Canadian Comedy Awards

See also: List of Canadian Comedy Awards ceremonies

The awards ceremonies have been described as placing "gags over glamour", with wit and improvisational skill shown by hosts, presenters and recipients. Leatrice Spevack of The Globe and Mail noted that the CCAs stood above other award shows on its entertaining acceptance speeches.

Festivals

CCA Festivals were held each year from 2002 to 2015. The festivals took place over three to five days, depending on sponsorship and the availability of talent, volunteers, and venues. The awards ceremony was held either on the final evening, or on the second-last evening with a Last Laughs Gala on the final night. The largest festivals had two to three dozens events, with more than one hundred performers.

Host cities and venues

Cities in Ontario have hosted all but two of the CCA award ceremonies. Toronto has most frequently hosted the awards, including the first ceremony and the most recent, in 2019. Galas have been held at historic venues including the Masonic Temple,Winter Garden Theatre,Isabel Bader Theatre,Imperial Room of the Royal York hotel,The GuvernmentThe Docks.Yuk Yuk's, Second City, Comedy Bar, and Bad Dog Theatre,Panasonic Theatre.

London hosted the longest run of the awards, from 2003 to 2007. The CCA Festival began during this period, growing from three to five days of events. The CCA were hosted by Ottawa for two years, with the awards ceremony held at Centrepointe Theatre in 2013Ottawa Little Theatre in 2014.Bell Sensplex,ByWard Market.

Regina, Saskatchewan, hosted the awards and festival in 2008. In 2009, the festival was hosted by Saint John, New Brunswick,Imperial Theatre.

Telecast

The first awards ceremony was held at Toronto's Masonic Temple, which CTV Television Network had equipped as a television studio in the late 1990s. The ceremony was recorded for television, produced by Higher Ground Productions and directed by Bob Sorger. A one-hour version of the ceremony was broadcast on CTV at midnight on the night of Friday 7 April 2000, with the full program airing on The Comedy Network on 9 April at 9 pm.Gemini Award for best writing in a comedy or variety program.

In 2001, Bell Globemedia (now Bell Media) became the sole shareholder of The Comedy Network,


Canadian Comedy Awards

In 2006, a gala review which closed the CCA Festival was taped and broadcast by The Comedy Network.John Catucci and David Mesiano – were nominated for a Gemini Award for Best Ensemble Performance in a Comedy Program for Canadian Comedy Awards 2007: Best of the Fest.Best of the Fest special was taped and broadcast by The Comedy Network.

In 2009, for the 10th CCA, The Comedy Network taped the awards ceremony and Last Laugh Gala for later broadcast.The Canadian Comedy Awards 10th Anniversary Special, featuring Beaver-winning comedians from the past decade; this special was broadcast in May 2010.

The Comedy Network drew criticism in 2013 for broadcasting the American Comedy Awards but not the CCAs. Some felt that the national comedy channel should produce its own programming and help develop and promote domestic talent, rather than importing programming from the US.

Associated events

Various other shows have been organized under the Canadian Comedy Awards banner. These include the charity shows Canadian Comedy Award Nominees vs. Cancer,Canada's Walk of Fame Festival.

Criticism

Francophone exclusion

It is noticeable that the CCA is focused on English Canada. In part this is due to the groups which make up its industry membership. ACTRA, the Canadian Actors' Equity Association, and the Writers Guild of Canada exclusively represent English Canada and English-language productions.

Quebec comedians had been holding their own award ceremony, the Oliviers (named after Olivier Guimond) for two years at the time of the CCA's creation.

Francophone acts were first included at the CCA Festival in 2013, when the Awards were first held in Ottawa, a largely bilingual city on the Ontario–Quebec border.

The bilingual film Bon Cop, Bad Cop won three Beavers in 2007: for direction, writing and best male performance.Mike Ward won Comedic Artist of the Year in 2016,Martha Chaves won Best Standup Comic in 2018.

Absent categories


Canadian Comedy Awards

Absent categories

The absence of a comedy album category was noted through most of the CCAs. Though historically important, comedy albums had fallen into decline in the 1980s and 1990s. Breslin explained poor album sales as a result of the dissemination of comedy through cable TV, the availability of concert videos which could be rented for less than the price of an album, and a general shift toward visual media. Although the mainstream audience moved away from albums, reduced production costs allowed comedy albums to go underground with niche-market material, such as that deemed too political or too explicit for television.Juno Awards revived an award for Comedy Album of the Year, which had been discontinued after 1984.

It was also noted that there was an absence of categories for humour published in print media.Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour.

  * Official Canadian Comedy Awards website


Canadian Club of Toronto

Logo of Canadian Club Toronto

The Canadian Club of Toronto, now known as Canadian Club Toronto, is a non-profit speakers' forum in Toronto, Ontario.

History

The Canadian Club of Toronto was founded in 1897 to encourage interest in Canadian public affairs.

Speeches were initially given in the evening, but starting in 1902, the club moved to its present lunchtime format.Alaskan Boundary Tribunal decision, left the Canadian Club to found the more pro-British Empire Club of Canada.

In the days before radio and television, the club provided a chance for influential Torontonians to have contact with Canadian and international leaders in a variety of fields. Today, the club hosts events in a number of different formats, but most events use the traditional luncheon style.

Speakers that addressed the club since 2000 have included Paul Martin,Stephen Harper,Vladimir Putin,Justin Trudeau,Paul Bremer,Bob Rae,Michael Dell,Jean Charest,John de Chastelain,Hillary Clinton,Gloria Macapagal Arroyo,Margaret Atwood,Karen Kain,The Right Honourable David Johnston,David Frum,Pamela Wallin,David Suzuki,Beverley McLachlin,Dalton McGuinty,Belinda Stronach,David Dodge,Pinball Clemons,Galen Weston Jr.,Louise Arbour,Adrienne Clarkson,Donovan Bailey,Mark CarneyJack Layton.

  * Official website


Bakhtigareyevo, Baymaksky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Bakhtigareyevo (Russian: Бахтигареево; Bashkir: Бәхтегәрәй, Bäxtegäräy) is a rural locality (a village) in Meryasovsky Selsoviet, Baymaksky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 84 as of 2010.

Geography

It is located 20 km from Baymak and 10 km from Meryasovo.


Boussy-Saint-Antoine

Boussy-Saint-Antoine (French pronunciation: [busi sɛ̃.t‿ɑ̃twan] (listen)) is a commune in the Essonne department in Île-de-France in northern France.

The town has close connections with the Dutch village Aagtdorp and the Canadian city of Halifax.

Population

Inhabitants of Boussy-Saint-Antoine are known as Buxaciens in French.

Historical population
Year           Pop.   ±% p.a.
1968           2,360  —
1975           5,990  +14.23%
1982           5,982  −0.02%
1990           5,924  −0.12%
1999           6,352  +0.78%
2007           6,536  +0.36%
2012           6,489  −0.14%
2017           7,552  +3.08%
Source: INSEE

Notable people

  * Paul Cottin, French archivist
  * Communes of the Essonne department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Boussy-Saint-Antoine.
  * Official website (in French)
  * Base Mérimée: Search for heritage in the commune, Ministère français de la Culture. (in French)
  * Mayors of Essonne Association (in French)


Csurka

Csurka may refer to:

  * István Csurka (1934–2012), Hungarian journalist, writer and politician and leader of the Hungarian Justice and Life Party (MIEP)
  * László Csurka (1936–2020), Hungarian actor; see Csurka László (ungry)
  * Russian term (derogatory) (Russian: чурка) for Caucasian and Middle-Asian people (from Chechnya, Dagestan, Ingushetia, Azerbaijan, Tajikistan etc.).


Brent Barrett

Brent Barrett (born February 28, 1957) is an American actor and tenor who is mostly known for his work within American theatre. Barrett has performed in musicals and in concerts with theatres, symphony orchestras, opera houses, and concert halls internationally. He starred in the original production of Maltby and Shire's hit Off-Broadway musical Closer Than Ever in 1989 and the 2001 West End revival of Cole Porter's Kiss Me, Kate. He has also appeared sporadically on television and in films.

Early life and career

Barrett was born and raised in Quinter, Kansas, the youngest of three children.

He began his education at Fort Hays State University in 1974 as a vocal performance major but ultimately transferred to Carnegie Mellon University in 1976 where he studied musical theatre. While still a student he began his professional career performing with the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera during the 1978 and 1979 seasons, appearing in productions of Half a Sixpence, Camelot, Good News, The Red Mill, Cabaret, and Funny Girl among others.Jerome Robbins to play Diesel in the 1980 Broadway revival of Leonard Bernstein's West Side Story. He finished his degree that year and went to Broadway to begin his long association with New York theatre. He ultimately took over the role of Tony for the last three months of the show's run.

In 1981, Barrett played Whizzer in the Off-Broadway production of March of the Falsettos, taking over the role when the production moved to the Westside Arts Theater.Off-Broadway production of Des McAnuff's The Death of Von Richthofen as Witnessed From Earth at the Joseph Papp Public TheaterHoward Marren's Portrait of Jennie at the Henry Street Settlement's New Federal Theater.Alan Jay Lerner musical Dance a Little Closer.soap opera All My Children, appearing in several episodes through 1984.


Brent Barrett

In 1985 Barrett portrayed the role of Lieutenant Cable in the National Tour of Rodgers and Hammerstein's South Pacific. In 1986 he appeared as Eddie Yeager in the Off-Broadway revival of Arthur Laurents's The Time of the Cuckoo at the York Theatre at St. Peter's. In 1988 he portrayed the role of R. Daneel Olivaw in Robots, a television film adaptation of Isaac Asimov's Robot series.Richard Maltby, Jr. and David Shire's Closer Than Ever at the Cherry Lane Theatre. A critical success, the show ran for 312 performances and a CD recording was made on the RCA Victor label.

Later life and career

Barrett had a small role in the 1990 film Longtime Companion.Grand Hotel, replacing the ailing David Carroll as Baron Felix Von Gaigern. This replacement—only six months into the show's run—resulted in Barrett playing the Baron during the 44th Tony Awards telecast, despite the fact that Carroll was nominated for the part. Delays in recording the Grand Hotel score led to Barrett also being featured on the show's cast album. Barrett went on to reprise the Baron role for the original West End production of Grand Hotel in 1992, as well as portray the Baron during the show's international tour.

In 1993 he toured the United States as Frank Butler in Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun, with Cathy Rigby as Annie.Sherman Brothers's Busker Alley, which through unhappy circumstance never made it to Broadway, although it had been scheduled to do so.Hercules: The Legendary Journeys's episode A Star to Guide Them.New York City Opera's production of Brigadoon with Rebecca Luker as Fiona,Lucy Simon's The Secret Garden in cities throughout New Zealand.

He returned to Broadway in 1997 to portray Maximilian in the revival of Bernstein's Candide.Chicago for which he won a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, and the following year he took up the same role in the Broadway revival for several months.


Brent Barrett

In 2000 Barrett portrayed the role of Edward Moncrief in the New York City Center Encores! revival of On a Clear Day You Can See Forever with Kristin Chenoweth as Daisy Gamble.Patrick Cassidy as Frank Butler in the revival of Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun, portraying the role opposite Reba McEntire as Annie. The Fall of that same year he was cast in the starring role of Fred Graham for the West End revival of Cole Porter's Kiss Me, Kate, which also starred Marin Mazzie and later Rachel York as Lilli Vanessi. For his performance he received a Laurence Olivier Awards nomination. The production was recorded live for broadcast on PBS's Great Performances in the United States and is available on DVD.

