Peso y Levedad, Photography in Contemporary Latin America, for the Instituto Cervantes de Madrid, within the activities of PHOTO España, 2011.

In the same year, she curated with Emiliano Valdés the exhibition El proyecto inconcluso, a panoramic exhibition on contemporary painting in Central America.

She has participated in theoretical events such as: Temas Centrales, organized by Teorética in San José, Costa Rica in 2000 and 2012; Curatorial Practice and Criticism in Latin America, by Bard College’s Center for Curatorial Studies, New York, March 2011; IV Diálogos Iberoamericanos/POST Issues, Valencia, Spain 2001; No title, International Symposium on Latin American Art in Global Context, the University of Austin, Texas, March 2006; ARCO’s debate forums, Madrid, Spain 2006; Contemporary Art in Guatemala. A Comparative Lecture, New Mexico University, Alburquerque, September 2008; Contemporary Art in Guatemala, 3 type events at the seminar Tras Signos en Rotación, organized by the project Ojo Atómica and Anti-Museo, Spanish Cultural Center in México, 2009;La vida nuda, preliminary encounter at Kasell Documenta in México City and Cairo; Between the museum and practice: Reconsidering Latin American Art in the XXI Century, Museum of Latin American Art, MOLAA, Long Beach, California, in collaboration with the Getty Research Institute, Lima, Perú 2011; Foro Latinoamericano de Fotografía de São Paulo, Brasil, 2013; Daegu Photography Biennial and Symposium, Seul, Korea. 2014.

She participated as a photography reviewer for Photo-España’s portfolio review events in Madrid, São Paulo, Managua and Cartagena/Colombia.

In recognition of her work, she was invited to participate in the project 9 Curators, organized by Gerardo Mosquera and the Spanish Cultural Centers in Argentina and Chile.

Cazali is the author of countless essays about contemporary art in Guatemala. In 2010, she published the essay A Brief History of Dissociation, about the work of the Guatemalan artist Luis González Palma. This essay was included in the Latin American Photorgraphers’ Library, part of the Photo Bolsillo collection of the editorial house La Fábrica, Spain.

She was invited as a speaker to discuss performance art and video art in Guatemala at the event Performing Localities, organized by the Royal College of Art, London, 2009.

She was part of the Orientation Trip 2010, which took place in Istanbul, Lagos, and Bamako and was realized by the Mondrian Foundation and the Prince Claus Foundation. In 2011 she was invited to teach a workshop entitled Inmonumental, a review, and deconstruction of the symbols and discourses of the monuments as part of the contemporary art project Demolition/Construction, in Córdoba, Argentina. In March 2012, she was invited by ICI, Independent Curators International, to be part of the Curator’s Perspective, an itinerant public discussion series that features international curators who distill current happenings in contemporary art, and their views on recent developments in the art world; the New Museum of Art, New York. In 2010, she received the John Simon Guggehnheim Grant to conduct research on contemporary art in Guatemala. She works and resides in Guatemala City, Guatemala. In 2014 she received from Fundación ArsTeorética, San José Costa Rica, a grant for research on Grupo Imaginaria, a collective of artists from the 1980s in Guatemala.

Between December 2008 and March 2010, the Migraciones: Mirando al Sur exhibit traveled through Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Mexico, United States of America, and Costa Rica—showing at the Spanish Cultural Centers of each country. This group exhibit included 12 Central American contemporary artists, including Adán Vallencillo, Lucía Madriz, and Patricia Belli.

In 2014, she coordinated El día que nos hicimos contemporáneos, a theoretical symposium with emphasis in Central American thought and discussions centered in a reflection about contemporary art in the isthmus and its development. The symposium also was the frame for the exhibition with the same name, in celebration of the XX Anniversary of the Museo de Arte y Diseño Contemporáneo, in San José, Costa Rica.

Awards and recognition
In 2010, Cazali was granted a fellowship for Visual Arts Research in the field of Humanities in order to develop research on Guatemalan art production between 2000 and 2010.

In 2014, Cazali was honored with the Prince Claus Awards.

Exhibitions
 Móvil, an exhibition and performance by Regina José Galindo, Museo de Arte Contemporáneo (2011)
 Migraciones: Mirando al Sur Arte, organized by the Spanish Cultural Center Network of AECID and curated by Cazali (2009)
 Imaginaria, Disidente, Centro Cultural de España en Guatemala (2015)

Bibliography
 Cazali, Rosina. Pasos a Desnivel: mapa urbano de la cultura contemporanea en Guatemala. HIVOS & laCuranderia. Guatemala City, 2003. Print.
 Cazali, Rosina. Luis González Palma: PHoto Bolsillo. La Fábrica, 2011. Print.
 Cazali, Rosina. Estados de Excepción, 2014. Print.
 Cazali, Rosina, and Fernando Castro Florez. Regina José Galindo. Milan: Silvana Editoriale, 2011. Print.

References

External links
Independent Curators International

Living people
1960 births
Art curators
Guatemalan art critics
Women art critics
Guatemalan curators
Guatemalan women curators
Guatemalan women writers


title: Jules Knight

text:
Julian "Jules" Knight (né Kaye; born 22 September 1981) is an English actor and singer. He is best known for being a member of the British vocal group Blake and his portrayal of Harry Tressler in the medical drama Holby City. He left Blake in January 2013 and first appeared in Holby City as doctor Harry Tressler on 14 May 2013. Knight left Holby City on 14 April 2015.

Early life
Knight was born in Hastings, lived in Robertsbridge and attended Vinehall School. At the age of seven, Knight became a choirboy at Winchester Cathedral. This meant he had to switch to The Pilgrims' School which was closer to the cathedral. When he was thirteen, he sang solo at the Sydney Opera House. In sixth form, Knight won a scholarship to Eastbourne College. At the time, he was living between Battle, Sedlescombe, Hooe, Hawkhurst and Benenden, all in Kent and East Sussex. He sang at Wells Cathedral during his gap year. He then attended the University of St Andrews and studied history of art. He also attended the Central School of Speech and Drama, where he received an MA in acting.

Career

Blake
In June 2007, Knight and three others formed the band Blake on Facebook. Just two days after the band first got together, they got a record deal. Knight left his role in Blake in January 2013 to join Holby City.

Acting
In January 2013, Knight was told that he had won the part of Harry Tressler in Holby City after doing four auditions over two and a half months. To prepare for the role, he shadowed a senior consultant for a day, and observed a laparotomy. In February 2015, Knight quit Holby City to relaunch his music career. Harry would leave in May 2015 during a storyline which would make Harry "unrecognisable".

Knight appears as Guy Freemont in the crime drama Agatha Raisin.

In June 2016, Knight was cast in the recurring role of Spencer Koenigsberg, Queen Helena's new Lord Chamberlain, on The Royals.

Solo career
In February 2015, it was announced that Knight had decided to relaunch his music career, with a solo album after previously having been in a band. Discussing his new career path, he stated: "In many ways making a solo album is a totally natural progression for me and has been a long time coming." He also expressed his excitement over his new choice in career. Speaking about the album, he said: "The connection between them is that they're all poignant, emotive songs that have affected me in some way in my life, and will hopefully strike a chord with people of all ages. The songs span a wide range of musical genres, so the album is for anyone who has an all-embracing passion for music." He also said that the album would be a "collection of new and old songs" which have all been given some "treatment" by Knight. The album was given the title Change of Heart and scheduled for release on 27 April 2015.

Personal life
Knight has four siblings from his father John Kaye's second marriage. Knight previously dated Ciara Janson. Knight took in a dog from the Battersea Dogs and Cats Home.

Solo discography
 Change of Heart (2015)

Filmography

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
English male television actors
21st-century English male actors
21st-century English singers
English operatic baritones
Alumni of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
People educated at Eastbourne College
Actors from Hastings
21st-century English male singers
People from Robertsbridge
Male actors from Sussex


The 2014 Hampden–Sydney Tigers football team represented Hampden–Sydney College in the 2014 NCAA Division III football season. It was the Tiger's 120th overall, the 39th as a member of the Old Dominion Athletic Conference. The team was led by Marty Favret, in his fifteenth year as head coach, and played its home games at Lewis C. Everett Stadium in Death Valley, Hampden–Sydney, Virginia. They finished the season 7–4, 5–2 in ODAC play to finish in first place in the conference. They received an automatic bid to the Division III Playoffs where they lost to #4 Wesley in the first round.

Personnel

Coaching staff

Roster

Schedule

Game summaries

Wabash

Source:

The Tigers' opened the 2014 season on the road against Wabash, who they lost to in Crawfordsville, Indiana 20–40. The game was the inaugural playing of the "Gentlemen's Classic", a match-up between both all-men's colleges. Hampden–Sydney hit the scoreboard first, using a 60-yard strike from Nash Nance to Holton Walker to go up 7–0 on its second possession. The Little Giants scored quickly, using 11 plays on a 69-yard drive that led to Tyler Holmes four-yard run. After traded punts, Hampden-Sydney took its fourth drive into the second quarter, and finished off a six play drive with Nance scoring on a goal line push.

The Tiger defense forced a three-and-out on the ensuing drive, but four plays later, Ethan Buresh picked off Nance and returned the turnover 41 yards for the game-tying touchdown. Wabash's defense then forced a punt from the Tigers on the next drive, which was downed at the Wabash 49-yard line. Wabash drove to the red zone but the Tiger defense held and forced a 39-yard field goal from Andrew Tutsie to give the Little Giants a 17–14 lead going into halftime.

The Little Giants controlled the third quarter, scoring ten points while possessing the ball for just over 13 minutes. The Tigers, behind Freddie Potter, had a fourth-and-one stop on Wabash's first drive, but the Little Giants scored a touchdown on its second drive – a 26-yard touchdown pass from Michael Putko to Houston Hodges. Hampden–Sydney fumbled on its next drive, and Wabash capitalized with a 29-yard field goal from Tutsie. Wabash again scored on its first drive of the fourth quarter, going up 34–14 while driving 68 yards in 11 plays. Two drives later, the Tigers scored again, with Walker catching his second touchdown of the day, this time from 34 yards out.

Christopher Newport

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Coast Guard

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Catholic

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Washington & Lee

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Emory & Henry

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Shenandoah

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Bridgewater

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Guilford

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Randolph–Macon

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Wesley

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Ranking movements

After the season

Awards
After the end of the regular season, multiple Hampden–Sydney players were recognized for their on-field performance with a variety of recognitions. The ODAC recognized several players for their individual performances with various awards. On November 25, 2014, senior receiver Holton Walker, senior linebacker Josh Doggett, and senior defensive back John Moore were all selected to the ODAC First Team. Earning Second Team honors were senior quarterback Nash Nance, junior offensive lineman P.J. Melnick, senior defensive lineman Freddie Potter, senior linebacker Robert Stack, and junior defensive back Sidney Henry. Additionally, senior slot receiver Joey Kernan, senior tight end Joey Druhan, and senior place kicker Max Antwerpes earned Third Team accolades.

On December 3, 2014, the Touchdown Club of Richmond announced its player of the year awards for each football position, awarded to the best players from all of Division II, Division III, the NAIA and the USCAA in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Two Tigers won player of the year awards: Holton Walker for best wide receiver and Josh Doggett for best linebacker.

On December 10, 2014, Nash Nance was awarded The Lanier Award (named in honor of Willie Lanier), which is presented annually to the top football player in either Division II or Division III in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Nance was the first Hampden–Sydney athlete to win the award since Drew Smith was named the top player in the Commonwealth in 2007.

References

Hampden-Sydney
Hampden–Sydney Tigers football seasons
Hampden-Sydney
Hampden-Sydney Tigers football


title: Dušan Stoiljković

text:
Dušan Stoiljković (; born 5 September 1994) is a Serbian footballer who plays as a left winger.

References

External links
PrvaLiga profile

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Sombor
Footballers from West Bačka District
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Montenegro
Expatriate men's footballers in Montenegro
RFK Novi Sad 1921 players
NK Radomlje players
FK Inđija players
FK Budućnost Podgorica players
FK TSC players
FK Turon Yaypan players
Serbian First League players
Slovenian Second League players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Montenegrin First League players


title: 1990 Davis Cup World Group

text:
The World Group was the highest level of Davis Cup competition in 1990. The first-round losers went into the Davis Cup World Group qualifying round, and the winners progressed to the quarterfinals and were guaranteed a World Group spot for 1991.

West Germany were the defending champions, but were eliminated in the quarterfinals.

The United States won the title, defeating Australia in the final, 3–2. The final was held at the Florida Suncoast Dome in St. Petersburg, Florida, United States, from 30 November to 2 December. It was the US team's 29th Davis Cup title overall and their first since 1982.

Participating teams

Draw

First round

West Germany vs. Netherlands

Argentina vs. Israel

New Zealand vs. Yugoslavia

Australia vs. France

Czechoslovakia vs. Switzerland

United States vs. Mexico

Spain vs. Austria

Italy vs. Sweden

Quarterfinals

Argentina vs. West Germany

Australia vs. New Zealand

Czechoslovakia vs. United States

Austria vs. Italy

Semifinals

Australia vs. Argentina

Austria vs. United States

Final

United States vs. Australia

References

External links
Davis Cup official website

World Group
Davis Cup World Group
Davis Cup


title: 1995–96 Charlton Athletic F.C. season

text:
During the 1995–96 English football season, Charlton Athletic F.C. competed in the Football League First Division.

Season summary
In the summer of 1995, new chairman Richard Murray appointed Alan Curbishley as sole manager of Charlton. Under his sole leadership Charlton made an appearance in the playoffs in 1996 but were eliminated by Crystal Palace in the semi-finals.

Defender, Richard Rufus and midfielder, Lee Bowyer were both named in the PFA Team of the Year.

Final league table

Results
Charlton Athletic's score comes first

Legend

Football League First Division

First Division play-offs

FA Cup

League Cup

Players

First-team squad
Squad at end of season

References

Notes

Charlton Athletic F.C. seasons
Charlton Athletic


title: QSMV Dominion Monarch

text:
QSMV Dominion Monarch was a UK passenger and refrigerated cargo liner. Her name was a reference to the Dominion of New Zealand. The unusual prefix "QSMV" stood for quadruple-screw motor vessel.

The ship was built in England in 1937–39, and when new she set a number of records for her size and power. She operated between Britain and New Zealand via Australia in civilian service 1938–40 and 1948–62 and was a troop ship 1940–47. She spent half of 1962 in the Port of Seattle as a floating hotel for the Century 21 Exposition and was then scrapped in Japan.

Building
Swan Hunter and Wigham Richardson of Wallsend, built Dominion Monarch as yard number 1547 for Shaw, Savill & Albion Line. Her keel was laid on 14 July 1937 in one of Swan Hunter's West Yards. She represented a transition in steel shipbuilding, as the decks and butts of her topside plating were assembled by electric welding (then relatively new in British shipyards) but the rest of her hull were assembled by the more traditional method of rivetting. She cost £1,500,000 to build.

Eleanor, Lady Harrison, wife of Frederick Lewis, 1st Baron Essendon launched the ship on 27 July 1938. The London & North Eastern Railway laid on a special train that ran non-stop from London to Wallsend. Hauled by locomotive No. 4492 Dominion of New Zealand, it carried dignitaries including the High Commissioners of Australia, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia and New Zealand. Baron Essendon was Chairman of Furness Withy, which had been Shaw, Savill & Albion's parent company since 1933.

Dominion Monarch set a number of records. She was the largest ship built on the River Tyne since Swan Hunter had built the  Cunard Liner  in 1906. She was primarily a cargo liner, being built with accommodation for only 525 passengers. She had 160 single cabins and 182 multiple-berth cabins, including two de luxe suites. Her public rooms included a cinema, games deck, a  by  open air swimming pool, a separate dining room for children, and Jacobethan-style smoking room complete with fireplace and mullioned windows. Several of her public rooms were air conditioned. All her accommodation was first class, and she remains the largest cargo liner with all first-class passenger accommodation ever built.