In 2002 he portrayed the role of Sid Sorokin in the City Center Encores! revival of The Pajama GameAnything Goes at UCLA's Freud Playhouse in Westwood, Los Angeles, California.Kurt Weill with the Berlin Philharmonic under conductor Simon Rattle. That same year he portrayed Arthur in Lerner and Loewe's Camelot at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New JerseyChicago, leaving the production in 2004.

In 2005 Barrett appeared as Brian The Set Designer in the film version of The Producers.Chicago and he sang at the New York Festival of Song at Carnegie Hall in a concert honoring Hal Prince. In 2006 he played the title role in Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Phantom of the Opera for the new production in at The Venetian Resort in Las Vegas which was directed by Hal Prince.

On July 7, 2009, he rejoined the Broadway cast of Chicago, in the role of Billy Flynn, a role he has now played several engagements of on Broadway. He starred alongside Samantha Harris from television's Dancing with the Stars in the role of Roxie.

Barrett rejoined the cast of Chicago from February 7 to March 7, 2011, to be replaced by Christopher Sieber temporarily, to then take over again from March 26 to June 19, 2011. During this return, he starred opposite Christie Brinkley in her Broadway debut.


Brent Barrett

On June 24, 2011, five days after leaving Chicago, Barrett began starring as famous character Hannibal Lecter, in SILENCE! The Musical, described as an "unauthorized parody" of The Silence of the Lambs. The show has run for longer than its initial limited engagement at 80 St. Marks Place, directed and choreographed by Christopher Gattelli. Barrett can also now be heard on the Original Cast Recording.

Barrett starred as Captain Hook in the American tour of Peter Pan opposite Cathy Rigby with whom he had previously starred in Annie Get Your Gun.

It was announced he would reprise the titular role in the Oberhausen production of The Phantom of the Opera in November 2015, with Elizabeth Welch from the New York production playing Christine. His run was postponed to early 2016 due to an injury he sustained during rehearsals.

In June and July 2016, Barrett played Georges in a production of La Cage aux Folles at the Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia.

In June 2018 Barrett joined the cast of Cocktail Cabaret at Caesar's Palace for a limited engagement.

Discography

Barrett has appeared on several recordings, including theatrical cast recordings and compilations.

  * Silence! The Musical: Original Cast Recording
  * Christmas Mornings
  * Brent Barrett: The Alan Jay Lerner Album
  * Brent Barrett: The Kander and Ebb Album
  * The Maury Yeston Songbook
  * Sondheim: The Stephen Sondheim Album
  * Wonderful Town: 1999 Studio Album
  * Lost in Boston IV
  * Unsung Musicals III
  * Candide: The New Broadway Cast Recording
  * The Busby Berkeley Album
  * Broadway Showstoppers
  * Grand Hotel: 1992 Broadway Cast Album
  * Brigadoon: 1991 New York City Opera Recording
  * Strike Up the Band: 1991 Studio Recording
  * Closer Than Ever: Original Cast Recording

Videography

  * Kiss Me, Kate: London Cast

Awards and nominations

Year                                     Award                                   Category                Series          Result
                                         2011 BroadwayWorld Chicago Awards       Best Actor              Follies as Ben  Winner
Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Awards  Best Actor                              Chicago as Billy Flynn  Winner
Olivier Awards                           Best Actor for Fred/Petruchio (London)  Kiss Me, Kate           Nominated
(Source: )

  * Official website
  * Brent Barrett at IMDb
  * Brent Barrett at the Internet Broadway Database
  * Brent Barrett at the Internet Off-Broadway Database


2004 English Greyhound Derby

The 2004 William Hill Greyhound Derby took place during May & June with the final being held on 5 June 2004 at Wimbledon Stadium.

Quarter-finals

Heat 1 (May 25)                                 Heat 2 (May 25)                                Heat 3 (May 25)                                Heat 4 (May 25)
Pos              Name              SP    Time   Pos              Name             SP    Time   Pos              Name             SP    Time   Pos              Name              SP    Time
1st              Droopys Demaggio  5-1   28.96  1st              Ballymac Kewell  5-1   28.75  1st              Premier Fantasy  1-2f  28.43  1st              Fire Height Dan   4-6f  28.71
2nd              Big Freeze        5-4f  29.00  2nd              Droopys Scholes  2-1f  28.89  2nd              Rhincrew Seagal  5-2   28.49  2nd              Greenside Wonder  7-1   28.91
3rd              Tims Crow         5-2   29.10  3rd              Escholido        3-1   28.95  3rd              Droopys Oasis    10-1  28.69  3rd              Special Trick     7-1   28.97
4th              Count Gelignite   8-1   29.32  4th              Farloe Verdict   7-2   29.03  4th              Baby Hawk        7-1   28.87  4th              Centour Para      3-1   29.11
5th              Niamhs Bill       16-1  29.33  5th              Drop Goal Jonny  7-1   29.53  5th              Urban Spaceman   20-1  28.99  5th              Noirs Seanie      25-1  29.19
6th              Lenson Mark       8-1   29.43  6th              Mustang Hero     20-1  29.67  6th              Moral Enigma     50-1  29.05  6th              Bowmers King      25-1  29.39

Semi-finals


2004 English Greyhound Derby

Semi-finals

First Semi-final (May 29)                                            Second Semi-final (May 29)
Pos                        Name of Greyhound  SP     Time   Trainer  Pos                         Name of Greyhound  SP    Time   Trainer
1st                        Tims Crow          8-1    28.79  Rich     1st                         Ballymac Kewell    6-1   28.47  Philpott
2nd                        Rhincrew Seagal    13-8f  28.93  Peacock  2nd                         Droopys Scholes    4-1   28.63  Reilly
3rd                        Fire Height Dan    7-4    28.95  Puzey    3rd                         Big Freeze         7-1   28.75  Clemenson
4th                        Escholido          8-1    29.07  Findlay  4th                         Droopys Oasis      14-1  28.93  Clemenson
5th                        Special Trick      20-1   29.09  Jones    5th                         Droopys Demaggio   16-1  00.00  Lister
6th                        Greenside Wonder   6-1    29.13  Pruhs    6th                         Premier Fantasy    4-7f  00.00  Graham

Final result

At Wimbledon (over 480 metres):

Position  Name of Greyhound  Breeding                         Trap  Sectional  SP    Time   Trainer
1st       Droopys Scholes    Top Honcho - Droopys Kristin     3     4.92       7-2   28.62  Ian Reilly (Ireland)
2nd       Big Freeze         Top Honcho - First to Return     5     4.99       10-1  28.68  Brian Clemenson (Hove)
3rd       Tims Crow          Lenson Lad - Churchtown Spice    6     4.84       4-1   28.72  Peter Rich (Romford)
4th       Rhincrew Seagal    Droopys Vieri - Rhincrew Armada  4     5.08       2-1f  28.75  Ray Peacock (Wimbledon)
5th       Ballymac Kewell    Droopys Woods - Blonde Returns   2     5.05       7-2   28.96  Carly Philpott (Private)
6th       Fire Height Dan    Carlton Bale - September Mist    3     4.93       6-1   29.02  Mick Puzey (Walthamstow)

Distances

¾, ½, neck, 2½, ¾ (lengths)
The distances between the greyhounds are in finishing order and shown in lengths. One length is equal to 0.08 of one second.

Competition report


2004 English Greyhound Derby

Competition report

One of the ante-post favorites Droopys Shearer bypassed the event recuperating following a turbulent Scottish Greyhound Derby campaign. The very first heat on 6 May resulted in the fastest winner of the night when Tels Coogee Boy won in 28.85; the Pall Mall champion Tims Crow also started well with a customary fast starting win. The following night saw two of the big Irish favourites impress, Droopys Scholes recorded a very fast 28.60 and the Premier Fantasy won in 28.80, the latter had come to prominence in December 2003 when he won the Comerford Cakes National Puppy Stakes at Shelbourne Park, a competition that saw Droopys Scholes win the consolation final.

The second round resulted in many of the major contenders duly posting a second consecutive win including Droopys Scholes, Big Freeze, Droopys Demaggio, defending champion and the new Scottish Derby champion Farloe Verdict, Premier Fantasy and Drop Goal Jonny.

A star studded quarter final line up would have to result in at least one of the undefeated records going but they started with Droopys Demaggio claiming the first heat from Big Freeze and Tims Crow. The eagerly awaited second heat was won by Ballymac Kewell with Droopys Scholes finishing second and Farloe Verdict and Drop Goal Jonny crashing out of the competition. Premier Fantasy duly won and was the only undefeated runner left. The fourth and final heat went to Fire Height Dan who was showing great stamina for an early paced runner.

The semi finals would be a third quick run for the 12 runners left and that surprisingly had no effect on Tims Crow and Fire Height Dan who both qualified for the final split by Rhincrew Seagal; the pair were performing superbly over a distance that was slightly longer than they were used to. The second semi was won by Ballymac Kewell beating Droopys Scholes and Big Freeze, the event favourite Premier Fantasy finished badly lame.


2004 English Greyhound Derby

In a competitive final Tims Crow bolted from the traps which effectively ended the hopes of Fire Height Dan who needed to lead but soon had to settle for an early third-place position behind both Tims Crow and Droopys Scholes who also made a great start. The other three runners made poor starts, particularly favourite Rhincrew Seagal, although he did finish well. Tims Crow maintained his lead but ominously Droopys Scholes was within striking distance. As they approached the finish Droopys Scholes took a decisive lead overtaking Tims Crow who was pipped to second place by a strong finishing Big Freeze.

  * 2004 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year
  * Greyhound Board of Great Britain
  * Greyhound Data


Hayabusa Station

Hayabusa Station (隼駅, Hayabusa-eki) is a railway station on the Wakasa Railway Wakasa Line in Yazu, Tottori, Japan, operated by the third sector company Wakasa Railway.

Lines

Hayabusa Station is served by the 19.2 km Wakasa Line between Kōge and Wakasa, and is located 4.4 km from Kōge.

Station layout

The station consists of one ground-level side platform serving a single bi-directional track. This station building and platform were built in 1929 and were registered as Tangible Cultural Property in 2008.

Adjacent stations

«              Service  »
Wakasa Line
Inaba-Funaoka  -        Abe

History

Hayabusa Station opened on 20 January 1930.

Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 45 passengers daily.

Surrounding area

  * Japan National Route 482
  * Yazu Town Hayabusa Elementary School
  * List of railway stations in Japan

Media related to Hayabusa Station at Wikimedia Commons


DeSalvio Playground

DeSalvio Playground is a neighborhood park located on the corner of Spring Street and Mulberry Street in NoLita, in Manhattan, New York City.

The playground has modular play equipment that is red, white, and green (in honor of the Italian flag), built-in stone chess tables, a basketball half-court, and benches.

History

The park honors John DeSalvio (1881–1948) and his son Louis DeSalvio (1910–2004). John DeSalvio, a first-generation American, served as district leader of the Second Assembly District (West), and was one of a few Italian-Americans in the Tammany Hall political organization. Louis DeSalvio served as Second District New York State Assemblyman. The City of New York acquired the property in 1954 and turned it over to the Parks department. The playground opened on December 15, 1955 as "John DeSalvio Park".

The playground hosted the Citywide Bocce Ball Championships in 1996 and 1997.

  * Friends of DeSalvio Playground


Bail Act 1978

The Bail Act 1978 is a former New South Wales lawBail Act 2013.bail.

The original legislation had three classes of eligibility for bail - minor offences where people were entitled to bail, offences where bail was favoured, and a third where there was no recommendation for or against bail.