Dominion Monarch was the world's most powerful motor liner. She was powered by four William Doxford & Sons five-cylinder two-stroke single-acting diesel engines, each of  bore by  stroke. Two engines were built by Swan Hunter and two under licence by Sunderland Forge. The engines were the largest that Doxford's had constructed. Together they gave her a rating of 5,056 NHP or 32,000 bhp, a top speed of  and cruising speed of  at an engine speed of 123 rpm.

The ship had four 100 lbf/in2 double-ended auxiliary boilers. Onboard electricity was supplied by five six-cylinder 900 bhp Allen diesel engines, each powering a 600 kW 220 volt generator. Much of her cargo space was refrigerated. Her navigation equipment included wireless direction finding, and echo sounding device and a gyrocompass.

Dominion Monarch was completed on 12 January 1939. On 28 January, she had her sea trials off St Abb's Head, Berwickshire, Scotland. before sailing to London, where she was docked at the King George V Dock in the evening of 29 January. She was then handed over to her owners, who registered her in Southampton.

Pre-war service

The new ship sailed from North East England to London to load cargo for her maiden voyage. Facilities there had been upgraded in preparation for her, with eight new three-ton capacity electric cranes having been installed on the north quay of the King George V Dock. She left London on 17 February 1939, and made her first call at Southampton where she embarked passengers for Australia and New Zealand. She then called at Tenerife in the Canary Islands for bunkers, Cape Town and Durban in South Africa; and Fremantle, Melbourne, and Sydney in Australia. On 24 April 1939 she reached Wellington in New Zealand, where she had a slight collision with the crane vessel Hikitia. Dominion Monarch also visited Napier, New Zealand. Her voyage set more records, including fastest passage from Britain to Australia via the Cape of Good Hope, largest ship to serve Australia, and largest ship to serve New Zealand. On the Durban to Fremantle leg, she averaged .

After her maiden voyage, Dominion Monarch switched from Tenerife to Las Palmas for her regular refueling stop in the Canary Islands. Her regular journey time between Southampton and Wellington was 35 days. Shaw, Savill and Albion promoted the service as "The Clipper Route", and fares began at £58. With the break bulk cargo handling techniques of her era the ship was able to make three round trips a year, spending almost as much time unloading and loading in Britain and New Zealand as voyaging at sea.

Second World War service
On her third voyage from Britain Dominion Monarch was en route from Fremantle to Melbourne on 3 September 1939, the day that France and Britain declared war on Germany. Her crew started painting her grey, and on 8–9 September she called at Sydney where she was armed with two guns. One was an obsolescent BL 6-inch Mk VII naval gun that had been salvaged from the 1899 battleship  when she was scrapped in 1920; the other was an anti-aircraft gun whose field of fire had to be limited to avoid hitting the liner's own funnels. She reached Wellington on 12 September, spent 17–23 September in Lyttelton for cargo, called at Wellington again on 28 September, and berthed at Auckland for a week from 30 September to embark passengers. On 7 October she left for Britain, calling at Sydney, Melbourne, Fremantle, Durban, Cape Town in South Africa and Freetown in Sierra Leone before reaching The Downs in the North Sea off Kent on 28 November. The Admiralty considered requisitioning her as a troop ship, but at this stage rejected her as too luxurious.

Dominion Monarch was laid up for six weeks in Tilbury but then resumed her route, sailing on 9 January 1940 via Cape Town, Fremantle and Melbourne to Sydney, where she arrived on 12 February. This time she did not continue to New Zealand, but spent 11 days at Sydney before starting her return voyage on 23 February. Because of the German submarine threat she attracted few passengers in either direction, so on her return voyage from Australia much of her passenger accommodation carried extra cargo. Her public rooms were stacked with crates of fruit and vegetables, and bales of wool were stowed on her games deck. She called at Melbourne and Cape Town, and reached The Downs on 1 April.

The ship left Britain again on 28 April 1940. In wartime merchant and naval ships were blacked out, including their navigation lights. In May Dominion Monarch collided with a coaster that was part of a convoy in the English Channel. Damage seems to have been slight, as she continued via Cape Town to Australia, calling at Fremantle, Adelaide and Melbourne before reaching Sydney on 6 June.

On her return voyage Dominion Monarch embarked 100 Australian soldiers in Sydney and brought them via Melbourne, Cape Town and Freetown to Liverpool in England, where she arrived on 29 July. At this time she was still an unconverted civilian liner, so the 100 troops enjoyed accommodation that was designed for 525 first class passengers.

Troop ship
In June 1940 Italy entered the war and France surrendered to Germany, which neutralised the powerful French Navy, gave the Kriegsmarine submarine bases on the French Atlantic coast, and made the Mediterranean almost impassable for Allied shipping. Allied merchant and troop ships had to take much more circuitous routes to reduce the risk of submarine attack, so more ships were needed to move the same number of personnel, and amount of goods and material. The need for troop ships was therefore increased, and in August 1940 the Admiralty requisitioned Dominion Monarch at Liverpool. She then spent six weeks in Liverpool while her luxury accommodation was removed and she was converted to carry 142 officers and 1,341 other ranks.

On 10 September the ship left Liverpool carrying an anti-aircraft regiment to Egypt. To avoid the Mediterranean she sailed with Convoy AP 3/1 via Cape Town, reaching Suez in Egypt on 22 October. She was then sent via Colombo in Ceylon, and Fremantle and Melbourne, to Sydney where she arrived on 22 November. There she was drydocked at Cockatoo Island Dockyard, her armament was increased and her troop accommodation was modified because it did not conform to Australian regulations. She left on 3 December and reached Wellington on the 6th, where she loaded cargo and embarked 1,434 New Zealand troops.

At Wellington Dominion Monarch formed part of Convoy US 8. This was a remarkable fleet of troop ships that included three of Cunard White Star's largest ocean liners: the  ,   and  , which between them embarked 11,372 troops. Canadian Pacific's   and another troop ship carried another 2,892 troops and were part of the convoy as far as Sydney.

The total number of troops on the convoy was nearly 15,700, and Government representatives and a large number of citizens bade them farewell with a public ceremony when the convoy sailed on 19 December. The cruisers ,  and  escorted the convoy, which called at Fremantle before reaching Trincomalee and Colombo in Ceylon in January 1941, whence Dominion Monarch continued with Convoy US 8/1 to Egypt. She again collided with a coaster, this time off Perim in the Bab-el-Mandeb at the entrance to the Red Sea. She sustained only minor damage, continued through the Suez Canal, and reached Port Said on 29 January. There she narrowly avoided being hit in an air raid before leaving two days later.

Dominion Monarch was carrying a full cargo of frozen meat and dairy produce from New Zealand to Britain, and after disembarking her troops she returned through the Suez Canal, reaching Suez on 3 February. She left Suez on 6 February with Convoy SU 1A, which dispersed in the Indian Ocean. En route she embarked 300 Abyssinian refugees from the East African Campaign and took them to Mombasa in Kenya. She then continued via Cape Town to Liverpool, where she arrived on 18 March 1941.

The ship spent five weeks in Liverpool, leaving on 24 April for the Firth of Clyde where she became part of Convoy WS 8/A. This left on 26 April and took her via Freetown to Durban, whence she continued unescorted via Durban and Wellington, reaching Auckland on 7 July. After a fortnight in port she left Auckland on 22 July for Liverpool, but this time via the Pacific Ocean and Panama Canal. She called at Curaçao on 10 August and reached Halifax, Nova Scotia on the 16th to await a convoy to Britain. She became part of Convoy TC 12B, which also included P&O's  troop ship  and CP's Empress of Russia. TC 12B left Halifax on 26 August for the Firth of Clyde, and Dominion Monarch continued to Liverpool where she arrived on 1 September. The ship spent September 1941 in Liverpool.

Three times around the world

Britain, her Allies and the USA were increasingly concerned at Japanese aggression in the Far East. Dominion Monarch embarked 1,672 troops – 238 more than her usual capacity – and on 29 September left Liverpool in Convoy WS 12, which was carrying more than 41,500 troops to the Far East. WS 12 had 19 troop ships, including Holland America Line's  , P&O's   and four Canadian Pacific troop ships: , , Empress of Russia and Duchess of Richmond. WS 12 reached Freetown on 14 October, where Dominion Monarch left five days later for Cape Town and the Indian Ocean. At sea on 17 November the cruiser  met a group of ships from Convoy WS 12 – Dominion Monarch, Empress of Canada and Duchess of Richmond and the cargo liner Perseus – to form Convoy WS 12J to Colombo, whence Dominion Monarch and Empress of Canada continued with Glasgow and the destroyer  as Convoy WS 12V, reaching Singapore on 28 November.

At Singapore Shaw, Savill and Albion had Dominion Monarch drydocked and her engines stripped down for overhaul, but on 7 December Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and the next day it invaded Hong Kong and Malaya. Japanese forces rapidly gained air superiority and mounted increasing air raids on Singapore. Dominion Monarchs engines had been dismantled, but her Chief Engineer and crew rapidly got them reassembled and on 10 December she sailed for the relative safety of New Zealand. Two months later in the Battle of Singapore most of the troops that she had taken to Singapore were either killed or captured and spent the next three and a half years as PoWs of the Japanese.

Dominion Monarch reached Auckland on 22 December and spent Christmas 1941 and New Year 1942 there. On 8 January she left carrying 1,157 troops to Britain. Again she crossed the Pacific and passed through the Panama Canal, and on 3 February she reached Halifax to await a convoy. On 11 February she and the Royal Mail Lines  troop ship  left with three destroyers as Convoy NA 3 to the Firth of Clyde. Dominion Monarch continued to Liverpool, arrived on 19 February and stayed in port 27 days for repairs.

On 22 March 1942 Dominion Monarch left Liverpool for Orsay, Inner Hebrides, where she became part of Convoy WS 17 to South Africa. WS 17 included Alcantara and several other British troop ships, Netherland Line's  and the US troop ship . It called at Freetown and reached Cape Town on 19 April, whence Dominion Monarch sailed independently across the Indian Ocean and reached Bombay on 6 May. She left Bombay on 15 May, called at Colombo, Fremantle and Sydney and reached Auckland on 12 June. She left on Auckland for Britain on 22 June, again going through the Panama Canal and stopping at Halifax to await a suitable convoy. On 21 July she and the liner  left with four destroyers as Convoy NA 13 to the Firth of Clyde. Dominion Monarch continued to Liverpool, arrived on 29 July and stayed in port 24 days for repairs.

On 26 August Dominion Monarch left Liverpool for the Firth of Clyde, where she became part of Convoy WS 22 to India. The convoy's several troop ships included Royal Mail Lines' Alcantara and   and Orient Line's  . WS 22 left the Clyde on 29 August and reached Freetown on 9 September, where Dominion Monarch left four days later for Cape Town and the Indian Ocean. At sea on 11 October the cruiser  met a group of ships from Convoy WS 22 – Dominion Monarch, Cunard's  troop ship , Anchor Line's   and four Dutch troop ships including Johan van Oldenbarnevelt – to form Convoy WS 22B, reaching Bombay on 17 October. A week later Dominion Monarch left Bombay for New Zealand, calling at Fremantle and Sydney, reaching Auckland on 16 November and then spending 12 days in port. On 28 November she left for her fourth troop voyage to Britain via the Panama Canal. This time instead of sailing via Halifax to join an eastbound convoy she crossed the Atlantic unescorted, reaching Liverpool on 28 December.

Indian Ocean, Egypt and Mediterranean
The ship spent New Year 1943 in Liverpool, and after three weeks in port sailed to the Firth of Clyde to start another voyage to the Indian Ocean. Convoy WS 26 to Freetown included Empress of Canada, Duchess of Richmond, Stratheden and California, plus P&O's  troop ship , Union-Castle Line's  troop ship  and several others, four of them Dutch. It left the Clyde on 24 January and reached Freetown on 6 February, whence Dominion Monarch continued via Durban to the Indian Ocean. At sea on 11 March HMS Hawkins met a group of ships from Convoy WS 26 – Dominion Monarch, Stratheden, Mooltan, California, Royal Rotterdam Lloyd's  and British-India Line's  – to form Convoy WS 26B, reaching Bombay on 17 March.

After 10 days in Bombay Dominion Monarch sailed unescorted to Durban, and then to Wellington where she arrived on 30 April. By now her accommodation seems to have been increased, for as well as loading 8,000 tons of cargo and 3,000 bags of mail she embarked 3,535 troops; more than twice the number for which she had been converted in 1940. After a fortnight in port she sailed for Fremantle, where she arrived on 23 May. Jim Smythe notes in his war diary that "it was a fine day, sea very calm" and that the "ship berthed at 1700hrs". There she and Nieuw Amsterdam formed Convoy US 19, which was just the two troop ships sailing together to Colombo. Dominion Monarch continued independently via Aden, and reached Suez on 11 June. Five days later she sailed via Colombo to Cape Town, where she arrived on 10 July and stayed in port for three and a half weeks.

In Cape Town she joined Canadian-Australasian Line's   and the battleships  and  to form Convoy CF 13, which sailed on 4 August. It called at Pointe-Noire, French Congo on 11–13 August whence it continued as Convoy CF 13A, reaching Freetown on 24 August. There the four ships were joined by the Dutch troop ship Dempo and became Convoy CF 13B, which left Freetown the next day and reached Gibraltar on 31 August.

By then the Allies had won the North African Campaign and invaded Sicily, and had resumed normal convoys between Egypt and Britain through the Mediterranean. The ship joined Convoy MKF 22, which was on its way from Port Said to the Firth of Clyde, and Dominion Monarch reached Liverpool on 9 September. There she landed 3,429 troops and stayed for 25 days for drydocking.

The ship then joined Convoy KMF 25, which left Liverpool on 16 October, went through the Mediterranean and was bound for Alexandria. Dominion Monarch continued to Port Said, arriving on 31 October. Two days later she sailed in Convoy XIF 3 to Italy, and on 6 November reached Augusta, Sicily where she embarked 3,630 troops. She joined Convoy MKF 25A, which was en route from Port Said to the Firth of Clyde, arriving on 24 November. Dominion Monarch reached Liverpool the next day and spent the next nine days under repair.

Transatlantic convoys

Dominion Monarch spent the next 18 months operating a transatlantic service between either Liverpool or the Clyde and New York, starting with Convoy UC 45B which left the Mersey on 18 November 1944 and continuing until Convoy UC 68A which reached New York on 28 May 1945. In that time she made six round trips between Britain and New York. Her schedule was interrupted once, in 1944, when the s  and  escorted her on a mission from the Clyde to Iceland and back. The three ships left the Clyde on 20 August and returned just four days later.

The end of hostilities
Dominion Monarch next took German prisoners of war to Australia, reaching Darling Harbour in Sydney, NSW on 17 June 1945. By the end of hostilities she had carried more than 90,000 military personnel. They included 29,000 members of the US armed forces to the UK, and 1,900 wounded servicemen from Cape Town to Britain. She carried more than 70,000 tons of cargo between Australasia and the UK, including 51,500 tons of butter, cheese and meat from Australia and New Zealand to Britain. In six years of war she covered 350,000 miles.

The ship was next engaged on taking New Zealand troops home. In late 1945, she brought the Māori Battalion home, arriving at Pipitea Wharf, Wellington on 23 January 1946. Dominion Monarch was not released from UK Government service until 21 July 1947, when she was paid off at King George V Dock, London.

Post-war civilian service

Dominion Monarch returned to the Tyne where Swan Hunter refitted her as a civilian liner again. This took 15 months, during which she was converted to carry 508 passengers, all First Class. The refit cost £1,500,000 – as much as she had cost to build. She resumed civilian service on 16 December 1948, leaving Britain with passengers and 10,000 tons of cargo for Australia and New Zealand. The crew was a motley collection, there were fights among them and the ship was nicknamed the "Dominion Maniac" or "The Bucket of Blood".

Of the 508 passenger berths, 100 were set aside for passengers between Britain and Cape Town. These were priced at £150 8s 0d, only slightly more than the fare on the competing Union-Castle Line service.