Prior to creation

Prior to the creation of the Bail Act 1978, the bail system in New South Wales relied on rules in different statutes and common law.Judiciary Act 1903 states that bail will be governed by state laws - there is no federal law for bail.Imperial Acts Adoption Act 1969.surety on behalf of the person being bailed and provide a sum of money.

1976 review

In April 1976, the Attorney-General Frank Walkerstipendiary magistrate, and Susan Armstrong, a lecturer of law at UNSW. The committee's review urged that everyone had the right to be released on bail unless there were strong reasons for refusing it, and recommended that police and the courts should have to show reason why someone should not be granted bail.NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research to assist the Committee, their findings were published in 1977. The BoCSaR review noted that cases such as Philip Western, who killed a bank manager while on bail, were capable of triggering reviews of the bail law.

Police training and introduction

After the legislation was passed in December 1978, police were trained in its use. Police described the law as overly complex. The assistant general secretary of the Police Association, Bruce Howe, criticised it as being "completely hopeless", and the Assistant Police Commissioner in charge of training, K. Jensen, suggested that the amount of paperwork involved in the new law would result in police being pulled off the streets unless more personnel were provided. In January 1980, the new law was not yet in force.Neville Wran was facing criticism over the law not yet being in force. The Shadow Attorney-General, John Maddison, criticised the government over not including the police when drafting up the new laws.

Bail Assessment Service and Supervision Program (1983)


Bail Act 1978

Bail Assessment Service and Supervision Program (1983)

After the law was enacted, it became evident that bail was not being granted to as many people as the law had intended. A Bail Assessment Service and Supervision Program (BASS) was set up, based on research from courts in the United States and Europe which were influenced by the Manhattan Bail Project. A pilot program began in January 1983 and ran for six months in an inner city area. Magistrates found the information provided by the BASS program helpful and granted bail to two thirds of applicants who had been refused bail by the police.

1988 amendments

In 1988, the bail law was amended to introduce a class of offences where the presumption was against granting bail,Bail (Amendment) Act 1988. The Bail (Further Amendment) Act 1988 ensured people retained a presumption in favour of bail for minor offences.

1998 amendment

The Bail Amendment Act 1998 reduced the presumption in favour of bail for manslaughter, wounding with intent, kidnapping, aggravated sexual assault, sexual intercourse with a child under 10, and assault with intent to commit sexual intercourse with a child under 10. This act was linked to the Bega schoolgirl murders.

2002 amendments

In June 2001 the Police Commissioner called for changes to the bail law in regards to repeat offenders.therapeutic jurisprudence, but have garnered criticism as making the bail process part of the punishment.

2003

In 2003, a woman was murdered by her estranged husband, and this prompted further review of the Bail Act.

Section 22A

The original Bail Act did not limit the number of bail applications.

Criticism

New South Wales has been described as the "most punitive" state when it comes to amendments to its bail legislation. The Bail Bill 2010 removed several criteria to ensure the rights of the person accused. Alex Steel commented that this would make it harder for the person accused to make a case, because prisoners on remand are automatically placed in maximum security.NSW Law Society, NSW Young Lawyers, the Public Service Association, the NSW Council for Civil Liberties and the NSW Welfare Rights Centre.

During the period of 1978 to 2007, the Bail Act 1978 was one of the most frequently amended pieces of legislation, being amended every 4.5 months.

Review and repeal


Bail Act 1978

Review and repeal

On 9 June 2011, Premier Barry O'Farrell announced that the NSW Law Reform Commission would review the bail law.Bail Act 1978 had become complex, making it difficult even for legal practitioners to understand and apply. It noted that over the 15 years prior, the population in remand had tripled due to "policy shifts". It recommended a new, simplified, bail law, to be written in "plain English".


Bail Act 1978

* Crimes Act 1900 (NSW)
  * New South Wales. Criminal Law Review Division (1992), Review of the Bail Act, The Division
  * Alex Steel. 2009. "Bail in Australia: legislative introduction and amendment since 1970" Australia & New Zealand Critical Criminology Conference 2009: Conference Proceedings Available at: http://works.bepress.com/alex_steel/18
  * Vignaendra, Sumitra; Moffatt, Steve; Weatherburn, Don; Heller, Eric (2009). Recent trends in legal proceedings for breach of bail, juvenile remand and crime [electronic resource]. Sydney: Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research. ISBN 9781921306990
  * Johns, Rowena; New South Wales. Parliamentary Library Research Service (2002), Bail law and practice: recent developments, NSW Parliamentary Library Research Service, ISBN 978-0-7313-1721-9, archived from the original on 31 March 2015
  * Howie, R. N. (Roderick N.); Johnson, P. A. (Peter A.) (2014), Annotated criminal legislation New South Wales (2013/2014 ed.), Chatswood, NSW LexisNexis Butterworths, ISBN 978-0-409-33466-1
  * New South Wales. Bail Review Committee (1976), Report of the Bail Review Committee, The Committee
  * Trends in bail and sentencing outcomes in New South Wales Criminal Courts: 1993-2007
  * Bail law: developments, debate and statistics
  * Taylor, Maxwell Francis; Macquarie University. School of Law (degree granting institution.); Meyerson, Denise (thesis supervisor.); Weisbrot, David (thesis supervisor.) (2014), The politics of reform: the New South Wales Bail Act, 1976-2013


Bail Act 1978

* Ayres, Susan; Heggie, Kyleigh; Almeida Neto, Abílio César de; New South Wales. Department of Corrective Services. Corporate Research, Evaluation and Statistics; Ayres, Susan; Heggie, Kyleigh; Neto, Abilio C de Almeida; New South Wales. Dept. of Corrective Services (2010), "Bail refusal and homelessness affecting remandees in New South Wales" (PDF), Copy of Published Reports, 1980 to 2002: Research Publications, Research Bulletins, Research Digests, Research Programs, Statistical Publications, Corporate Research, Evaluation & Statistics, Corrective Services NSW, ISSN 0813-5800, archived from the original (PDF) on 15 March 2015
  * Weatherburn, D.; Quinn, M.; Rich, G. (1 June 1987). "Drug charges, bail decisions and absconding". Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology. 20 (2): 95–109. doi:10.1177/000486588702000204. S2CID 143005912.
  * Roulston, R.P. (1972). "The Quest for Balance in Bail: The New South Wales Experience". In Chappell, Duncan; Wilson, Paul (eds.). The Australian criminal justice system. Sydney: Butterworths. ISBN 9780409434712
  * Report 104 of the New South Wales Law Reform Commission entitled “Young Offenders”, dated December 2005
  * NSW Hansard - Bail Amendment Bill (1998-2003)
  * NSW Hansard - Bail Amendment Bill 2007
  * NSW Hansard - Bail (Domestic Violence) Amendment Bill (1993)
  * NSW Hansard - Bail (Amendment) Bill (1992)
  * NSW Hansard - Bail Amendment (Terrorism) Bill (2004)
  * NSW Hansard - Bail Amendment (Confiscation of Passports) Bill (2000-2002)
  * NSW Hansard - Bail Amendment (Enforcement Conditions) Bill 2012
  * NSW Hansard - Bail Amendment (Firearms And Property Offences) Bill (2003)
  * NSW Hansard - Bail Amendment (Lifetime Parole) Bill (2006)


Emilio Villareal

Emilio Villareal (December 21, 1920 – September 12, 2011), also called Maestro Mil, was a Filipino composer and musician. Born in Boljoon, Cebu in 1920, Mil was from a Chinese-Spanish family of musicians.

He started as the school band director of the University of San Carlos (1946–1948). He moved on to becoming a staff pianist and eventually, the musical director of Cebu Broadcasting Company (1948–1982). With the advent of television, he was picked as the musical director of Channel 7's Sali Kami (1983–1988). He was also the Band Leader of the Aristocrats Orchestra and DYRC Orchestra. During this time, his reputation for composing some of the most memorable songs in Visayan history flourished. Among the most unforgettable ones was "Bisan sa Damgo Lang", a song popularized and sung by Pilita Corrales, the Philippines' foremost female ballad singer.

Mil's nine grown children and grandchildren reside in Europe, the Philippines, the US and Canada. Mil and his wife, Enriqueta, moved to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada in 1990.

Although already retired from the Philippine musical circle, Mil continued to offer his services and musical genius to the Philippine Choral group in Edmonton where, as musical director, he mentored and provided musical assistance, even composed songs, for their annual concerts from 1991 to 2000. He also led the Visayas/Mindanao Association (VISMIN) choir in Edmonton where various activities are organized by Filipinos, most notably, the Sto. Niño fiesta. During these events, Mil composed songs for the group to sing, including "Panamilit". In his later years, Mil continued to entertain and fulfill his musical drive. In Halad 2010, he was one of the honorees. In 2011, he penned his last composition, a final legacy to the Cebuano culture and the arts, titled "Awit Ni Dodong"Jose R. Gullas Halad Museum with lyrics written by Cebuano newscaster Leo Lastimosa.

Musical compositions


Emilio Villareal

Musical compositions

  * Alaut
  * Angelica
  * Awit ni Dodong
  * Bisan Sa Damgo Lang
  * Bulawan Sa Lapok
  * Hain Na
  * Hain Nang Saad
  * Hinumdomi ... Mohilak Ka Usab
  * Ikaw
  * Ikaw Ang Langit Ko
  * Imo Ako
  * Inahan Ko
  * Kahibulongan
  * Kay Ikaw Akong Gipakamutya
  * Langit ug Yuta
  * Lawos Na
  * Lusapon Beach
  * May Adlaw Pa
  * Nahadlok Ako
  * Nahisulat Sa Hangin
  * Panamilit
  * Pasko Sa Kalipay
  * Patrocino De Maria
  * Sa Matag Pitik Ning Dughan
  * San Lorenzo
  * Unang Panagkita
  * Usa Ka Higayon
  * Veronica
  * Wa'y Lain Tagiya

Awards and achievements


Emilio Villareal

Awards and achievements

  * 1958 Most Outstanding Piano (Jazz) Player, awarded by the United States Information Service and the Clarion Magazine
  * 1980 Cebu Pop Music Festival Winner with the song "Langit ug Yuta"
  * 1986 Most Outstanding Visayan Song Composer, awarded by the City Government of Cebu
  * 1987 Most Outstanding Musical Arranger, awarded by the City Government of Cebu
  * 1995 Outstanding Contribution to the Development of Radio Broadcasting in Cebu, awarded by the World Broadcasting Corporation
  * 1996 Recognition in Pioneer Radio Entertainment, awarded by the Cebu Organization of Media Entertainers
  * 1998 VISMIN AWIT Presidential Award in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the cultural life of the Filipino community in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada through his music
  * 2001 Fine Arts Award received during the 2001 Fifth Hiyas (Gem) Awards (established by the Karilagan Dance Society to recognize deserving Filipino-Canadians for their achievements and contributions to the Edmonton Filipino community and Alberta)
  * 2010 Halad Honoree recognizing his remarkable contributions to Cebuano music as composer. His works can be viewed at the Jose R. Gullas Halad Museum founded by the Freeman Chair, Dodong Gullas, situated at the corner of V. Gullas (Manalili) St. and D. Jakosalem St.
  * 2012 Garbo sa Sugbo posthumous lifetime award from the Province of Cebu (August 10, 2012)
  * 2012 Mabuhi ka Sugbuanon from the Province of Cebu (July 4, 2012)
  * http://www.himig.com.ph/search?category=composer_names&query=Mil+Villareal
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20100121035618/http://globalnation.inquirer.net/cebudailynews/opinion/view/20100115-247473/Pit-Senyor
  * http://cebudailynews.wordpress.com/2012/08/10/inday-nita-iyo-karpo-capitols-lifetime-awardees/
  *
  * http://mil.evillareal.com/
  * http://www.evillareal.com/


Eldredge Public Library

Eldredge Public Library is the public library of Chatham, Massachusetts. It is located at 564 Main Street, in a National Register-listed Romanesque Revival building donated by Chatham native Marcellus Eldredge. It was designed by Boston architect A. M. Marble.

Architecture and history

The library is set at the southeast corner of Main Street and Library Lane in Chatham's central business district. It is a 1-1/2 story brick and stone structure, with a slate roof and a granite foundation. Its Romanesque Revival features include parapeted end walls, eyebrow dormers, and brownstone trim, including beltcourses, window trim, and corner quoining. A 1968 addition, extending the building to the rear, was rebuilt in the early 1990s to more sympathetically resemble the original building. The interior has floors of marble and oak, and lavish oak woodwork.

The Chatham library has its origins in a small library in South Chatham in 1875, and a library and reading room in Chatham village in 1887. Marcellus Eldredge, a Chatham native who made a fortune as a brewer in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, offered the town a new library building, which was constructed in 1896 at a cost of $30,000. The designer was the otherwise little-known Boston architect A. M. Marble. Eldredge also established a $20,000 endowment to maintain the library. This building was enlarged in 1968 to a design by Alger and Gunn of Hyannis, and again in 1991-92 by A. Anthony Tappe of Tappé Architects in Boston.

The library was listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architectural significance in 1992. It is the only major Romanesque Revival work in the town, and one of very few in Barnstable County.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
  * Eldredge Public Library - official site


Eldredge Park

Eldredge Park is a baseball venue in Orleans, Massachusetts, home to the Orleans Firebirds of the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL). The ballpark is located adjacent to Nauset Regional Middle School along Massachusetts Route 28. It features the deepest centerfield in the Cape League at 434 feet, a bandstand just beyond the right-centerfield fence, and a playground beyond the left-centerfield fence. Fans on blankets and beach chairs take in the action from the grassy terraced hillside that runs the entire length of the first base side of the field.

The oldest park in the Cape League, Eldredge Park opened in 1913, just one year after Fenway Park. The land for the park was donated to the town of Orleans by baseball enthusiast Louis Winslow "Win" Eldredge, “in consideration of [his] affection for and interest in the young people of Orleans and [his] desire to provide a playground for them.”transatlantic telegraph cable station, fans at Eldredge were among the first Americans to receive the news that Charles Lindbergh had touched down safely in Paris.

The original configuration of Eldredge Park located home plate in what is today its left-field corner. After generations of batters struggled to hit against the visual backdrop of a setting sun, the configuration was changed in the mid-1960s. The newly-reconfigured park opened for the 1967 CCBL all-star game,Massachusetts Governor John Volpe, who lauded Eldredge as the finest community field in New England.

Additional improvements continued to be made to Eldredge, as when lights were added in 1979. The hillside was terraced in 1985 and 1986, and has become the preferred vantage point of the home fans.The Catch, which depicts a young ballplayer reaching to catch a baseball, was dedicated and installed on the hill behind home plate.

Eldredge Park has been described as "a Norman Rockwell painting come to life,"Sports Illustrated, and has been ranked by Baseball America as the top summer collegiate ballpark in the nation.Joel Meyerowitz was featured in the photographic essay Baseball in America. The image is of a hazy evening at Eldredge Park with sun setting over the bandstand in the distance; in the foreground, fans in beach chairs take in the game from along the left-field foul line.


Eldredge Park

Eldredge Park hosted the CCBL's annual all-star game and home run derby festivities in 1988, 1989, 1990, 1994, 2004 and 2019, and has seen Orleans claim CCBL championships in 1986, 1993, 2003, and 2005. The ballpark has been the summertime home of dozens of future major leaguers such as Carlton Fisk, Frank Thomas, Mark Teixeira, Nomar Garciaparra, and Marcus Stroman.

  * Cape Cod Baseball League
  * Cape Cod Baseball League ballparks
  * Orleans Firebirds
  * Orleans Firebirds official website
  * Cape Cod Baseball League official website


4587

4587 may refer to:

  * Inmate 4587, Oliver Queen's prisoner number
  * "Inmate 4587" (Arrow episode)
  * 4587 Rees


Dwain Anderson

Dwain Cleaven Anderson (born November 23, 1947) is an American former professional baseball shortstop.

Oakland A's

The El Cerrito High School standout signed as an amateur free agent with the Kansas City A's in 1965 at just seventeen years old.runs batted in over seven seasons in Athletics' farm system to earn a September call-up in 1971.

Anderson made his major league debut in the second game of a September 3 doubleheader against the Minnesota Twins. In his second at bat, he singled off Ray Corbin, and came around to score Oakland's only run of the game.inning triple broke a 2–2 tie to lead his A's to a 4–2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

He started the following season back in the minors, but an injury to second baseman Dick Green led to a call-up in early May. He appeared in three games, and was hitless in seven at bats. On May 15, 1972, he was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for relief pitcher Don Shaw.

St. Louis Cardinals

Anderson's career with the Cards began mostly as a pinch hitter and late inning defensive replacement for aging shortstop Dal Maxvill. As the season progressed, and Anderson's batting average hovered around .300, Maxvill was dealt to Anderson's former club, the A's. Shortly afterwards, Anderson hit his only major league home run off the New York Mets' Bob Rauch,Topps All-Star Rookie Team.

He entered Spring training 1973 expecting to battle Mike Tyson for the starting shortstop job, but a poor Spring relegated him to backup utility infielder. He appeared in eighteen games with the Cardinals, almost exclusively as a pinch hitter, and batted just .118. Having also become something of a defensive liability, Anderson began seeing less and less playing time, and on June 7 he was traded to the San Diego Padres for Dave Campbell.

San Diego Padres

The highlight of his Padres career came on July 8, when his eighth inning squeeze bunt drove in Dave Roberts with the winning run over the Chicago Cubs,San Diego drop as well. After the season, he was traded to the Cleveland Indians for Lou Camilli.

Cleveland Indians


Dwain Anderson

Cleveland Indians

Anderson appeared in two games for the Indians, but spent most of his stay with the organization with the triple A Oklahoma City 89ers. On June 21, 1974, he was traded to the New York Mets for Brian Ostrosser, however, he never appeared in a major league game for the Mets. He batted .264 with two home runs and fourteen RBIs for the triple A Tidewater Tides before retiring.

He played 149 games in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1971 to 1974 for the Oakland Athletics (1971–1972), St. Louis Cardinals (1972–1973), San Diego Padres (1973), and Cleveland Indians (1974).

  * Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
  * Dwain Anderson at Society for American Baseball Research


Dvory nad Lužnicí

Dvory nad Lužnicí (German: Beinhöfen) is a municipality and village in Jindřichův Hradec District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants. It lies on the Lužnice River.

History

The municipality was historically a part of Lower Austria before 1920. In 1920 it was incorporated into Czechoslovakia as a result of Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye.

Notable people

  * Zuzana Roithová (born 1953), politician; lives here
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dvory nad Lužnicí.


Dwaarkill, New York

Dwaarkill (also known as Dwaars Kill, Dwaar's Kill, or Dwaar Kill) is a populated place in Ulster County, New York, United States.

  * Crawford, New York

41°38′55″N 074°15′50″W / 41.64861°N 74.26389°W


Dwa Saray Ghar

Dwa Saray Ghar (Pashto: دوه سرۍ غر) is the highest mountain of Buner, Lower Swat valley and Makhozi Shangla. Dwa Sary is situated on border between three districts Swat, Buner and Shangla, It is part of hinduraj mountains which is a sub-section of Hindukush mountains. It stands on the eastern side of Pir Baba and Gokand valley. It is called by this name because it has two heads or twin peaks. In Pashto language, "dwa" means two and "saray" means with head, i.e. the mountain with two heads. There are two close peaks with an inverted "W" shape. It takes 6 hours hiking to reach the summit when you start your journey from Kalil top or pass (another hill station located in mountain boundary between Swat and Buner.

  * Falak Sar (Swat)
  * Elum Ghar
  * Manglawar
  * List of Tourist attractions in Swat


El Tumbador

El Tumbador is a town and municipality in the San Marcos department of Guatemala. The population is mostly of Mam people, who speak their own language. It was founded in 1878.

The main source of income is agriculture—farming and animal husbandry. People produce mostly coffee, but also sugarcane, beans, cassava, fruits and spices—cardamom and macadamia. Cattle, horses, sheep and goats are bred in the area as well.

El Tumbador gave its name to the Belgian Non-governmental organization Tumbador vzw that used to support a project in the municipality.

Climate

El Tumbador has tropical climate (Köppen: Am).


El Tumbador

El Tumbador has tropical climate (Köppen: Am).

Climate data for El Tumbador
Month                              Jan     Feb     Mar     Apr     May     Jun     Jul     Aug     Sep     Oct     Nov     Dec     Year
Average high °C (°F)               28.7    29.0    29.9    30.0    29.6    28.4    29.0    29.2    28.3    28.3    28.4    28.6    29.0
                                   (83.7)  (84.2)  (85.8)  (86.0)  (85.3)  (83.1)  (84.2)  (84.6)  (82.9)  (82.9)  (83.1)  (83.5)  (84.1)
Daily mean °C (°F)                 22.6    22.9    23.6    24.0    23.9    23.2    23.4    23.5    23.1    23.1    22.9    22.8    23.3
                                   (72.7)  (73.2)  (74.5)  (75.2)  (75.0)  (73.8)  (74.1)  (74.3)  (73.6)  (73.6)  (73.2)  (73.0)  (73.9)
Average low °C (°F)                16.6    16.8    17.3    18.1    18.3    18.0    17.8    17.9    17.9    17.9    17.5    17.0    17.6
                                   (61.9)  (62.2)  (63.1)  (64.6)  (64.9)  (64.4)  (64.0)  (64.2)  (64.2)  (64.2)  (63.5)  (62.6)  (63.7)
Average precipitation mm (inches)  47      58      121     260     536     724     513     543     747     618     187     76      4,430
                                   (1.9)   (2.3)   (4.8)   (10.2)  (21.1)  (28.5)  (20.2)  (21.4)  (29.4)  (24.3)  (7.4)   (3.0)   (174.5)
Source: Climate-Data.org

Geographic location

It is surrounded by San Marcos Department municipalities:

  * [flag] Guatemala portal
  * [icon] Geography portal
  * Tourist information


Englen i sort

Englen i sort is a 1957 Danish family film directed by Sven Methling and starring Emil Hass Christensen.