The New Zealand Cricket Team sailed from Wellington on Dominion Monarch on 26 February 1949 for their summer tour of England. They arrived at Southampton on 2 April. Following a tour of South Africa, the All Blacks rugby union team departed from Durban on 23 September 1949 for their return home. In 1950 the ship was fitted with a new set of propellers, which gave her quieter running. She spent 5–23 May 1953 at Wallsend slipway for an extensive overhaul. The South African cricket team arrived at Perth, Australia in Dominion Monarch on 14 October 1953 for a tour series.

In 1955 the   was completed and joined the Shaw Savill fleet, displacing Dominion Monarch as flagship. The two ships inaugurated a round the World service in alternate directions, extending the London – Cape Town – Australia – Wellington route via Fiji, French Polynesia, Panama and Curaçao back to London.

On one occasion in the latter part of 1961 Dominion Monarch collided with the end of the pier in Sydney Harbour. The damage caused minor flooding in the crew quarters during a storm while crossing the Great Australian Bight.

On 27 June 1961 Vickers-Armstrongs on the Tyne launched Dominion Monarchs replacement, the  . Dominion Monarch left London for the last time on 30 December 1961. In February 1962 she was sold to Mitsui for £400,000 and on 15 March she left Wellington for the last time. She arrived at Southampton on or about 22 April. After disembarking her passengers, she sailed to London to unload her cargo. On 10 July Northern Star entered service in her stead.

Century 21 Exposition and scrapping
From June to November 1962 Mitsui leased Dominion Monarch as a floating hotel and entertainment centre for Seattle's Century 21 Exposition, along with the Mexican-owned Acapulco and Canadian-owned . She arrived at Seattle on 29 May 1962. The onboard hotel was managed by Western Hotels. Accommodation demand was less than predicted, Dominion Monarchs US charterer lost $200,000 and her charter was reduced by several weeks. The exhibition closed on 21 October and the ship arrived in Osaka, Japan on 25 November to be scrapped.

Postage stamps
Dominion Monarch was depicted on two postage stamps. The first was issued in 1946 by New Zealand as part of the "Peace" issue and shows her and  on the 5d stamp paying tribute to the Royal New Zealand Navy. The second was issued by Australia in 2004 as part of the "Bon Voyage" series on the 50c stamp and shows a Shaw, Savill and Albion Line poster depicting the ship.

In popular culture

‘’Dominion Monarch’’ features in the picture in the opening titles of the BBC TV series Call the midwife.

References

Sources and further reading

External links

1938 ships
Cargo liners
Ships of the Shaw, Savill & Albion Line
Ships built by Swan Hunter
Troop ships of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Tyne
World War II merchant ships of the United Kingdom
World War II passenger ships of the United Kingdom


The 2014 CERH European Roller Hockey U-17 Championship was the 33rd edition of the CERH European Roller Hockey Juvenile Championship. It was held in Gujan-Mestras, France from 24 to 30 August 2014.

Group stage

Group A

24 August 2014

25 August 2014

26 August 2014

27 August 2014

28 August 2014

Group B

24 August 2014

25 August 2014

26 August 2014

27 August 2014

28 August 2014

Knockout stage

Championship

5th - 8th playoff

9th–10th playoff

Final standing

See also
 Roller Hockey
 CERH European Roller Hockey Juvenile Championship

References

European Roller Hockey Juvenile Championship
2014 in French sport
2014 in roller hockey
International roller hockey competitions hosted by France


title: Bob Hoskins (philanthropist)

text:
Bob Hoskins (born April 15, 1936) is an American Christian missionary, author, and the founder of OneHope (formerly Book of Hope International) in 1987. He has spent the majority of his life serving as a missionary in the Middle East, Africa, South America, Asia and Europe.

Early life
At 19, Hoskins met Hazel Crabtree at a church event where he was preaching in Little Rock, Arkansas. Four years later on September 5, 1959, they were married in a ceremony in Sacramento, California before leaving for the mission field abroad.

Career

Early ministry
In 1964, the Hoskins felt compelled to plant churches in the Middle East and North Africa.  The ministries they established under the name Middle East Outreach included correspondence courses, radio ministry, a seminary and the organizing of missionary outreach to that area of the world.

In 1965, Bob and Hazel moved to Beirut, Lebanon, where they lived and raised their three children. In the country, Bob launched The Way of Life Literature Ministry, which after 10 years, 400,000 people enrolled in their correspondence program.

Life Publishers International
After 15 years abroad, Hoskins returned to the United States with his family in 1980. They relocated to Miami, Florida, where Bob assumed the presidency of the newly formed Life Publishers International; a literature ministry. He continued in leadership at Life Publishers until 1996, when the denomination he was affiliated with sold the publishing entity to  Zondervan Publishers.

OneHope
In 1987, Hoskins launched Book of Hope International ministries. As the ministry expanded beyond print to digital media, the ministry was renamed OneHope. OneHope partners with local churches, ministries, local governments, and schools to share God's Story. Today, OneHope has reached more than 1.5 billion children and youth around the globe.

The first 968,000 Books of Hope—customized, Bible-based children's publications—were delivered in 1987 to every schoolchild in El Salvador at the request of the country's Minister of Education. The ministry grew exponentially as new opportunities around the world became available.

In 2004, Bob's son Rob Hoskins became president of OneHope and expanded its outreach through new media formats including films, digital programs, apps, and other platforms. OneHope also provides resources to partners ministering to illiterate or pre-literate children with programs such as The GodMan, an animated film about the life of Jesus and God's Big Story picture cards.

OneHope launched a multi-year, multi-country research initiative to examine the spiritual state of the world's children in 2007.  The data gathered from surveys of 153,652 school-aged children on 5 continents is being used to customize OneHope's programs and materials to each of the 44 countries’ unique cultural challenges.

OneHope and YouVersion partners to recite the Bible App for Kids, a free digital resource of interactive Bible stories, which launched in 2013 and has been translated into dozens of languages.

Publications
Hoskins has authored a number of books, including the classic, All They Want Is the Truth, which has been translated into multiple languages with over a million copies distributed.

 The Middle East and the Third World War (1982)
 All They Want Is the Truth (1985)
 The Destiny Changing Book (1986)
 They Still Want the Truth (1987)
 Russia, The Miracle of the Open Door (1991)
 Winning the Race for Russia (1992)
 Voices of Destiny (1993)
 Study War No More (1994)
 Affect Destiny (2003)
 The Indestructible Seed (2004)

Personal life
Hoskins has been recognized by several industry leaders because of his work around the world. In 2013, Bob Hoskins School in Angola launched and was named in his honor. In February 2014, Hoskins was honored with celebrations in the United States, Dubai, and India, for having completed 70 years of full-time ministry. In 2023, Hoskins celebrated 80 years of ministry.

He is a founding board member of the Museum of the Bible, as well as Ambassador at Large for the 4/14 Movement.

Bob married his wife Hazel on September 5, 1959. Hazel was a 1954 alumnus of Central Bible College in Springfield, Missouri.

Immediately after marrying, Bob and Hazel begin their service as missionaries to the world, working on the continents of Africa and South America and in the mission fields of France and Lebanon. Hazel wrote a book about their experiences as missionaries in Africa called, Honeymoon Safari, which was released in 1963. The next ten years were spent traveling as missionary evangelists in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Since founding OneHope, Hazel Hoskins, who was a partner in the ministry, worked closely with the organization, especially in ministry to girls and women. Hazel authored a book, …And I Sat There in February 2014. On June 22, 2015, Hazel died at the age of 81.

Bob remarried and currently resides in Hillsboro Beach, Florida with his wife, Helen. They travel together extensively, visiting partners of OneHope around the world. Hoskins has survived cancer 3 times and is also partially blind.

References

1936 births
Living people
People from Ponca City, Oklahoma
American philanthropists
American evangelists
People from Pompano Beach, Florida
People from Hillsboro Beach, Florida


title: Zu Audio

text:
Zu Audio is an audiophile loudspeaker and cable manufacturer located and established in Ogden, Utah.