Cast

  * Emil Hass Christensen - Overlæge Arne Brandt
  * Helle Virkner - Betina Brandt
  * Dorthe Jørgensen - Lille Bente Brandt
  * Poul Reichhardt - Lennart Sommer
  * Ingeborg Brams - Elise Sommer
  * Ellen Gottschalch - Fru Hennesen
  * Knud Heglund - Simonsen
  * Birgit Pouplier - Estella Simonsen
  * Suzanne Bech - Sekretær hos Brandt
  * Elsie Neubert - Sygeplejerske
  * Bodil Miller - Lili
  * Dyveke Reumert - Nora
  * Vera Stricker
  * Kjeld Jacobsen - Kriminalinspektør
  * Karl Stegger - Flyttemand
  * Holger Vistisen
  * Thecla Boesen
  * Albert Watson
  * Johannes Marott - Portier på Hotel City
  * Kjeld Vistisen
  * Englen i sort at IMDb


Engler

Engler is a surname of German origin. Notable people named Engler include:

  * Adolf Engler (1844–1930), German botanist
  * Bernd Engler (born 1954), German Anglicist, president of the University of Tübingen
  * Chris Engler (born 1959), American basketball player
  * Claire Engler (born 2001), American actress
  * Daniel Engler (born 1977), American wrestling referee
  * Hartmut Engler (born 1961), German singer, musician group Pur
  * Henry Engler (born 1946), Uruguayan neuroscientist
  * John Engler (born 1948), American politician and businessman, Governor of Michigan
  * Karl Engler (1842–1925), German chemist, academic and politician
  * Kevin P. Engler (born 1959), American politician
  * Michael Engler, American television director
  * Robert Engler (1922–2007), American political scientist
  * Selli Engler (1899–1972), German journalist
  * Steven Engler (born 1962), Canadian religion scholar
  * Steven Engler (Minnesota politician) (born 1949), American farmer and politician
  * Tina Engler (born 1972), American author
  * Yves Engler (born 1979), Canadian political activist


Englerodendron usambarense

Englerodendron usambarense is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Tanzania.


Englerodothis

Englerodothis is a genus of fungi in the family Parmulariaceae.

The genus was circumscribed in Ann. Mycol. Vol.13 on page 285 in 1915 by Ferdinand Theissen and Hans Sydow.

The genus name of Englerodothis is in honour of Heinrich Gustav Adolf Engler (1844 – 1930), who was a German botanist. He is notable for his work on plant taxonomy and phytogeography.


Engleromyces

Engleromyces is a genus of fungi in the family Xylariaceae.type Engleromyces goetzei (found in Africa and Asia) and E. sinensis (found in China), described as new in 2010.circumscribed in Bot. Jahrb. Syst. Vol.28 on page 327 in 1900 by German mycologist Paul Christoph Hennings.

The genus name of Engleromyces is in honour of Heinrich Gustav Adolf Engler (1844 – 1930), who was a German botanist. He is notable for his work on plant taxonomy and phytogeography.


Englerophytum

Englerophytum is a group of trees in the family Sapotaceae described as a genus in 1914.

Englerophytum consists primarily of trees. Their leaves are leathery with dense appressed hairs on the undersides.KwaZulu-Natal, Cape Province and Northern Provinces) Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

The genus name of Englerophytum is in honour of Adolf Engler (1844–1930), a German botanist,phytum, a Greek word meaning "plant".

Species

The genus contains the following species:


Englerophytum

1. Englerophytum congolense (De Wild.) Aubrév. & Pellegr. — Gabon, DRC
 2. Englerophytum ferrugineum L.Gaut. & O.Lachenaud — Gabon
 3. Englerophytum gigantifolium O.Lachenaud & L.Gaut. — Gabon
 4. Englerophytum iturense (Engl.) L.Gaut. — Gabon, DRC
 5. Englerophytum koulamoutouense (Aubrév. & Pellegr.) ined. — Gabon, Republic of Congo
 6. Englerophytum laurentii (De Wild.) ined. — from Cameroon to Angola
 7. Englerophytum le-testui (Aubrév. & Pellegr.) ined. — Gabon, Republic of Congo
 8. Englerophytum libenii O.Lachenaud & L.Gaut. — Cameroon, Gabon
 9. Englerophytum longipedicellatum (De Wild.) ined. — Gabon, DRC
10. Englerophytum magalismontanum (Sond.) T.D.Penn. — Tanzania, Angola, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, Eswatini
11. Englerophytum mayumbense (Greves) ined. — Gabon, Republic of Congo, Angola (Cabinda)
12. Englerophytum natalense (Sond.) T.D.Penn. — Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, Eswatini, Cape Province
13. Englerophytum oblanceolatum (S.Moore) T.D.Penn. — W + C Africa from Liberia to Kenya
14. Englerophytum oubanguiense (Aubrév. & Pellegr.) Aubrév. & Pellegr. — W + C Africa


Englerophytum

15. Englerophytum paludosum L.Gaut., Burgt & O.Lachenaud — Cameroon to Republic of Congo
16. Englerophytum rwandense (Troupin) ined. — Rwanda, Burundi
17. Englerophytum somiferanum Aubrév. — Gabon
18. Englerophytum stelechantha K.Krause — Cameroon, Gabon, Republic of Congo
19. Englerophytum sylverianum Kenfack & L.Gaut. — Cameroon to Equatorial Guinea


Englerophytum

Gallery

  * [flower: 5 petals and 5 sepals]
    flower: 5 petals and 5 sepals
  * [fruit: a berry containing 1 seed]
    fruit: a berry containing 1 seed


Englehart (disambiguation)

Englehart is a town in the Canadian province of Ontario.

Englehart may also refer to:

Locations

  * Englehart River, in Timiskaming District in northeastern Ontario, Canada
  * Englehart railway station, in the town of Englehart in Ontario, Canada
  * Englehart (Dave's Field) Aerodrome, adjacent to Englehart, Ontario, Canada

People

  * Bob Englehart (born 1945), editorial cartoonist for the Hartford Courant since December 15, 1980
  * Harry Englehart, former Democrat member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
  * Jacob Lewis Englehart (1847–1921), oil refiner and founder of Imperial Oil
  * John Englehart or Joseph John Englehart (1867–1915), American landscape painter
  * Steve Englehart (born 1947), American comic book writer
  * Steve Englehart (American football) (born 1977), American football player and coach
  * Engleheart, a surname


Englehart station

Englehart station is located in the town of Englehart, Ontario, Canada. It was a station stop for Northlander trains of Ontario Northland before service was discontinued in 2012. In 2021 the Government of Ontario announced plans to restore service using ONR from this station north to either Timminis or Cochrane by the mid 2020s.

  * ONR - Englehart Station


Eliza Grey

Eliza Lucy Grey, Lady Grey (née Elizabeth Lucy Spencer; 17 December 1822 – 4 September 1898), was the daughter of British Royal Navy officer Captain Sir Richard Spencer and Ann, Lady Spencer.George Grey.

Early life

Elizabeth Lucy Spencer was born 17 December 1822Cobb in Lyme Regis, Dorset, England.

In 1833, her father was knighted and appointed Government Resident at Albany, Western Australia on the recommendation of Sir James Stirling. In the same year the Spencer family sailed in the storeship HMS Buffalo, loaded with plants, livestock, farm implements, stores and servants reaching Western Australia in September of that year. Her father purchased the Government Farm, and she resided there with her parents, seven brothers and two sisters. They lived in a pise cottage until, in 1836, the current two-storey stone house was built adjoining the older home.

Marriage

A photograph of Strawberry Hill Farm, Albany

A portrait painting of Lady Grey at Mansion House, Kawau Island.

George Grey was a visiting magistrate in Albany when he met young Eliza Lucy, the seventh child of Sir Richard and Lady Spencer, at their Strawberry Hill Farm. George and Eliza married on 2 November 1839 at the farm after a brief courtship. She was sixteen and he was twenty-seven.

Their only child, a son named George, born 1841, lived only five months. It has been said that George blamed Eliza for his death, claiming their child was neglected.

They journeyed to England but would return to Australia when Grey was appointed the third Governor of South Australia, from 1841 to 1845. From there they moved onto New Zealand where George was Governor of New Zealand from 1845 to 1853. In 1848 Grey was created a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, making Eliza Lady Grey.

Grey, a keen naturalist, sent a skin of a honey possum, together with a description, to the Zoological Society of London, suggesting that it be named Tarsipes spenserae, after his wife. These findings were published by the Society on 8 March 1842. The scientific name was accepted for nearly 150 years and it wasn't until post-1970 that an earlier claim by Gervais & Verreaux (albeit by only 5 days) was recognised.


Eliza Grey

Grey amassed a sizeable collection of artefacts in Australia and New Zealand. These, along with copious research notes he had made about the indigenous cultures of both lands, were intended as the basis for his later published works. When not occupied with government work involving bureaucrats or military officials Grey was sequestered with local Maori, recording their myths and songs and learning their language. Eliza's attitude to Grey's literary and anthropological interests is unknown, but it seems a fair guess she was probably indifferent.

In 1848 Government House in Auckland suffered a massive fire and the Greys lost many of their possessions; furniture, linen, china & silver, brought out from England and very difficult to replace in such a small isolated colony. Also destroyed were Grey's considerable collection of artefacts and manuscripts.

This undoubtedly had a traumatic effect on Grey, who threw himself into his work. He spent the next few years travelling widely throughout New Zealand inspecting the new Colony and ascertaining the exact political situation at a time when tensions were increasing between the settlers and the Maori. He slowly replaced a lot of the destroyed New Zealand material in his collections.

Eliza was left by herself in Auckland in the replacement Government House for months on end, which may have contributed to the deterioration of their relationship. Left to her own devices, Eliza enjoyed herself as the most important female in Auckland society and her apparent happiness in his absence may well have annoyed Grey, who was known to have a fiery temper and possibly a jealous streak. Eliza's bubbly personality, which may have attracted George to her in Albany, might have concerned him now. The possibility of flirtatious behaviour being misconstrued as infidelity on her part may have created more stress for him.

In 1854 the Greys arrived in the Cape where Sir George Grey had been posted as Governor of the Cape Colony. Returning to the Cape following a visit to England in 1860, there was an incident and the marriage hit stormy waters. This took place at Rio de Janeiro (which seems an unusually indirect route from England to South Africa). George accused Eliza of flirting with the ship's captain, Admiral Henry Keppel. The boat was quickly turned around and the disgraced Eliza was left ashore at Rio de Janeiro. George continued his voyage back to Cape Town alone.

Later life


Eliza Grey

Later life

George Grey and his wife Eliza had an unhappy marriage; it seems plain that they were simply ill-suited to each other. Initially attracted by her beauty and bubbly personality, Grey was probably the sort of man who actually needed another sort of person as his life partner. It is likely he assumed that his pretty, vivacious bride would naturally transform into a demure, sensible mother who would take an intelligent interest in his intellectual pursuits. He (like the Duke of Wellington whose marriage failed for very similar reasons) was simply unprepared for the reality that his wife's personality and youth was not going to live up to his high expectations. That she was mere 16 to his 27 at the time of marriage and that he is said to have blamed her for the death of their only child cannot be overlooked as a probable source of misery for Eliza. As divorce was not an option at the time they may have ended up feeling trapped in a loveless (and in this case childless) marriage.

Infidelity may have been a particularly sore point for him; Grey's father died before he was born and there were rumours that Lieutenant-Colonel George Grey was not actually his parent. Grey's meteoric rise through the colonial service contributed to the rumours that his real father was in fact Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn (making him Queen Victoria's half-sibling) or one of the other Royal Dukes, explaining the favouritism shown to him by Victoria. Untrue as this was, Grey was aware of the rumours and thus probably hypersensitive to any behaviour by Eliza that might be misconstrued as infidelity. Eliza was very possibly innocent of any real indiscretion, but it is now impossible to know the truth. He was noted for never mentioning her name for the period of their separation, a fact which rather speaks to his inflexible nature.


Eliza Grey

The Greys were estranged for 36 years; he in New Zealand, she in England – on opposite sides of the world. Grey continued his political career in New Zealand, and remarkably, transitioned from the role of Governor to that of Premier, continuing to play a pivotal role in the formation of the country. Eliza by contrast lived very quietly and largely resided away from London. This seems in contrast to her twenty years of married life where she enjoyed being at the centre of lively and fashionable social events. She converted to the Roman Catholic Church and it was said she became very religious in her later years, devoting much time and energy to charitable works.

In 1894 Grey returned to England and was made a Privy Councilor to the Queen. The Greys were reconciled, it has been said, only through the personal intervention of Queen Victoria and the Gladstones, only a year before they both died in 1898. days. She was 75 years old.

Following an attack of influenza Eliza suffered

a violent affection of the nerves of the left leg, to which doctors give the name of "phlegmasia." Three months ago Lady Grey went to Bournemouth for change of air, but apparently this did not suit her, for she almost immediately became worse, and steadily continued to get weaker until twelve days ago, when she experienced the paralytic stroke which so soon proved fatal.

Separated in death as in life, Eliza's was buried at Bournemouth, Grey (too ill to accompany her to Bournemouth or to attend her funeral) received a state funeral and was interred in St Paul's Cathedral.

Her obituary in part read:

During the eventful career of her husband she was his earnest and discreet helpmate. She took an interest in all that he did, and especially did all she could for the native races of New Zealand and South Africa. She was a capital walker, and could even keep pace with Bishop Selwyn—no ordinary feat. She was a devout Churchwoman. She was well au courant with currant [sic] literature, was a splendid hostess, and had a keen insight into character.


Eliza Grey

* Lady Grey, Eastern Cape, a village in South Africa named in honour of Eliza
  * Barbarina Charlotte Lady Grey, My dear Maria: the Cape letters and journal of Barbarina Charlotte, Lady Grey, 1857–1860, Friends of the South African Library, 1997 ISBN 0869681206
  * Harry Bioletti, Whatever Happened to Lady Grey? Or, The Many Shades of Grey: Being a Look Into the Private Lives of Lady Eliza Lucy Grey and Her Husband Sir George Grey, H. Bioletti, 2001 ISBN 0473059320
  * Lady Eliza L. Grey, National Portrait Gallery
  * Lady Eliza Lucy Grey | NZETC


Eliza Fraser

Eliza Anne Fraser (c. 1798 – 1858) was an English woman known for being shipwrecked at K'gari, an island off the coast of Queensland, Australia, on 22 May 1836, and who claimed she was taken in by the Badtjala (Butchella) people. She later wrote of her experience and claimed to have been captured by Aboriginal people; the island was named "Fraser Island”.

[Home of Eliza Fraser who in 1836 survived shipwreck on the Great Barrier Reef to become a legendary figure in Australian history. She claimed to have been captured by Aborigines.]

Home of Eliza Fraser and detail of attached commemorative plaque, in Stromness, Orkney

Life

She was the wife of Captain James Fraser, master of the brig Stirling Castle. There were 18 people aboard the ship and a cargo mainly of spirits, which may have been involved in the accident. They struck a reef hundreds of kilometres north of K'gari Island. They then launched a longboat and a pinnace, the latter of which landed on the northern side of Waddy Point on K'gari Island. The 11 survivors split up into two groups, Eliza and her husband in the second group, and attempted to trek south, surviving on pandanus and berries until they reached Hook Point. Eliza later claimed she was captured by the Badtjala; her husband either died from starvation or from his injuries. Many other survivors of the same ship wreck later disputed Eliza's claims of capture and ill treatment. Other white people had previously been taken in by the Badtjala and had been treated well. Badtjala oral history tells that Eliza was viewed as a "mad woman" and mentally unwell. Eliza Fraser's claim eventually led to the massacre and dispossession of the island's tribe.


Eliza Fraser

Eliza was found by John Graham, an escaped Irish convict who had lived for six years with the natives of Wide Bay and had mastered their language. Whether John Graham acted alone in rescuing Eliza is a matter of some conjecture. For many years her rescuer was thought to have been another escaped convict, David Bracewell (though sometimes reported as Bracefell or Bracefield). Bracewell became the rescuer in later accounts, enhanced by the fictional tale that Bracewell had led Eliza overland to the outskirts of present-day Brisbane where, rather than as promised, seeking his pardon in return for his assistance, she threatened to betray him for having taken advantage of her. Official records show, to the contrary, that it was the convict John Graham who walked with her from Fig Tree Point, a corroboree ground near Lake Cootharaba north of present-day Noosa, onto the ocean beach near present-day Teewah. Here they met the waiting Lieutenant Otter and his small band of soldiers and convict volunteers. They proceeded north along the beach to the main rescue party waiting at Double Island Point from where Eliza was taken by longboat to the penal settlement at Moreton Bay.

Eliza later secretly married another sea captain (Captain Alexander Greene) in Sydney and they both returned to England aboard his ship, the Mediterranean Packet. Controversy followed when she appeared before the Lord Mayor of London to request that a charity appeal be set up for her three children as she was left penniless after her husband had died, not mentioning her marriage to Captain Greene or the £400 received in Sydney by a fund set up to help her. Sensationalised accounts of her experience were published in London.

Cultural references

Patrick White wrote a fictionalised account of the incident in the 1976 novel A Fringe of Leaves. Others who wrote her story include André Brink, Kenneth Cook and Michael Ondaatje.

Sidney Nolan painted a wide range of personal interpretations of historical and legendary figures, including Eliza Fraser. The Eliza Fraser story was a theme to which painter Sidney Nolan returned over the years. His first Mrs. Fraser painting was in 1947 when he visited K'gari. The crouching, bedraggled form with downcast head obscured by matted hair is one of his best known images. Over the years Nolan emphasised the Bracefell (as he called Bracewell) betrayal story, and his iconic Fraser image has become emblematic of what he saw as his betrayal by Sunday Reed.


Eliza Fraser

Main article: Eliza Fraser (film)

In 1976 a drama film titled Eliza Fraser (The Adventures of Eliza Fraser was an alternate title) was made about her. Susannah York played the title role, and the film was directed by Tim Burstall. It was the first Australian film with a seven-figure budget, costing $1.2 million to make.

  * White woman of Gippsland
  * William Buckley (convict)
  * Australian Dictionary of Biography: Fraser, Eliza Anne (1798-1858)
  * Alexander, Michael (2001), Mrs. Fraser on the Fatal Shore, London Phoenix, ISBN 978-1-84212-454-3 First published by Michael Joseph, 1971.
  * Brown, Elaine (1994). "The Legend of Eliza Frazer : A Survey of The Sources". Journal of the Royal Historical Society of Queensland. 15 (7): 345–360. ISSN 0085-5804
  * Ewan, Elizabeth; Innes, Sue; Reynolds, Sian; Pipes, Rose (2006). The Biographical Dictionary of Scottish Women. Edinburgh University Press. p. 126. ISBN 0748626603.
  * Goldie, Terry (1989). Fear and Temptation: The Image of the Indigene in Canadian, Australian, and New Zealand Literatures. Toronto: McGill-Queens University Press.
  * Russell, Lynette, et al., eds (1998). Constructions of Colonialism: Perspectives on Eliza Fraser's Shipwreck. Wellington: Leicester University Press.
  * Fraser, Eliza (1837), Narrative of the capture, sufferings, and miraculous escape of Mrs. Eliza Fraser, wife of the late Captain Samuel Fraser, commander of the ship Sterling Castle, which was wrecked on 25th May, Charles S. Webb
  * Colonial Secretary's papers 1822-1877, State Library of Queensland- Reel 7 includes Mrs Fraser's narrative of the Stirling Castle Crash


Elna Møller

Elna Møller Moltke (12 December 1913 – 22 May 1994) was a Danish architect and author.

Biography

Moltke was born at Tange Skovgård in Højbjerg parish, Denmark. She was the daughter of Niels Rasmussen Møller (1880-1950) and Johanne Due Thomsen (1880-1959). She attended from Viborg Katedralskole, taking her mathematical graduate degree in 1933. From 1936-38, she worked at the office of architect Johannes Magdahl Nielsen (1862-1941). She was admitted to the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Architecture in Copenhagen, from which she graduated in 1941 as an architect.

From 1939, she began to work for the National Museum of Denmark where from 1944 she began to contribute to the monumental work Danmarks Kirker which set out be provide detailed descriptions of all the churches in Denmark. In 1970, she became the principal editor when she replaced her husband Erik Moltke. She received an award for her restoration work on two properties in Copenhagen in the 1940s.

Personal life

In 1949, she married Erik Moltke (1901–1984). Møller died during 1994 in Frederiksberg.

Awards

Møller received the Worsaae Medal in 1983. She received the N. L. Høyen Medal in 1984.

Extermal links

  * Source (Festskrift)


Elnhausen

The Castle

Elnhausen church, built in the 1740s

Tilia at Elnhausen cemetery

Elnhausen is a borough (Ortsbezirk) of Marburg in Hesse.

First documents date back to 1234. Back then the village was probably called Ellenhusen.

The village is divided into the old part with the castle, the church, farms and a newer part with several development areas.

Southwesterly view of Elnhausen

  * https://www.marburg.de/elnhausen

Media related to Elnhausen at Wikimedia Commons


AfroCubism

AfroCubism is a Grammy-nominatedMali and Cuba. It was released in 2010.

Concept and recording

The album was recorded for the World Circuit label by producer Nick Gold and engineer Jerry Boys at Sonoland Studios, Madrid, Spain in 2010.Livingston Studios, London & FB Music and Media, Fareham.

The idea behind AfroCubism was the original concept for the Buena Vista Social Club album of 1997 which featured many of the same Cuban musicians. This original concept however, was thwarted when the Cuban visas for the Malian musicians were delayed in the postRy Cooder whom he had recorded with Ali Farka Touré for the 1994 World Circuit release, Talking Timbuktu.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

The album was praised by AllMusic reviewer James Allen, who described the album as "a true musical meeting of minds between the two cultures [Cuban and Malian]".

Track listing

 1. Mali Cuba
 2. Al vaivén de mi carreta
 3. Karamo
 4. Djelimady Rumba
 5. La culebra
 6. Jarabi
 7. Eliades tumbao 27
 8. Dakan
 9. Nima diyala
10. A la luna yo me voy
11. Para los pinares se va Montoro
12. Benséma
13. Guantanamera

Personnel

Cuban musicians
  * Eliades Ochoa - guitar, vocals
  * José Ángel Martínez - double bass
  * Jorge Maturell - congas, bongos, cowbell
  * Onsel Odit - chorus, rhythm guitar
  * Eglis Ochoa - maracas, guiro, chorus
Malian musicians
  * Toumani Diabaté - kora
  * Bassekou Kouyate - ngoni
  * Kassé Mady Diabaté - vocals
  * Djelimady Tounkara - guitars
  * Fode Lassana Diabaté (originally from Guinea) - balafon
  * Baba Sissoko - talking drum
  * Afro-Cuban All Stars
  * Buena Vista Social Club


Abdul Basith (volleyball)

Abdul Basith Siddiqui was a captain of the India men's national volleyball team. He was a member of the team that won the bronze medal in the 1986 Seoul Asian games, beating Japan.

Basith was born in Hyderabad in 1959 and then died in 1991. He was awarded the Arjuna Award in 1989.


Abdul Douna

Abdul Douna (Arabic: عبد المسيح دونا; born 13 October 1971) is a former Syrian footballer who played for Syria national football team.