References

External links
https://www.stereophile.com/content/zu-audio-soul-supreme-loudspeaker
Zu Audio | Home Theater Review
Zu Audio Essence Loudspeaker (TAS 212)

Audio equipment manufacturers of the United States
Companies based in Utah
Headphones manufacturers
Loudspeaker manufacturers
2000 establishments in Utah


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

text:
The men's rings competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held on 2 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 Men rings


title: Muhja bint al-Tayyani

text:
Muhja bint al-Tayyani (, born in Córdoba, died in Córdoba 1097 CE) was an eleventh-century Andalusian poet.

Hardly any information is available about her life. She was the daughter of a Cordoban merchant who was engaged in the sale of figs. She met Princess Wallada, who took her to her house and educated her. She became a poet, a profession that had a great recognition in Andalusian society.

Poems

Muhja dedicated ferocious satires to her teacher:

This poem puns on Wallada's name, which literally means 'fecund'. It compares Wallada, ostensibly pregnant out of wedlock, to the Virgin Mary. The poem shifts from a literary register in the first half to a colloquial one in the second (characterised by the colloquial form hāḏī in place of classical hāḏihi). The second half alludes specifically to the Islamic account of the virgin birth, in which Mariam received a divine instruction to shake the trunk of a date palm while giving birth to Jesus, so that its fruits fall down to her. In Muhya's account, Wallada has grasped a penis to similar effect.

Another example is this verse:

Further reading

Sobh, Mahmud (2002), "Wallada bent al-Mustakfi. Muhya bent al-Tayyani", Historia de la literatura árabe clásica, Madrid: Cátedra, pp. 952–957.

References

Arabic-language women poets
11th-century Arabic-language poets
Writers from Córdoba, Spain
11th-century women writers
11th-century writers
Women poets from al-Andalus
1097 deaths


title: Kangphu Kang

text:
Kangphu Kang or Shimokangri is a mountain in the Himalayas. At  above sea level it is the 107th highest mountain in the world. The peak is located on the border of Bhutan and China (Tibet).

Location
The mountain has a western and eastern summit connected by a high ridge not dipping below 7,000 m. From the lower western summit (, 7,147 m on China's 1:50,000 People Liberation Army map), a 15 km north ridge including a 6,902 m summit branches of the main divide. The main ridge drops steeply from the west peak to a 6,040 m pass, separating it from Jejekangphu Kang (6,965 m; ). On the other side, the main ridge drops southeast from the east peak to a 6,220 m pass leading to Kangphu Kang II or Dop Kang (6,945 m; ).

Climbing history
Kangphu Kang was first climbed over the north-face on 29 September 2002 by a South Korean expedition.

See also
Mountains of Bhutan

References

Mountains of Bhutan
Mountains of Tibet
International mountains of Asia
Bhutan–China border
Seven-thousanders of the Himalayas


title: 3D publishing

text:
3D publishing concerns the production and distribution of content for 3D printers. 3D publishing holds the promise of an industry for the creation and distribution of files for the production of 3D objects, or physibles.

Any individual or organisation producing files for 3D printers can be considered a 3D publisher. With the advent of specialist software, scanners and cloud based tools, access to 3D publishing is spreading fast. The development of online tools to facilitate and monetize publishing is bringing a new industry to fruition. Boundaries between value chains are disappearing, leading to new business models.
While 3D publishing and 3D publishers are fairly new concepts, the space is developing rapidly along with related 3D printing technology.

Business models

 Free distribution
Anyone can upload 3D models to a site and anybody can download the model and 3D print at home for free. For example: Thingiverse, Pinshape, Youmagine, MyMiniFactory, Clara.io, Threeding.

 Shopfront
Shopfront services allow anyone to open a shop and upload their 3D models. Customers pay to get the 3D model printed via the 3D print services of these companies. The designers of the selected 3D models will get a fee.

Examples: Shapeways, Ponoko, i.materialise, Sculpteo, MyMiniFactory, Threeding.
 Paid distribution
Designers can upload designs and make them available for paid download for profit. For example: Pinshape.

 Hybrid
In a hybrid model, the designer or company might make use of any of the above services and/or local 3D print bureau to create print to order models.

Ecosystem

There are many 3D content strategies being developed as part of the growing industry of 3D printing. Companies that are not 3D printing specialists are entering the field. These may be companies who have existing content and brands that can be distributed as 3D models, or they may need tools that enable the secure and efficient distribution of content. Employees will be needed to create, select, edit and market 3D content as part of these companies' marketing strategies. In the near future, companies like IKEA may offer a database with accessories where the customer could pay, download and 3D print.

A conference on 3D publishing was first held in the Netherlands in March 2013.

Software tools

In order to create 3D models, one needs 3D software tools. There is a broad range of tools available from very simple tools on a tablet to very sophisticated engineering tools.

See also
 3D modeling
 3D scanner
 3D printing marketplace

References

External links

 The Coming Ecosystem of 3D Printing
 Introduction to 3d printing costs
 Structural optimisation of metallic components
 3D fabbers: don’t let the DMCA stifle an innovative future // Arstechnica, 2010-11-10
 3-D printing at MIT
 3D Printing: The Printed World from The Economist
 3D Printer News and Updates from Industry
 3D Printing Industry News
 New 3D design and mind
 Overview of recent 3D printing applications (from Dezeen magazine)
 Will 3D Printing Change the World? Video produced by Off Book (web series)


The 1998 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament took place from February 26–March 1, 1998, at the Greensboro Coliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina. The Davidson Wildcats, led by head coach Bob McKillop, won their sixth Southern Conference title and received the automatic berth to the 1998 NCAA tournament.

Format
The top ten finishers of the conference's eleven members were eligible for the tournament. Teams were seeded based on conference winning percentage. The tournament used a preset bracket consisting of four rounds, the first of which featured two games, with the winners moving on to the quarterfinal round. The top three finishers in each division received first round byes.

Bracket

* Overtime game

See also
List of Southern Conference men's basketball champions

References

Tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Basketball competitions in Greensboro, North Carolina
College sports tournaments in North Carolina
College basketball in North Carolina


title: Sairocarpus

text:
Sairocarpus is a genus of the family Plantaginaceae, and is one of a group of plants commonly known as 'snapdragons'. It has ten accepted species and is being considered to include many species formerly considered as New World species of Antirrhinum.

Species
Species accepted by the Plants of the World Online as of October 2022:

Sairocarpus cornutus
Sairocarpus costatus
Sairocarpus coulterianus
Sairocarpus kingii
Sairocarpus multiflorus
Sairocarpus nuttallianus
Sairocarpus subcordatus
Sairocarpus vexillocalyculatus
Sairocarpus virga
Sairocarpus watsonii

References

Bibliography
 Vargas P, JA Rosselló, R Oyama, J Güemes. 2004 Molecular evidence for naturalness of genera in the tribe Antirrhineae (Scrophulariaceae) and three independent evolutionary lineages from the New World and the Old. Plant Syst Evol 249:151–172.

External links
 Calflora Images

Plantaginaceae
Plantaginaceae genera


title: WRC+

text:
WRC+ (also known as WRC plus and Rally.TV) is the over-the-top official media service provider of the FIA World Rally Championship, provided by WRC Promoter GmbH, distributed digitally on connected TVs, smartphones, tablets, and on its website. It is available globally offering a subscription-based streaming service, with live coverage of each event of the World Rally Championship series, along with real-time GPS tracking, onboard videos of every rally, and 2.5 hours of on-demand highlights videos every rally event. Four languages are available for commentary.

Development
Since 2014, the WRC+ subscription OTT service was providing a couple of live stages per event, including the Power Stage at the end of each rally. With the introduction of WRC+ ALL Live in 2018, for the first time in the championship's history, every special stage from each round was shown as it happens, allowing the fans to follow the FIA World Rally Championship much better in 2018. The first rally that streamed all stages live was Rally Monte Carlo on January 25, 2018.

WRC plus service plans are divided into two price tiers; the lowest includes limited access to the live coverage and the highest, allows access to all live coverage produced during rally event. Both are available on a monthly or yearly basis.

In January 19th, 2019, WRC+ ALL LIVE, launched live coverage with live commentary in Spanish for all live stages. German and Japanese were available since the 2021 Croatia Rally.