  * Abdul Douna – FIFA competition record (archived)
  * Abdul Douna at Goalzz.com (also in Arabic at Kooora.com)
  * zerozero.pt


Abdul Batin Jaunpuri

Islam in Bangladesh

History
  * Muslim conquest
  * Islamic rule
  * Bengal Sultanate
  * Bengal Subah
  * Anjuman-i-Ulama-i-Bangala
Culture
Architecture
  * Bangladeshi
  * Bengali
  * Indo-Islamic
  * Indo-Saracenic
  * Mughal
Literature
  * Arabic
  * Bengali
      + Dobhashi
      + Jangnama
      + Kissa
      + Marsiya
      + Puthi
  * Persian
  * Urdu
Music
  * Ghazal
  * Hamd
  * Nashid
  * Naat
  * Qawwali
  * Zari
  * Zikir

Major figures
  * Bakhtiyar Khalji
  * Shah Jalal
  * Khan Jahan Ali
  * Shah Makhdum
  * Titumir
  * Shariatullah
  * Karamat Ali Jaunpuri
  * Sher-e-Bangla
  * Siraji
  * Nazrul
  * Bhashani
Communities
  * Bengali Muslims
      + Dhakaiyas
      + Kan
      + Mahifarash
      + Mahimal
      + Nashya Shaikh
      + Shershabadia
      + Sylhetis
      + Rohingyas
  * Bihari Muslims
  * Pangals
Ideology/schools of thought
  * Ahl-i Hadith
  * Barelvi/Rezvi
  * Deobandi/Qawmi
  * Fultali
  * Maizbhandari
  * Shia
Educational organizations
  * Alia Madrasah
  * Qawmi Madrasah
  * Islamic University, Bangladesh
  * International Islamic University Chittagong
Political parties
  * Bangladesh Khelafat Majlish
  * Bangladesh Khilafat Andolan
  * Islami Andolan
  * Islami Front
  * Islami Oikya Jote
  * Jamaat-e-Islami
  * Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam
  * Khelafat Majlish
  * Muslim League
  * Nizam-e-Islam Party
  * Tariqat Federation
Influential bodies
  * Anjuman Mufidul Islam
  * Hefazat-e-Islam
  * Islamic Foundation Bangladesh
  * Tablighi Jamaat
  * Tamaddun Majlish
Other topics
  * Bishwa Ijtema
  * Mosques in Bangladesh (Baitul Mukarram)
  * Muslim nationalism in South Asia
  * Muslim chronicles for Bangladeshi history
  * Sufism in Bangladesh
  * v
  * t
  * e


Abdul Batin Jaunpuri

ʿAbd al-Bāṭin Jaunpūrī (Urdu: عبد الباطن جونپوری, Bengali: আব্দুল বাতেন জৌনপুরী; 1900–1973), also known as Abdul Baten Siddiqi,Indian Muslim scholar, religious preacher, educationist.Bengal.peasant movement in Gafargaon, Mymensingh, which eventually led to the establishment of Batinia Madrasa.

Early life and family

Abdul Batin Jaunpuri was born in 1900 to Abdul Awwal Jaunpuri and Fakhira Bibi in the Mulla Tola neighbourhood of Jaunpur located in British India's North-Western Provinces. He belonged to an Indian Muslim family that traced their ancestry to Caliph Abu Bakr and the family often frequented Bengal where they had a large following. His father was a contributor of Islamic literature, authoring 121 books, and founded the Madrasa-i-Hammadia in Armanitola. Jaunpuri's grandfather, Karamat Ali Jaunpuri, had migrated from Jaunpur in North India with the intention of reforming the Muslims of Bengal.Shah Abdul Aziz and a son of Shaykh Jarullah.Hafiz Ahmad Jaunpuri and cousins Abdur Rab Jaunpuri and Rashid Ahmad Jaunpuri.

Later life

Jaunpuri's education began in his hometown, and was followed by studying at various Islamic institutions across India. After completing his studies, Jaunpuri settled in Bengal, the centre of the Taiyuni movement founded by his grandfather where he acquired a large following. He actively preached against irreligion, shirk and bid'ah.

Jaunpuri was known to have authored numerous books in Urdu,


Abdul Batin Jaunpuri

Jaunpuri was known to have authored numerous books in Urdu,

 1. Sīrat-e-Mawlānā Karāmat ʿAlī Jaunpūrī (Asrar-e-Karimi Press, Allahabad, 1949)
 2. Sīrat-e-Mawlānā ʿAbd al-Awwal Jaunpūrī (co-authored by Mawlana Abul Bashar, Asrar-e-Karimi Press, 1950)
 3. Sīrat-e-Mawlānā Ḥāfiẓ Aḥmad Jaunpūrī
 4. ʿUlūm-e-ʿArab Ghair Muslimon Ki Nazar Mein (Anjuman-i Taraqqi-i Urdu, Urdu Bazaar, Delhi, 1954)
 5. Islām Talwār Se Nahīn Phailā (Kutubkhana-i Anjuman-i Taraqqi-i Urdu, Delhi, 1955)
 6. Kashkol-e-Bāṭin (Kutubkhana-i Anjuman-i Taraqqi-i Urdu, Delhi, 1961)
 7. Irshād as-Sālikīn (Kutubkhana-i Anjuman-i Taraqqi-i Urdu, Delhi, 1962)

Death

Abdul Batin Jaunpuri died in 1973 in Dacca, Bangladesh. He was buried in Gabtali Mazar Road, Dacca.


Aiguille de Triolet

The Aiguille de Triolet (3,870 metres (12,697 ft)) is a mountain on the eastern part the Mont Blanc massif, on the border between France and Italy.

Located on a long ridge that includes peaks such as Mont Dolent and Grandes Jorasses, the Aiguille de Triolet lies above the Argentière Glacier and is usually climbed from this side, starting at Chamonix. Its north face is regarded as one of the classic ice climbs of the Alps.

  * List of mountains of the Alps above 3000 m


Aiguille de la Grande Sassière

Aiguille de la Grande Sassière is a mountain in the Graian Alps, on the boundary between the Aosta Valley (northern Italy) and the French department of Savoie.

On the Italian side, it marks the end of the Valgrisenche; on the French side it commands the Val d'Isère.


Aigues-Mortes station

Aigues-Mortes is a railway station in Aigues-Mortes, Occitanie, southern France. Within TER Occitanie, it is part of line 26 (Nîmes-Le Grau-du-Roi).


Ellerton, Barbados

Ellerton is a populated place in the parish of Saint George, Barbados.

  * List of cities, towns and villages in Barbados

13°08′N 59°33′W / 13.133°N 59.550°W


Ellerson

Ellerson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Beti Ellerson, American filmmaker and activist
  * Gary Ellerson (born 1963), American football player and radio host
  * Rich Ellerson (born 1953), American football player and coach
  * Ellenson


Ellery Calkins House

Ellery Calkins House is a historic home located at Cochecton in Sullivan County, New York. It was built about 1890 and is a large, two story frame Queen Anne style dwelling. It features a three-story corner tower with a steep pyramidal roof and stylish wraparound porch.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.


Ellertshäuser See

The Ellertshäuser See is an artificial lake in the municipality Stadtlauringen in Bavaria, Germany. With a combined water area of 33 hectares, this lake is the biggest lake in Lower Franconia.

Current usage

Nowadays this lake is used mainly for recreation. Many areas are open for swimming, diving, sailing, and fishing. Other areas are Biotopes and therefore protected as Naturschutzgebiet.


Ellery Huntington Jr.

Ellery Channing Huntington Jr. (March 11, 1893 – July 2, 1987) was an American football player and coach. He played college football as a quarterback at Colgate University.College Football Hall of Fame in 1972.

In World War II, Huntington worked directly for William J. Donovan in the Office of Strategic Services and was instrumental in secret work for the Allies, especially during the invasion of North Africa.

Head coaching record

Year                               Team     Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs
Colgate (Independent) (1919–1921)
1919                               Colgate  5–1–1
1920                               Colgate  1–5–2
1921                               Colgate  4–4–2
Colgate:                           10–10–5
Total:                             10–10–5

  * New York Times obituary
  * Ellery Huntington Jr. at the College Football Hall of Fame
  * Ellery Huntington Jr. at Find a Grave


Ecological damage

Ecological damage may refer to:

  * environmental degradation
  * something adversely affecting ecological health
  * something adversely affecting ecosystem health


Andreas Andersson (footballer, born 1991)

Andreas Andersson (born 27 February 1991) is a Swedish footballer who plays for Sundsvall.

Career

Club career

Andersson started at Gerdskens BK, before joining IF Elfsborg in 2008. In March 2011, Andersson was loaned out to Division 1 club FC Trollhättan.Jesper Christiansen injured himself.Ljungskile SK.

In December 2013, Andersson joined IK Sirius, where he signed a two-year contract.Gefle IF in November 2015, where he signed a three-year contract. Andersson made his Allsvenskan debut on April 10, 2016 in a 2-1 loss against Djurgårdens IF.

In January 2017, Andersson was loaned out to Allsvenskan club Östersunds FK.Dalkurd FF.

On 1 February 2020, Andersson was recruited by GIF Sundsvall, where he signed a three-year contract.

  * Andreas Andersson at the Swedish Football Association (in Swedish)
  * Andreas Andersson national team profile at the Swedish Football Association (in Swedish)


Eta Canis Minoris

Eta Canis Minoris (η CMi, η Canis Minoris) is a binary starequatorial constellation of Canis Minor. It is approximately 318 light-years from Earth.

The primary component, η Canis Minoris A, is a yellow-white F-type giant with an apparent magnitude of +5.24. Its companion, η Canis Minoris B, is an eleventh-magnitude star located 4 arcseconds from the primary, though is actually around 440 AU from the main star and takes around 5,000 years to orbit it.


Eta Horologii

Eta Horologii (η Horologii, η Hor) is a binary star systemconstellation of Horologium. It is visible to the naked eye with a combined apparent visual magnitude of 5.31.parallax shift of 21.95 mas as seen from Earth, light years from the Sun.

The orbit for this pair is not yet well constrained. They appear to have an orbital period of three years and an eccentricity of roughly 0.16.angular separation of 78.7 mas, which corresponds to a projected separation of 3.6 AU.A-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of A6 V. The secondary, component B, has an inferred class of F0 V, which would indicate it is an F-type main sequence star.


Eta Leporis

Eta Leporis, Latinised from η Leporis, is a single,star in the southern constellation of Lepus, the hare. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of approximately 3.72.parallax shift of 67.21 mas yields a distance estimate of 49 light-years. It is moving closer to the Sun with a radial velocity of −1.6 km/s.

This is an ordinary F-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of F2 V.projected rotational velocity of 26 km/s.mass of the Sun and 1.5Sun's radius. It shines with sixSun's luminosity, which is being radiated from its photosphere at an effective temperature of around 6,899 K.Spitzer Space Telescope, excess infrared emission has been observed from the star, which can be modeled by a dust disk extending from 1 to 16 astronomical units from Eta Leporis.


Eta Circini

Eta Circini, Latinized from η Circini, is the Bayer designation for a solitarystar located in the southern constellation of Circinus. It is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.17.parallax shift of 11.82 mas, light years.

This is an evolved G-type giant star with a stellar classification of G8 III.solar luminosity from its outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of 4,954 K.

  * http://server3.wikisky.org/starview?object_type=1&object_id=2194


Eta Canis Majoris

Eta Canis Majoris (η Canis Majoris, abbreviated Eta CMa, η CMa), also named Aludra /əˈluːdrə, əˈljuːdrə/,star in the constellation of Canis Major. Since 1943, the spectrum of this star has served as one of the stable anchor points by which other stars are classified.

Nomenclature

η Canis Majoris (Latinised to Eta Canis Majoris) is the star's Bayer designation.

The traditional name Aludra originates from the Arabic: العذراء al-adhraa, 'the virgin'. This star, along with Epsilon Canis Majoris (Adhara), Delta Canis Majoris (Wezen) and Omicron2 Canis Majoris (Thanih al Adzari), were Al 'Adhārā (العذاري), 'the Virgins'.International Astronomical Union organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN)Aludra for this star.

In Chinese, 弧矢 (Hú Shǐ), meaning Bow and Arrow,asterism consisting of Eta Canis Majoris, Delta Canis Majoris, HD 63032, HD 65456, Omicron Puppis, k Puppis, Epsilon Canis Majoris, Kappa Canis Majoris and Pi Puppis. Consequently, Eta Canis Majoris itself is known as 弧矢二 (Hú Shǐ èr, English: the Second Star of Bow and Arrow).

Properties

A light curve for Eta Canis Majoris, plotted from Hipparcos data

A blue-white supergiant, Eta CMa has been used as a standard for the spectral type of B5Ia.

Eta CMa shines brightly in the skies in spite of a large distance from Earth due to being intrinsically many times brighter than the Sun. It has a luminosity over 100,000 times and a radius around 54 times that of the Sun. It has only been around a fraction of the time the Sun has, less than 10 million years, yet is already in the last stages of its life. It is still expanding and may become a red supergiant, or perhaps has already passed that phase, but in either case it will become a supernova within the next few million years.


Eta Canis Majoris

Eta CMa is classified as an Alpha Cygni-type variable star and its brightness varies from magnitude +2.38 to +2.48 over a period of 4.7 days.

Namesakes

Both USS Aludra (AF-55), an Alstede-class stores ship, and USS Aludra (AK-72), a Crater-class cargo ship, were U.S. Navy vessels named after the star.


Eta Crateris

Eta Crateris, Latinized from η Crateris, is a solitarystar in the southern constellation of Crater. It marks the lip of the tilted bowl on the left side in the constellation. Eta Crateris lies in the sky NE of Zeta Crateris and NNW of 31 Crateris, the three stars forming an almost perfect right triangle with Eta at the right angle and 31 and Zeta the ends of the hypotenuse. Eta Crateris also lies to the right (west) of the bright star Gamma Corvi.

This star is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.17.parallax shift of 12.97 mas as seen from Earth, light years from the Sun. At that distance, the visual magnitude is diminished by an extinction factor of 0.08 due to interstellar dust.radial velocity of +15 km/s.

Eta Crateris is an ordinary A-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of A0 V.Sun and radiates 48.5 times the solar luminosity from its outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of 9,687 K. million years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 65 km/s.


Eta Draconis

Eta Draconis (η Draconis, abbreviated Eta Dra, η Dra) is a binary star in the northern circumpolar constellation of Draco. Despite having an apparent visual magnitude of only +2.73,second-brightest star in this generally faint constellation. Based upon parallax measurements collected during the Hipparcos mission, this star is located at a distance of about 92.1 light-years (28.2 parsecs) from the Sun.

The two components are designated Eta Draconis A (also named Athebyne /ˈæθɪbaɪn/B.

Nomenclature

η Draconis (Latinised to Eta Draconis) is the system's Bayer designation. The designations of the two components as Eta Draconis A and B derives from the convention used by the Washington Multiplicity Catalog (WMC) for multiple star systems, and adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU).

Eta Draconis, together with Zeta Draconis, bore the traditional Arabic name الذئبين al-dhiʼbayn, "the (two) wolves", lying in wait for the camel's foal, the little star Al Rubaʽ, protected by the Mother Camels.

In 2016, the IAU organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN)multiple systems.Athebyne (a rendering of adh-dhiʼbayn) for the component Eta Draconis A on 5 September 2017. It approved the name Aldhibah (the female wolf) for Zeta Draconis A on the same date. Both are now so included in the List of IAU-approved Star Names.


Eta Draconis

In Chinese, 紫微左垣 (Zǐ Wēi Zuǒ Yuán), meaning Left Wall of Purple Forbidden Enclosure, refers to an asterism consisting of Eta Draconis, Iota Draconis, Theta Draconis, Zeta Draconis, Upsilon Draconis, 73 Draconis, Gamma Cephei and 23 Cassiopeiae.Chinese name for Eta Draconis itself is 紫微左垣三 (Zǐ Wēi Zuǒ Yuán sān, English: the Third Star of Left Wall of Purple Forbidden Enclosure),少宰 (Shàozǎi), meaning The Second Premier.Hea Tsae by R.H. Allen with meaning "the Lowest Steward" but it was for Theta Draconis.

Properties

Eta Draconis A is a star with 2.55mass of the Sun. The spectrum matches a stellar classification of G8 III,luminosity class III indicating this is an evolved giant star that has exhausted the supply of hydrogen at its core. It reached this stage in only 550angular diameter of this star, after correction for limb darkening, is 3.72 ± 0.07 mas.radius of the Sun.envelope, it is radiating around 60 times the luminosity of the Sun at an effective temperature of 5,055 K,

Eta Draconis B is located at an angular separation of 5.1 arcseconds from the primary. This is an 8.8 magnitude K-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of K2 V. AU and require at least a millennium to complete an orbit.


2023 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Greco-Roman 97 kg

2023 European
Wrestling Championships

                         Freestyle  Greco-Roman  Women
                         57 kg      55 kg        50 kg
                         61 kg      60 kg        53 kg
                         65 kg      63 kg        55 kg
                         70 kg      67 kg        57 kg
                         74 kg      72 kg        59 kg
                         79 kg      77 kg        62 kg
                         86 kg      82 kg        65 kg
                         92 kg      87 kg        68 kg
                         97 kg      97 kg        72 kg
                         125 kg     130 kg       76 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2023 European Wrestling Championships

The Men's Greco-Roman 97 kg is a competition featured at the 2023 European Wrestling Championships, and will held in Zagreb, Croatia on April 22 and 23.

Medalists

Gold                Artur Aleksanyan (ARM)
Silver              Kiril Milov (BUL)
Bronze              Mikheil Kajaia (SRB)
Artur Omarov (CZE)

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall

Final

  Final

  Kiril Milov (BUL)       1
  Artur Aleksanyan (ARM)  5

Top half

  Round of 32                     Round of 16                                                                          Quarterfinals                                             Semifinals

                                  Kiril Milov (BUL)             8
                                  Richard Karelson (EST)        0
                                                                                Kiril Milov (BUL)            8
  Peter Öhler (GER)         1                                                                                Mikheil Kajaia (SRB)         0
  Mikheil Kajaia (SRB)      3                                   Mikheil Kajaia (SRB)      3
                                  Aleksandar Stjepanetic (SWE)  1
                                                                Kiril Milov (BUL)         7
                                                                                Nikoloz Kakhelashvili (ITA)  0
                                  Mindaugas Venckaitis (LTU)    3
  Felix Baldauf (NOR)       3                                   Tyrone Sterkenburg (NED)  3
  Tyrone Sterkenburg (NED)  10                                                                                Tyrone Sterkenburg (NED)  1
                                                                                Nikoloz Kakhelashvili (ITA)  1
                                  Filip Smetko (CRO)            1
                                  Nikoloz Kakhelashvili (ITA)   3

Bottom half


Bottom half

  Round of 32                   Round of 16                                                                 Quarterfinals                                 Semifinals

                                Arif Niftullayev (AZE)     1
                                Artur Omarov (CZE)         2
                                                                                Artur Omarov (CZE)      3
  Vladen Kozliuk (UKR)     5                                                                                Vladen Kozliuk (UKR)    1
  Markus Ragginger (AUT)   1                               Vladen Kozliuk (UKR)     7
                                Metehan Başar (TUR)        1
                                                           Artur Omarov (CZE)       0
                                                                                Artur Aleksanyan (ARM)  9
                                Tamás Lévai (HUN)          8
  Laokratis Kesidis (GRE)  9                               Laokratis Kesidis (GRE)  0
  Gerard Kurniczak (POL)   1                                                                                Tamás Lévai (HUN)  4
                                                                                Artur Aleksanyan (ARM)  7
                                Robert Kobliashvili (GEO)  1
                                Artur Aleksanyan (ARM)     3

  Repechage round 1                                        Bronze medal match

  Richard Karelson (EST)     1  Mikheil Kajaia (SRB)       1

  Mikheil Kajaia (SRB)       5                                                 Nikoloz Kakhelashvili (ITA)  1

  Robert Kobliashvili (GEO)  3  Robert Kobliashvili (GEO)  1

  Tamás Lévai (HUN)          1                                                 Artur Omarov (CZE)           1

Final standing


Final standing

Rank                             Athlete
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Artur Aleksanyan (ARM)
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Kiril Milov (BUL)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Mikheil Kajaia (SRB)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Artur Omarov (CZE)
5                                Nikoloz Kakhelashvili (ITA)
5                                Robert Kobliashvili (GEO)
7                                Tyrone Sterkenburg (NED)
8                                Vladen Kozliuk (UKR)
9                                Tamás Lévai (HUN)
10                               Laokratis Kesidis (GRE)
11                               Mindaugas Venckaitis (LTU)
12                               Felix Baldauf (NOR)
13                               Arif Niftullayev (AZE)
14                               Peter Öhler (GER)
15                               Aleksandar Stjepanetic (SWE)
16                               Filip Smetko (CRO)
17                               Markus Ragginger (AUT)
18                               Metehan Başar (TUR)
19                               Gerard Kurniczak (POL)
20                               Richard Karelson (EST)

  * Draw


2023 European Karate Championships – Women's team kumite

Main article: 2023 European Karate Championships
2023 European
Karate Championships

                      Men          Women
                      Kata         Kata
                      60 kg        50 kg
                      67 kg        55 kg
                      75 kg        61 kg
                      84 kg        68 kg
                      +84 kg       +68 kg
                      Team kata    Team kata
                      Team kumite  Team kumite
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Women's team kumite competition at the 2023 European Karate Championships was held from 23 to 25 March 2023.

Results

Finals

  Semifinals           Final

  Germany     (6)

  Finland     (1)
  Germany     2

              Croatia  0
  France      1

  Croatia     2

Repechage

  Repechage 1        Repechage 2       Bronze medal

  Ireland      (2)

  Italy        (9)
  Italy        (13)

                     Spain        (7)

  Italy        (3)

                     Finland      (0)

  Repechage     Bronze medal

  Serbia     2

  Turkey     0
  Serbia     0

                France        2

Top half

Section 1

  Round of 32           Round of 16     Quarterfinals

  Portugal     0

  Italy        2
  Italy        0

               Germany  2
  Ireland      0

  Germany      2
  Germany      (8)

               Spain    (1)
  Hungary      2

  Switzerland  1
  Hungary      0

                        Spain        2

Section 2

  Round of 32                              Round of 16     Quarterfinals

  Netherlands             0

  Bosnia and Herzegovina  2
  Bosnia and Herzegovina  0

                          North Macedonia  2
  Slovenia                0

  North Macedonia         2
  North Macedonia         (4)

                          Finland          (10)
  Finland                 (10)

  England                 (6)
  Finland                 2

                                           Slovakia     1

Bottom half

Section 3

  Round of 32           Round of 16       Quarterfinals

  Austria      1

  Azerbaijan   1
  Azerbaijan   1

               Ukraine  2
  Poland       0

  Ukraine      2
  Ukraine      0

               France   2
  Sweden       (2)

  Scotland     (4)
  Scotland     (0)

                        France       (7)

Section 4

  Round of 32           Round of 16     Quarterfinals

  Bulgaria     (6)

  Cyprus       (15)
  Cyprus       (3)

               Turkey   (8)
  Turkey       2

  Greece       0
  Turkey       0

               Croatia  2
  Serbia       2

  Montenegro   1
  Serbia       1

                        Croatia      2

  * Draw