Broadcasting

See also

List of World Rally Championship broadcasters
World Rally Radio

References

External links

2014 establishments in Germany
Sports mass media in Germany
World Rally Championship


title: Mallet Ranch

text:
The Mallet Ranch is a historic ranch in Texas. It was established in Hockley County, Texas in the 1880s. It was used to raise Hereford cattle from the 1900s to the 1930s, with cotton fields added in the mid-1920s. By the late 1930s, oil was discovered. The ranch spanned 45,000 acres in 1990.

History
The ranch was established by David M. DeVitt and John Scharbauer in Hockley County, Texas in 1885. The name, "Mallet Ranch", came from a former ranch established by D. P. Atwood on the Texas-Mexican border in the early 1880s. DeVitt and Scharbauer acquired more land in Terry County, Cochran County and Yoakum County.

The main ranchhouse, windmill and "several bunkhouses, sheds, barns, and corrals" were located in Levelland, Texas or Sundown, Texas six miles north of modern-day Whiteface, Texas.

Lawsuits over ownership of the land were filed against C.C. Slaughter, the owner of several ranches including the Lazy S Ranch, in the early 1900s. The dispute originated from messy leasing claims. By the early 1900s, the Mallet Land and Cattle Company was corporated to ensure ownership.

The ranch was used by DeVitt to raise Hereford cattle from 1904 to 1934. By 1925-1926, DeVitt turned 6,000 acres into cotton fields. It was inherited by DeVitt's daughters Helen and Christine in 1934. While Helen became a philanthropist in Lubbock, Texas, it was Christine who oversaw the ranch; she also founded the CH Foundation. By the late 1930s, oil was discovered on the ranch. Meanwhile, the Mallet Land and Cattle Company was disestablished for tax purposes in 1944. The ranch headquarters have been "neglected" since 1983, when heiress and philanthropist Christine DeVitt died.

The ranch spanned 45,000 acres in 1990. In 2008, the headquarters were on the annual list of Texas' Most Endangered Places published by Preservation Texas, an architectural conservation non-profit organization.

Historical papers about the ranch are held in the Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library at Texas Tech University.

Further reading

References

1885 establishments in Texas
Hockley County, Texas
Ranches in Texas
Companies established in 1885


title: Eleven Days

text:
Eleven Days or 11 Days may refer to:

Eleven Days (novel), a 2013 novel by Lea Carpenter
Eleven Days, an autobiographical account of a kidnapping by Brianda Domecq
Eleven Days, a 1999 crime novel by Donald Harstad
Eleven Days, a 2013 crime novel by Stav Sherez

See also
"Give us back our eleven days", claimed by some history books to be a demand made by rioters after Great Britain adopted the Gregorian calendar in 1752
 Eleven Days War (disambiguation)


title: Jurgen Vatnikaj

text:
Jurgen Vatnikaj (born 8 August 1995) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Albanian club Flamurtari Vlorë.

Club career

Early career
Vatnikaj joined his hometown club Partizani Tirana at the age of 10 in 2005 where he progressed through the club's youth teams before joining local rivals Tirana in 2011, where he initially played for the club's under-17 side. After one season with the under-17s, he was promoted to the under-19s at Tirana but he left the club in January 2013 and returned to Partizani Tirana, where he also played for the club's under-19s side.

Partizani Tirana
He made his professional debut on the last day of the 2013–14 Albanian Superliga against Lushnja on 10 May 2014, where he came on as a 64th-minute substitute and scored the last goal of the game on the 89th minute in the 4–2 away win for Partizani Tirana.

With the arrivals of Sebino Plaku, Xhevahir Sukaj and Emanuele Morini, Vatnikaj found his chances limited at Partizani so he joined newly promoted Albanian Superliga side Tërbuni Pukë on loan ahead of the 2015–16 season.

Bylis Ballsh
On 11 September 2017, Vatnikaj officially joined Albanian First Division side Bylis Ballsh by penning a one-year contract. He was presented along with his brother Junild. He made his debut five days later in the opening match of 2017–18 Albanian First Division against Shkumbini Peqin, finished in a 2–0 away win. He scored his first goal of 2017–18 season on 25 November in the matchday 9 against Apolonia Fier as Bylis was defeated 3–1.

Kastrioti Krujë
In the deadline day of winter transfer window, Vatnikaj become a player of fellow First Division side Kastrioti Krujë for an undisclosed fee. He played his first match for the club later on 10 March 2018 by entering in the final minutes of a goalless draw versus Besëlidhja Lezhë. He opened his scoring account on 21 April in the 1–1 draw at Dinamo Tirana. Kastrioti eventually finished top in the Group A, meaning that they have secured a top flight spot for the next season. In the final versus the Group B winner Tirana, Vatnikaj entered in the last 14 minutes as Kastrioti lost 2–0 at Elbasan Arena.

International career

Under-15
Vatnikaj's youth international career begun with the under-15 squad under Sulejman Demollari in 2009, where he played in the qualifying games of 2010 Summer Youth Olympics. He played two times and scored once, the opener in the 2–0 win over Liechtenstein on 17 October.

Under-17
Later in 2011 he was promoted to under-17 side, being called-up by manager Džemal Mustedanagić for the qualifying games of 2012 UEFA European Under-17 Championship in October. He made his first appearance for the team in the opening qualifying match versus Slovakia, coming on as a late replacement for Frans Ymeralilaj, who had given Albania the win thanks to his brace. He went on to play another against Estonia which ended in a 1–1; this result secured Albania a place in the elite round of the European Championship for the first time in 9 seasons. In the elite round, Vatnikaj continued to be a substitute, appearing only in the last minutes as Albania was eliminated after finished 3rd in Group 5.

Under-19
Albania U19 – Vatnikaj was part of national team in two matches against Moldavia.

Under-21
In November 2014, Vatnikaj participated with Albania U21 in the friendly tournament held in Dubai. He scored in the first match against Bahrain that was won by Albania 3–2.

Later in March 2015, Vatnikaj was called-up again for the opening 2017 UEFA U21 Championship qualifier against Liechtenstein on 28 March 2015. He was given the number 11 shirt and started the match partnering Rey Manaj in attack. He played only in the first half as the 2–0 away victory saw Albania off to a winning start.

Personal life
His brother Junild is also a professional footballer who plays at Bylis Ballsh.

Career statistics

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Tirana
Albanian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Albania men's youth international footballers
Albania men's under-21 international footballers
FK Partizani Tirana players
KF Tërbuni players
KF Bylis players
KS Kastrioti players
Flamurtari FC players
Kategoria Superiore players
Kategoria e Parë players


title: Angustalius besucheti

text:
Angustalius besucheti is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1963. It is found in Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1963
Moths of Africa
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo


title: Angustalius ditaeniellus

text:
Angustalius ditaeniellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hubert Marion in 1954. It is found on Madagascar.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1954
Moths of Africa


title: Angustalius malacelloides

text:
Angustalius malacelloides is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1955. It is found in the Himalayas, India, Sri Lanka, China (Guangdong), Malaysia, Java, Australia (Tasmania) and New Zealand.

Subspecies
Angustalius malacelloides malacelloides (Australia)
Angustalius malacelloides javaicus (Błeszyński, 1955) (Java)

References
Błeszyński, 1965. Studies on the Crambidae (Lepidoptera) - Part IX. Notes on the genus Crambopsis De Lattin. - POLSKIE PISMO ENTOMOLOGICZNE 25 (15):227-231.

Crambinae
Moths described in 1955
Moths of New Zealand
Moths of Australia
Moths of Asia


title: Gymnastics at the 2014 Commonwealth Games – Men's vault

text:
The men's individual vault competition of the 2014 Commonwealth Games took place on August 1 at the SSE Hydro arena in Glasgow, Scotland.

Results

Qualification

Qualification took place on July 29 as part of the team and individual qualification event.

Final

References

External links

Gymnastics at the 2014 Commonwealth Games


title: Argentochiloides meridionalis

text:
Argentochiloides meridionalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 1999. It is found in South Africa.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Crambinae
Moths described in 1999
Moths of Africa


title: Argentochiloides xanthodorsellus

text:
Argentochiloides xanthodorsellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1961. It is found in Tanzania.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1961
Moths of Africa
Taxa named by Stanisław Błeszyński


title: Aureocramboides apollo

text:
Aureocramboides apollo is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1961. It is found in Kenya.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1961
Moths of Africa


title: WKSL

text:
WKSL (97.9 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Neptune Beach, Florida, broadcasting to the Jacksonville metropolitan area. The station is owned and operated by iHeartMedia, Inc.   WKSL airs a Top 40/CHR radio format. WKSL carries two weekday syndicated programs, with Elvis Duran and the Morning Show from WHTZ New York City, and in middays, WKSL carries On Air with Ryan Seacrest based at KIIS-FM Los Angeles.

WKSL's studios and offices are located on Belfort Parkway in Jacksonville's Southside neighborhood.  The transmitter is in the Arlington neighborhood, on Hogan Road near Pottsburg Creek.

WKSL broadcasts in the HD Radio hybrid format.  The HD2 subchannel, which is simulcast on sister station WFXJ and FM translator W247CF (97.3 MHz), carries a Spanish news/talk format known as "Acción 97.3."  The HD3 subchannel, which is simulcast on FM translator W300CU (107.9 MHz), carries an urban gospel format known as "Praise 107.9."

History

Early history
The station was originally licensed to St. Augustine, Florida as WFOY-FM on 97.7 MHz, simulcasting WFOY.  In 1984, Shull Broadcasting bought WFOY-AM-FM and changed the FM to Hot AC WUVU "The View 97.7."  In 1992, WUVU moved to 97.9 MHz, upgrading its power to 50,000 watts.  It was sold to Paxson Broadcasting, which switched WUVU to WSTF (the former call sign what is now WJRR in Orlando) with an oldies format. On February 2, 1995, it flipped to Smooth Jazz as WFSJ-FM.

WFKS "97.9 KISS FM"
WFSJ switched formats to Rhythmic-leaning CHR at 3 p.m. on March 17, 2000, calling itself "97-9 KISS FM."  For a short time it used the call sign WGNE-FM. On July 3, 2000, the call letters changed to WFKS.

From 1994 to 2000, the WFKS call sign was used on 99.9 FM in Palatka, as CHR/Hot AC "99.9 Kiss FM." That station became country WGNE-FM in 2000 and was moved into the Jacksonville market by Renda Broadcasting in May 2005. It is now "99.9 Gator Country," competing with WKSL's sister station, WQIK-FM.

Radio Now 97.9

On July 1, 2011, at Noon, after playing "Just Dance" by Lady Gaga featuring Colby O'Donis, WFKS launched into a "Flashback Weekend", playing hits that were popular from the station's 10-year existence, including 1990s songs.  The station began promoting "The End of Kiss" at 9 a.m. on the 5th. At that time, after playing "Bye Bye Bye" by *Nsync, WFKS relaunched as "Radio NOW 97-9", while tweaking its format to a more mainstream CHR. The first song on "Radio NOW" was "Kryptonite" by 3 Doors Down. On July 14, WFKS changed the call letters to WNWW to go with the "Radio NOW" branding.

Return to "KISS FM"
On November 1, 2013, after playing "We Are Young" by Fun featuring Janelle Monáe, WNWW returned to the "Kiss" branding as "97-9 KISS FM", relaunching with a similar "Flashback Weekend" to the one that signed off "Kiss" two years prior. For a short time it kept the WNWW call letters. On August 1, 2014, WNWW changed call letters to WKSL which were originally used on sister station WNCB-FM in Raleigh, North Carolina.

Notable Past & Present Personalities

 Skip Kelly
 MJ in the Morning
 Elvis Duran and the KISS FM Morning Show
 Mack at Nite, now at WMIA-FM
 Nick Wize, now at WFLZ-FM
 Colt, now at KDWB
 Catalina
 Spoon
 JR

References

External links
 Official Website
2000 Debut of "97.9 KISS FM"

KSL
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
IHeartMedia radio stations
1965 establishments in Florida
Radio stations established in 1965


title: Aureocramboides mopsos

text:
Aureocramboides mopsos is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 1991. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1991
Moths of Africa


title: Aurotalis delicatalis

text:
Aurotalis delicatalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Malawi.

References

Endemic fauna of Malawi
Crambinae
Moths described in 1919
Moths of Africa


title: Kent Brantly

text:
Kent Brantly is an American doctor with the medical mission group Samaritan's Purse. While treating Ebola patients in Liberia, he contracted the virus. He became the first American to return to the United States to be treated for the disease.

Life
Brantly was born in Indianapolis, the youngest of six children to Jim and Jan Brantly. He is married to Amber Brantly, and they have two children.

Brantly attended Abilene Christian University in Texas, where he earned an undergraduate degree in biblical text in 2003. It was here, at ACU, where he pledged Pi Kappa, a men's social club founded on a deep sense of Christian brotherhood, regardless of which denomination that member belonged to. After leaving ACU, he earned his medical degree from Indiana University School of Medicine (within Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis) in 2009 and completed his family medicine residency and fellowship in maternal child health at John Peter Smith Hospital in Fort Worth, Texas.

Brantly and his wife served as medical missionaries in Monrovia, Liberia, with World Medical Mission, the medical arm of Samaritan's Purse. After contracting the Ebola virus in summer 2014, he was evacuated to Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia, where he recovered and was later reunited with his family. He now serves as the medical missions advisor for Samaritan's Purse and lives with his family in Texas.

Brantly's first public speaking engagement after his release from Emory hospital was on October 10, 2014, at his alma mater, Abilene Christian University. In September 2014, he testified at a joint Senate hearing on the Ebola crisis in West Africa and met privately with President Barack Obama at the White House. That month he donated his plasma three times to American Ebola patients.

In 2014, he, along with other medical professionals involved in treating Ebola patients, became Time magazine's Person of the Year.

In 2015 Brantly gave the invocation at the National Prayer Breakfast attended by President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama.

On July 21, 2015, the Brantlys released a book written with biographer David Thomas titled Called for Life: How Loving Our Neighbor Led Us Into the Heart of the Ebola Epidemic published by WaterBrook Press.

After surviving Ebola, Brantly made the decision to return to Africa for medical missions in 2019. Brantly gave a brief statement of why he decided to return despite his near-death situation of contracting Ebola. Brantly stated:“It’s been five years of emotional healing and spiritual healing and growth,” the doctor, 38, told The Christian Chronicle in an interview at the Southside Church of Christ in Fort Worth, his family’s home congregation for much of the last decade. “I think we’ve grown and been equipped in ways during this five years that we were not before we went to Liberia.”

References

External links

Living people
American primary care physicians
Ebola survivors
1987 births
Physicians from Indiana
People from Indianapolis
21st-century American physicians
Abilene Christian University alumni
Indiana University School of Medicine alumni


title: Aurotalis dionisa

text:
Aurotalis dionisa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1970. It is found in Angola.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1970
Moths of Africa


title: Aurotalis hermione

text:
Aurotalis hermione is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 1999. It is found in Zambia.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1999
Moths of Africa


title: Aurotalis nigrisquamalis

text:
Aurotalis nigrisquamalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Lesotho, South Africa and Zimbabwe.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1919
Moths of Africa
Taxa named by George Hampson


title: Aurotalis similis

text:
Aurotalis similis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 1999. It is found in Lesotho, South Africa and Namibia.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1999
Moths of Africa


title: Klebanoff–Saric Wind Tunnel

text:
The Klebanoff–Saric Wind Tunnel (KSWT) is a low-speed, low-disturbance wind tunnel located at Texas A&M University. This facility is mainly used to study laminar-turbulent boundary layer transition by means of flat-plate and swept-wing experiments. Measurement techniques used include hotwire anemometry, infrared thermography, and naphthalene flow visualization.

History
Originally built by Dr. Phillip Klebanoff in 1970 at the National Bureau of Standards in Maryland, this tunnel was later moved by Dr. William Saric to Arizona State University in 1984, and it was then moved by Saric to Texas A&M University in 2005.

References

Wind tunnels


title: Autarotis euryala

text:
Autarotis euryala is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1886. It is found on Fiji.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1886
Moths of Fiji
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick