Harry Turner

Harry Turner is the name of:

  * Harry Turner (Australian politician) (1905–1988)
  * Harry Turner (American football) (died 1914), professional football player
  * Harry Turner (boxer) (1894–1976), Canadian Olympic boxer
  * Harry Turner (footballer) (1882–1967), English footballer with Southampton FC in the early 20th century
  * Harry E. Turner (1927–2004), member of the Ohio House of Representatives
  * Harry Moreton Stanley Turner (1875–1951), Senior Physician to the RAF
  * Harry Turner, leader of the Turnerites within Trotskyist politics in the United States of America
  * Harold Turner (disambiguation)
  * Henry Turner (disambiguation)


Masange

Masange is an administrative ward in the Kondoa district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a population of 12,348.

4°36′S 35°48′E / 4.600°S 35.800°E


Geliyorum Yanına

"Geliyorum Yanına" (En. I'm Coming to You) is a single by Turkish-Belgian singer Hadise, released in August 2019.Gülşen, arranged by Ozan Çolakoğlu and released as a promotional song for Fanta in Turkey. The song's music video was directed by Şenol Korkmaz, and shot over 32 hours with a crew of 70 people.Cemil Topuzlu Open-Air Theatre on 10 August 2019.

Track listing

Digital download
 1. "Geliyorum Yanına" – 2:48

Release history

Country    Date           Format(s)         Label        Ref.
Turkey     9 August 2019  Digital download  Fanta Music
Worldwide


Philip Frederick Hiller

Portrait of Hiller

Philip Frederick Hiller (German: Philipp Friedrich Hiller; 1699–1769) was one of the most prolific hymn writers of the Evangelical Church of Southern Germany.

Life

Philip Frederick Hiller was born on 6 January 1699 at Mühlhausen an der Enz, where his father, Johann Jacob Hiller, was a preacher.Johann Albrecht Bengel. He became pastor at two or three little villages, and finally at Steinheim in 1732. He lost his voice in 1751, and died in 1769.

Works

After his retirement from the pulpit he devoted himself especially to sacred poetry, and produced over 1000 hymns, many of which became popular. It was said that, next to the Bible, his spiritual songs were perhaps the most widely circulated book in Würtemberg for many years. A complete edition appeared at Reutlingen in 1844 and 1851.

  * Bautz, Wilhelm (1990). "Hiller, Philipp Friedrich". In Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL). Vol. 2. Hamm: Bautz. ISBN 3-88309-032-8. pp. 864–867.
  * Bertheau, Carl (1880). "Hiller, Philipp Friedrich". In Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Vol. 12. Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot. pp. 425–426.
  * Julian, John (1907). "Hiller, Philipp Friederich". In A Dictionary of Hymnology. Vol. 1. 2nd ed. New York: Dover Publications, Inc. pp. 524–525.
  * Scheffler, Walter P. H. (1972). "Hiller, Philipp Friedrich". In Neue Deutsche Biographie (NDB). Vol. 9. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot. ISBN 3-428-00190-7. pp. 151–152.
  * Winkworth, Catherine (1869). Christian Singers of Germany. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co.; Macmillan & Co. pp. 237, 278–284.

Attribution:


Philip Frederick Hiller

Attribution:

  * McClintock, John; Strong, James, eds. (1872). "Hiller, Philip Frederick". In Cyclopædia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature. Vol. 4. New York: Harper & Brothers. p. 258. [Public Domain] This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
  * "Philipp Friedrich Hiller". Hymnary.org. Retrieved 5 November 2022.
  * "Philipp Friedrich Hiller (1699 - 1769)". The LiederNet Archive. Retrieved 5 November 2022.


Leisure Connection

Leisure Connection Ltd is a fitness and leisure provider and manager of facilities on behalf of local government, national sporting bodies and businesses in UK.

Background

Leisure Connection was formed from the merger of Relaxion and Circa leisure companies and is now part of the multinational Danoptra Group. In 2008, the Cognetas investment company, formerly Electra Partners Europe, sold their interest in Danoptra to Credit Suisse.

In recent years Leisure Connection has faced increasing competition for local authority contracts, not just from other companies but also from not-for-profit leisure trusts. It has sought to replace the dwindling margins of traditional contracts with private finance initiatives and more recently, running facilities owned by other companies including hotels.

Leisure Connection's reputation has not been helped by frequent changes of Chief Executive, reports of poor standards, contracts terminated by dissatisfied councils, and involvement in the Clissold Leisure Centre, a new built facility that opened in February 2002 and closed in November 2003. In 2006, while Clissold was still closed, Hackney Council and Leisure Connection agreed to end their contract.

Since 2008, the Leisure Connection brand has been replaced to a large extent by Harpers Fitness. Other brands that belong to Leisure Connection include Camp Energy, Aqua Action Swim School, Learning Hub, Venue Connect, Planet Action and Party Animals.

Key facts and figures


Leisure Connection

Key facts and figures

  * Over 60 centres
  * Managing the centre of excellence for disability sport at Stoke Mandeville Stadium
  * 28 centres with squash courts
  * 32 with badminton courts
  * 91 swimming pools ranging from 50 metre pools to teaching pools, baby splash pools and leisure pools
  * 22 centres with indoor or outdoor tennis courts
  * 2 centres with golf courses
  * 11 centres with football pitches
  * 50,000 Harpers gym members
  * Over 40,000 children learning to swim each week
  * 25 million visitors each year
  * 4,000 employees
  * Leisure Connection Watch - Consumer monitoring site
  * Royston, Jack (21 March 2011). "Leisure Connection loses Harrow Council contract for Harrow Leisure Centre, Hatch End Pool and Bannister Sports Centre". Harrow Times.
  * "Leisure Connection fined over chemical burns to boy". BBC News. 6 December 2013.
  * (Staff writer) (11 May 2012). "Manifest wins Leisure Connection account". The Drum.
  * "Leisure Connection Narrowly Lose out to Apleby in League Cup Semi Finals". News & Star. 6 February 2004.
  * Leisure Connection corporate website


Henry Dick Woodfall

Henry Dick Woodfall (1796 – April 13, 1869) was an English businessman. Together with John Rice Crowe, he founded Alten Copper Works in Kåfjord, Norway, later renamed the Kåfjord Copper Works.

Henry Woodfall was born in Scotland in 1796, the son of the printer George Woodfall, whose business he inherited.Nice, France in 1869.

The various mines in Kåfjord were named after the stakeholders in the copper works, and one of the mines was called the Woodfall Mine.

John Rice Crowe named one of his sons, Henry Woodfall Crowe, after his business partner.


Kola Ige

Kola Ige (born 28 December 1985 in Nigeria) is a Nigerian footballer. He currently plays for Bayelsa United F.C. in Nigeria.

International career

He was member of the Nigeria U-20 team by 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship in the Netherlands, but didn't appear in the tournament.


Gyula Derkovits

Self-portrait with Pipe (1926)

Gyula Derkovits (13 April 1894, Szombathely, 18 June 1934, Budapest) was a Hungarian painter and graphic artist whose work shows elements of Expressionism, Cubism and Constructivism.

Biography

Insurgent Peasant, from the Dózsa woodcut series (1928)

His father was a master carpenter and, despite showing some early artistic talent, he was forced to pursue the same trade. A friend who was a sign painter gave him his first drawing lessons,

This proved to be an unfortunate decision, as he was wounded at the front, leaving him with a paralyzed left handtuberculosis. In 1916, he moved to Budapest where he supported himself with a disability pension and, ironically, by doing some carpentry. In 1918, he joined the Hungarian Communist Party and remained a member until 1930, when membership became too dangerous.

During this time, he learned to draw and paint at various night schools until 1918, when Károly Kernstok agreed to take him as a student, free of charge, at the Nyergesújfalu art colony and taught him copper engraving in addition to painting.

In 1928, his reputation was secured by a series of twelve woodcuts depicting the peasant revolt of 1514 (led by György Dózsa),Tempera was his preferred medium then and his paintings, with subjects from daily life, became larger; almost monumental. He also worked in clay and wood sculpture. He died, aged only forty, after a series of illnesses.

Several streets have been named after him and a "Derkovits Art Scholarship" has been presented since 1955.

Selected paintings


Gyula Derkovits

Selected paintings

  * [Mother and Child (1917)]
    Mother and Child (1917)
  * [Below a Big Tree (1922)]
    Below a Big Tree (1922)
  * [Auction (1930)]
    Auction (1930)
  * [Fishmonger (1930)]
    Fishmonger (1930)
  * [Sleeping Woman (1932)]
    Sleeping Woman (1932)
  * Éva Körner, Gyula Derkovits, 3rd ed., Corvina, 1974 ISBN 963-13-1607-6
  * Péter Molnos, Derkovits: szemben a világgal (against the world), Népszabadság (People's Freedom Press), 2008 ISBN 963-97097-6-X
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gyula Derkovits.
  * Biographies and appreciations of Derkovitz @ Száz Szép Kép
  * Exhibition @ the Hungarian National Gallery, April–July 2014


List of St. Louis Blues seasons

Records and playoff results for the St. Louis Blues, who have completed in the National Hockey League (NHL) since their inception in 1967, are as follows:

Table key

Key of colors and symbols
Color/symbol  Explanation
†             Stanley Cup champions
‡             Conference champions
↑             Division champions
#             Led league in points

Key of terms and abbreviations
Term or abbreviation  Definition
Finish                Final position in division or league standings
GP                    Number of games played
W                     Number of wins
L                     Number of losses
T                     Number of ties
OT                    Number of losses in overtime (since the 1999–2000 season)
Pts                   Number of points
GF                    Goals for (goals scored by the Blues)
GA                    Goals against (goals scored by the Blues' opponents)
—                     Does not apply

Year by year


List of St. Louis Blues seasons

Season     Blues season  Conference                                       Division  Regular season  Postseason
Finish     GP            W                                                L         T               OT          Pts    GF      GA      GP   W     L    OT   GF     GA     Result
                                                                                Won in Quarterfinals, 4–3 (Flyers)
1967–68    1967–68       —                                                West      3rd             74          27     31      16      —    70    177  191  18     8      10                      —  42  50  Won in Semifinals, 4–3 (North Stars)
                                                                                Lost Stanley Cup Finals, 0–4 (Canadiens)
                                                                                Won in Quarterfinals, 4–0 (Flyers)
1968–69    1968–69       —                                                West↑     1st             76          37     25      14      —    88    204  157  12     8      4                       —  36  20  Won in Semifinals, 4–0 (Kings)
                                                                                Lost Stanley Cup Finals, 0–4 (Canadiens)
                                                                                Won in Quarterfinals, 4–2 (North Stars)
1969–70    1969–70       —                                                West↑     1st             76          37     27      12      —    86    224  179  16     8      8                       —  46  46  Won in Semifinals, 4–2 (Penguins)
                                                                                Lost Stanley Cup Finals, 0–4 (Bruins)
1970–71    1970–71       —                                                West      2nd             78          34     25      19      —    87    223  208  6      2      4                       —  15  16  Lost in Quarterfinals, 2–4 (North Stars)
1971–72    1971–72       –                                                West      3rd             78          28     39      11      —    67    208  247  11     4      7                       —  27  47  Won in Quarterfinals, 4–3 (North Stars)
                                                                                Lost in Semifinals, 0–4 (Bruins)
1972–73    1972–73       —                                                West      4th             78          32     34      12      —    76    233  251  5      1      4                       —  9   22  Lost in Quarterfinals, 1–4 (Black Hawks)
1973–74    1973–74       —                                                West      6th             78          26     40      12      —    64    206  248  —      —      —                       —  —   —   Did not qualify
1974–75    1974–75       Campbell                                         Smythe    2nd             80          35     31      14      —    84    269  267  2      0      2                       —  6   9   Lost in preliminary round, 0–2 (Penguins)
1975–76    1975–76       Campbell                                         Smythe    3rd             80          29     37      14      —    72    249  290  3      1      2                       —  8   7   Lost in preliminary round, 1–2 (Sabres)


List of St. Louis Blues seasons

1976–77    1976–77       Campbell                                         Smythe↑   1st             80          32     39      9       —    73    239  276  4      0      4                       —  4   19  Lost in Quarterfinals, 0–4 (Canadiens)
1977–78    1977–78       Campbell                                         Smythe    4th             80          20     47      13      —    53    195  304  —      —      —                       —  —   —   Did not qualify
1978–79    1978–79       Campbell                                         Smythe    3rd             80          18     50      12      —    48    249  348  —      —      —                       —  —   —   Did not qualify
1979–80    1979–80       Campbell                                         Smythe    2nd             80          34     34      12      —    80    266  278  3      0      3                       —  4   12  Lost in preliminary round, 0–3 (Black Hawks)
1980–81    1980–81       Campbell                                         Smythe↑   1st             80          45     18      17      —    107   352  281  11     5      6                       —  42  50  Won in preliminary round, 3–2 (Penguins)
                                                                                Lost in Quarterfinals, 2–4 (Rangers)
1981–82    1981–82       Campbell                                         Norris    3rd             80          32     40      8       —    72    315  349  10     5      5                       —  39  36  Won in Division Semifinals, 3–1 (Jets)
                                                                                Lost in Division Finals, 2–4 (Black Hawks)
1982–83    1982–83       Campbell                                         Norris    4th             80          25     40      15      —    65    285  316  4      1      3                       —  10  16  Lost in Division Semifinals, 1–3 (Black Hawks)
1983–84    1983–84       Campbell                                         Norris    2nd             80          32     41      7       —    71    293  316  11     6      5                       —  30  31  Won in Division Semifinals, 3–1 (Red Wings)
                                                                                Lost in Division Finals, 3–4 (North Stars)
1984–85    1984–85       Campbell                                         Norris↑   1st             80          37     31      12      —    86    299  288  3      0      3                       —  5   9   Lost in Division Semifinals, 0–3 (North Stars)
                                                                                Won in Division Semifinals, 3–2 (North Stars)
1985–86    1985–86       Campbell                                         Norris    3rd             80          37     34      9       —    83    302  291  19     10     9                       —  64  70  Won in Division Finals, 4–3 (Maple Leafs)
                                                                                Lost in Conference Finals, 3–4 (Flames)
1986–87    1986–87       Campbell                                         Norris↑   1st             80          32     33      15      —    79    281  293  6      2      4                       —  12  15  Lost in Division Semifinals, 2–4 (Maple Leafs)


List of St. Louis Blues seasons

1987–88    1987–88       Campbell                                         Norris    2nd             80          34     38      8       —    76    278  294  10     5      5                       —  35  38  Won in Division Semifinals, 4–1 (Blackhawks)
                                                                                Lost in Division Finals, 1–4 (Red Wings)
1988–89    1988–89       Campbell                                         Norris    2nd             80          33     35      12      —    78    275  285  10     5      5                       —  35  34  Won in Division Semifinals, 4–1 (North Stars)
                                                                                Lost in Division Finals, 1–4 (Blackhawks)
1989–90    1989–90       Campbell                                         Norris    2nd             80          37     34      9       —    83    295  279  12     7      5                       —  42  44  Won in Division Semifinals, 4–1 (Maple Leafs)
                                                                                Lost in Division Finals, 3–4 (Blackhawks)
1990–91    1990–91       Campbell                                         Norris    2nd             80          47     22      11      —    105   310  250  13     6      7                       —  41  42  Won in Division Semifinals, 4–3 (Red Wings)
                                                                                Lost in Division Finals, 2–4 (North Stars)
1991–92    1991–92       Campbell                                         Norris    3rd             80          36     33      11      —    83    279  266  6      2      4                       —  19  23  Lost in Division Semifinals, 2–4 (Blackhawks)
1992–93    1992–93       Campbell                                         Norris    4th             84          37     36      11      —    85    282  278  11     7      4                       —  24  28  Won in Division Semifinals, 4–0 (Blackhawks)
                                                                                Lost in Division Finals, 3–4 (Maple Leafs)
1993–94    1993–94       Western                                          Central   4th             84          40     33      11      —    91    270  283  4      0      4                       —  10  16  Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 0–4 (Stars)
1994–951   1994–95       Western                                          Central   2nd             48          28     15      5       —    61    178  135  7      3      4                       —  27  27  Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 3–4 (Canucks)
1995–96    1995–96       Western                                          Central   4th             82          32     34      16      —    80    219  248  13     7      6                       —  37  37  Won in Conference Quarterfinals, 4–2 (Maple Leafs)
                                                                                Lost in Conference Semifinals, 3–4 (Red Wings)
1996–97    1996–97       Western                                          Central   4th             82          36     35      11      —    83    236  239  6      2      4                       —  12  13  Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 2–4 (Red Wings)


List of St. Louis Blues seasons

1997–98    1997–98       Western                                          Central   3rd             82          45     29      8       —    98    256  204  10     6      4                       —  29  31  Won in Conference Quarterfinals, 4–0 (Kings)
                                                                                Lost in Conference Semifinals, 2–4 (Red Wings)
1998–99    1998–99       Western                                          Central   2nd             82          37     32      13      —    87    237  209  13     6      7                       —  31  33  Won in Conference Quarterfinals, 4–3 (Coyotes)
                                                                                Lost in Conference Semifinals, 2–4 (Stars)
1999–2000  1999–2000     Western                                          Central↑  1st             82          51     19      11      1    114#  248  165  7      3      4                       —  22  20  Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 3–4 (Sharks)
                                                                                Won in Conference Quarterfinals, 4–2 (Sharks)
2000–01    2000–01       Western                                          Central   2nd             82          43     22      12      5    103   249  195  15     9      6                       —  40  34  Won in Conference Semifinals, 4–0 (Stars)
                                                                                Lost in Conference Finals, 1–4 (Avalanche)
2001–02    2001–02       Western                                          Central   2nd             82          43     27      8       4    98    227  188  10     5      5                       —  24  19  Won in Conference Quarterfinals, 4–1 (Blackhawks)
                                                                                Lost in Conference Semifinals, 1–4 (Red Wings)
2002–03    2002–03       Western                                          Central   2nd             82          41     24      11      6    99    253  222  7      3      4                       —  21  17  Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 3–4 (Canucks)
2003–04    2003–04       Western                                          Central   2nd             82          39     30      11      2    91    191  198  5      1      4                       —  9   12  Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 1–4 (Sharks)
2004–05    2004–05       Season cancelled due to the 2004–05 NHL lockout
2005–062   2005–06       Western                                          Central   5th             82          21     46      —       15   57    197  292  —      —      —                       —  —   —   Did not qualify
2006–07    2006–07       Western                                          Central   3rd             82          34     35      —       13   81    214  254  —      —      —                       —  —   —   Did not qualify
2007–08    2007–08       Western                                          Central   5th             82          33     36      —       13   79    205  237  —      —      —                       —  —   —   Did not qualify
2008–09    2008–09       Western                                          Central   3rd             82          41     31      —       10   92    233  233  4      0      4                       —  5   11  Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 0–4 (Canucks)


List of St. Louis Blues seasons

2009–10    2009–10       Western                                          Central   4th             82          40     32      —       10   90    225  223  —      —      —                       —  —   —   Did not qualify
2010–11    2010–11       Western                                          Central   4th             82          38     33      —       11   87    240  234  —      —      —                       —  —   —   Did not qualify
2011–12    2011–12       Western                                          Central↑  1st             82          49     22      —       11   109   210  165  9      4      5                       —  20  23  Won in Conference Quarterfinals, 4–1 (Sharks)
                                                                                Lost in Conference Semifinals, 0–4 (Kings)
2012–133   2012–13       Western                                          Central   2nd             48          29     17      —       2    60    129  115  6      2      4                       —  10  12  Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 2–4 (Kings)
2013–14    2013–14       Western                                          Central   2nd             82          52     23      —       7    111   248  191  6      2      4                       —  14  20  Lost in First Round, 2–4 (Blackhawks)
2014–15    2014–15       Western                                          Central↑  1st             82          51     24      —       7    109   248  201  6      2      4                       —  14  17  Lost in First Round, 2–4 (Wild)
                                                                                Won in First Round, 4–3 (Blackhawks)
2015–16    2015–16       Western                                          Central   2nd             82          49     24      —       9    107   224  201  20     10     10                      —  57  56  Won in Second Round, 4–3 (Stars)
                                                                                Lost in Conference Finals, 2–4 (Sharks)
2016–17    2016–17       Western                                          Central   3rd             82          46     29      —       7    99    235  218  11     6      5                       —  22  23  Won in First Round, 4–1 (Wild)
                                                                                Lost in Second Round, 2–4 (Predators)
2017–18    2017–18       Western                                          Central   5th             82          44     32      —       6    94    226  222  —      —      —                       —  —   —   Did not qualify
                                                                                Won in First Round, 4–2 (Jets)
2018–19    2018–19       Western‡                                         Central   3rd             82          45     28      —       9    99    247  223  26     16     10                      —  75  70  Won in Second Round, 4–3 (Stars)
                                                                                Won in Conference Finals, 4–2 (Sharks)
                                                                                Won Stanley Cup Finals, 4–3 (Bruins)†
2019–204   2019–20       Western                                          Central↑  1st             71          42     19      —       10   94    225  193  9      2      6                       1  22  32  Finished fourth in seeding round-robin (0–2–1)


List of St. Louis Blues seasons

Lost in First Round, 2–4 (Canucks)
2020–215   2020–21       —                                                West      4th             56          27     20      —       9    63    169  170  4      0      4                       —  7   20  Lost First Round, 0–4 (Avalanche)
2021–22    2021–22       Western                                          Central   3rd             82          49     22      —       11   109   311  242  12     6      6                       —  40  38  Won in First Round, 4–2 (Wild)
                                                                                Lost in Second Round, 2–4 (Avalanche)
2022–23    2022–23       Western                                          Central   6th             81          37     38      —       7    81    263  301  —      —      —                       —  —   —   Did not qualify
Totals     4,337         2,015                                            1,705     432             185         4,647  13,401  13,231  416  188   227  1    1,143  1,265  45 playoff appearances


List of St. Louis Blues seasons

1 Season was shortened due to the 1994–95 NHL lockout. 2 As of the 2005–06 NHL season, all games will have a winner; the OTL column includes SOL (Shootout losses). 3 Season was shortened due to the 2012–13 NHL lockout. 4 The 2019–20 NHL season was suspended on March 12, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. 5 Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020–21 NHL season was shortened to 56 games.

All-time records

Statistic                               GP     W      L      T    OT
Regular season record (1967–present)    4,337  2,015  1,705  432  185
Postseason record (1967–present)        416    188    227    —    1
All-time regular and postseason record  4,753  2,203  1,932  432  186
All-time series record: 32–44

  * St. Louis Blues season statistics and records @ hockeydb.com


Pyelepyin Maunghnama

Pyelepyin Maunghnama (Burmese: ပြေလည်ပြင်မောင်နှမ; lit. 'Pyelepyin siblings') are two traditional Burmese nats, named Saw Pha Thar and Saw Mya Thar.

Legend

During the regin of the King Alaungsithu of Pagan, Saw Pha Thar and Saw Mya Thar were royal servants. The brother, Saw Pha Thar, was a royal umbrella bearer who would shieldthe sunlight by an umbrella for the King. The sister, Saw Mya Thar, was a royal concubine.

One day, King Alaungsithu was travelling around the country by his royal barge, the sunlight fell onto his face as the wind blew hard. Saw Pha Thar was sent to death penalty because King Alaungsithu thought that he was not dutiful.

Saw Mya Thar against the king when her brother was executed. The king was so furious that he also sent her to death penalty. After the death of siblings, both the brother and sister became nats and looks after the people who believe in them. Their local followers and worshippers believe that by honoring they will have a productive harvest, successful business, support to increase their crops and health.


Neonatal bowel obstruction

Neonatal bowel obstruction (NBO) or neonatal intestinal obstruction is the most common surgical emergency in the neonatal period.diagnosis and appropriate intervention.

Presentation

The neonatal bowel obstruction is suspected based on polyhydramnios in utero, bilious vomiting, failure to pass meconium in the first day of life, and abdominal distension.physical examination or can involve massive abdominal distension, respiratory distress and cardiovascular collapse.

Diagnosis

Neonatal bowel obstruction is grouped into two general categories: high, or proximal, obstruction and low, or distal obstruction, both of which are suspected by failure to pass meconium at birth. High obstruction can be suspected based on the double bubble sign. Cases without distal gas are usually related to duodenal atresia, while high obstruction with distal gas need an upper gastrointestinal series because of the need to distinguish duodenal web, duodenal stenosis and annular pancreas from midgut volvulus, the latter being a surgical emergency. Confirmation is ultimately by surgical intervention.

A low obstruction is suspected on plain film, but needs follow up with a gastrografin enema, which itself can be therapeutic. The differential for low obstruction is ileal atresia, meconium ileus, meconium plug syndrome and Hirschsprung disease. In cases of meconium ileus or ileal atresia, the colon distal to the obstruction is hypoplastic, usually less than 1 cm in caliber, as development of normal colonic caliber in utero is due to the passage of meconium, which does not occur in either of these conditions. When diffusely small caliber is seen, it is referred to as microcolon. Radiographs in meconium ileus classically demonstrate a bubbly appearance in the right lower quadrant due to a combination of ingested air and meconium. If, on contrast enema, reflux into the dilated distal small bowel loops can be achieved, the study is both diagnostic and therapeutic, as the ionic contrast medium can dissolve the meconium to allow passage of enteric content into the unused colon.

If contrast cannot be refluxed into the distal small bowel, ileal atresia remains a diagnostic possibility.

Treatment


Neonatal bowel obstruction

Treatment

Jejunal and ileal atresia are caused by in utero vascular insults, leading to poor recanalization of distal small bowel segments, a condition in which surgical resection and reanastamosis are mandatory. Hirschsprung disease is due to an arrest in neural cell ganglia, leading to absent innervation of a segment distal bowel, and appears as a massively dilated segment of distal bowel on contrast enema. Surgical resection is necessary for this condition as well. Imperforate anus also requires surgical management, with the diagnosis made by inability to pass the rectal tube through the anal sphincter.intravenous hydration, gastric decompression, and ventilatory support may be needed due to poor neonatal nutrition resulting from dysfunctional bowel absorption.

Prognosis

With early intervention, morbidity and mortality of cases of intestinal obstruction is low. The outcome is in part dependent upon congenital comorbidities and delays in diagnosis and management.

Epidemiology

It has an estimated incidence of about 1 in 2000 live births.

  * "Bowel Obstruction". Neonatal Handbook. Newborn Emergency Transport Service (NETS), Victoria.
  * Jaime Shalkow (2019-02-02). "Pediatric Small-Bowel Obstruction". Medscape Reference. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  * Vinocur, Daniel N.; Lee, Edward Y.; Eisenberg, Ronald L. (January 2012). "Neonatal Intestinal Obstruction". American Journal of Roentgenology. 198 (1): W1–10. doi:10.2214/AJR.11.6931. PMID 22194504.


Gone in the Morning

"Gone in the Morning" is a song by English singer-songwriter and musician Newton Faulkner from his debut studio album Hand Built by Robots (2007). The song was released on 19 June 2008 as the album's fifth and final single. The song was written by Toby Faulkner, Newton Faulkner and produced by Andy McKim. The song peaked to number 83 on the UK Singles Chart.

The song is about dreaming and the frustration that occurs when one forgets what they dreamt about.

Track listing

Digital download
 1. "Gone in the Morning" (Single Version) - 2:32

Credits and personnel

  * Lead vocals – Newton Faulkner
  * Producers – Andy McKim
  * Lyrics – Toby Faulkner, Newton Faulkner
  * Label: Ugly Truth

Chart performance

Chart (2008)                          Peak
                                      position
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)  83

Release history

Region          Date          Format            Label
United Kingdom  19 June 2008  Digital download  Ugly Truth


Gellatly

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

  * Charlie Gellatly (1910–1973), British footballer
  * Jessie Gellatly (1882–1935), British medical doctor
  * Jim Gellatly (born 1968), Scottish radio presenter and DJ
  * John Arthur Gellatly (1869–1963), American politician
  * Stephen Gellatly (born 1980), New Zealand cricketer


Philip Fulford

Surgeon Captain Philip Charles Fulford, CVO OBE, senior naval medical officer.

Former consultant orthopaedic surgeon and professor of naval surgery. He was born in 1930, and qualified in London in 195, with MCh(Orth) (gold medal), FRCS.

He entered the Royal Navy in 1955Haslar in 1967 as a consultant orthopaedic surgeon. Until 1977 he was medical officer to the Queen on overseas tours. Most of his practice was in Haslar, and in 1969 he became professor of naval surgery. He had a deep compassion for his patients, and his competence and dexterity enticed many subordinates into his specialty. After retirement from the navy as surgeon captain he continued in practice and joined the editorial staff of the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery in 1986, serving as editor from 1994 to 1998. He continued medical writing and editing and was chairman of the clinical research ethical committee at the Royal Defence Medical College.

He died after a long illness on 11 April 2000.


Royal Proclamation of 2003

The deportation order is read to a group of Acadians in 1755

The Royal Proclamation of 2003, formally known as Proclamation Designating 28 July of Every Year as "A Day of Commemoration of the Great Upheaval", Commencing on 28 July 2005, is a document issued in the name of Queen Elizabeth II acknowledging the Great Upheaval (or Great Expulsion or Grand Dérangement), Britain's expulsion of the Acadian settlers from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, under a deportation order issued by King George II on 28 July 1755.

The Royal Proclamation of 2003 was made on 31 December 2003, with the 28 July 2005 designation for the first annual Day of Commemoration chosen to coincide with the 250th anniversary of the signing of the deportation order.

Historical background

The proclamation's origin dates back to a 1763 petition submitted to King George III (grandson of George II) by Acadian exiles in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Because the King never responded to the petition, Warren A. Perrin, a Cajun (a.k.a. Louisiana Acadian) attorney and cultural activist from Erath, Louisiana, in the 1990s resurrected the petition and threatened to sue Elizabeth II (great-great-great-great-granddaughter of George III), as Queen in Right of the United Kingdom, if the Crown refused to acknowledge the Great Upheaval; no monetary compensation was requested, only acknowledgement.

After thirteen years of discussions, Perrin and his supporters in the United States and Canada persuaded the Canadian government to issue a royal proclamation acknowledging the historical existence of the Great Upheaval and subsequent misfortunes experienced by the Acadian people. The document itself was signed by Elizabeth II's viceregal representative in Canada, Governor General Adrienne Clarkson.

Text of the proclamation

ADRIENNE CLARKSON
[ L.S. ]
Canada

Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom, Canada and her other Realms and Territories QUEEN, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith.

To All To Whom these Presents shall come or whom the same may in any way concern,

Greeting:

Morris Rosenberg
Deputy Attorney General of Canada

A Proclamation


Royal Proclamation of 2003

Morris Rosenberg
Deputy Attorney General of Canada

A Proclamation

Whereas the Acadian people, through the vitality of their community, have made a remarkable contribution to Canadian society for almost 400 years;

Whereas on 28 July 1755, the Crown, in the course of administering the affairs of the British colony of Nova Scotia, made the decision to deport the Acadian people;

Whereas the deportation of the Acadian people, commonly known as the Great Upheaval, continued until 1763 and had tragic consequences, including the deaths of many thousands of Acadians – from disease, in shipwrecks, in their places of refuge and in prison camps in Nova Scotia and England as well as in the British colonies in America;

Whereas We acknowledge these historical facts and the trials and suffering experienced by the Acadian people during the Great Upheaval;

Whereas We hope that the Acadian people can turn the page on this dark chapter of their history;

Whereas Canada is no longer a British colony but a sovereign state, by and under the Constitution of Canada;

Whereas when Canada became a sovereign state, with regard to Canada, the Crown in right of Canada and of the provinces succeeded to the powers and prerogatives of the Crown in right of the United Kingdom;

Whereas We, in Our role as Queen of Canada, exercise the executive power by and under the Constitution of Canada;

Whereas this Our present Proclamation does not, under any circumstances, constitute a recognition of legal or financial responsibility by the Crown in right of Canada and of the provinces and is not, under any circumstances, a recognition of, and does not have any effect upon, any right or obligation of any person or group of persons;

And Whereas, by Order in Council P.C. 2003-1967 of 6 December 2003, the Governor in Council has directed that a proclamation do issue designating 28 July of every year as "A Day of Commemoration of the Great Upheaval", commencing on 28 July 2005;

Now Know You that We, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, do by this Our Proclamation, effective on 5 September 2004, designate 28 July of every year as "A Day of Commemoration of the Great Upheaval", commencing on 28 July 2005.


Royal Proclamation of 2003

Of All Which Our Loving Subjects and all others whom these Presents may concern are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly.

In Testimony Whereof, We have caused this Our Proclamation to be published and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness: Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved Adrienne Clarkson, Chancellor and Principal Companion of Our Order of Canada, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Military Merit, Chancellor and Commander of Our Order of Merit of the Police Forces, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Canada.

At Our Government House, in Our City of Ottawa, this tenth day of December in the year of Our Lord two thousand and three and in the fifty-second year of Our Reign.

By Command,
Jean-Claude Villiard
Deputy Registrar General of Canada

  * Bernard, Shane K. (2003). The Cajuns: Americanization of a People. Jackson, Mississippi: University Press of Mississippi. ISBN 1-57806-522-4– via Google Books.
  * Perrin, Warren A. (2004). Acadian Redemption: From Beausoleil Broussard to the Queen's Royal Proclamation (First Trade Edition, 2005 ed.). Opelousas, Louisiana: Andrepont Publishing. ISBN 0-9768927-0-7– via Google Books.


Henry Dighton Thomas

Henry Dighton Thomas (1900-1966) was a geologist and academic at the University of Cambridge and Natural History Museum.

Henry Dighton Thomas was born in London on 31 October 1900.Westminster City School in his youth and with the encouragement of one of his Masters, pursued geology as a favourite subject. He won an Open Scholarship to Emmanuel College, Cambridge where he took his degree in 1923, with a Second Class Pass in Part II of the Natural Sciences Tripos.

Career

Thomas worked as a Supervisor in Geology for many colleges at Cambridge, as well as vacation lecturer, while working toward his M.A. and PhD, which he received in 1928. His study was that of the Upper Carboniferous faunas of Peru,Sedgwick Museum. Thomas was appointed lecturer at Bedford College in 1927–1928.

Thomas was appointed to the Department of Geology of the British Museum (Natural History) in 1928. The specimens in his care included Coelenterata, Polyzoan and Porifera. He worked closely with W.D. Lang, the Keeper of the Museum, and they published the Index of Palaeozoic coral genera in 1940, with Bristol academic Stanley Smith. In all, Thomas would publish 40 papers or reports, most of them related to fossil corals, Polyzoan and sponges. He would act as a mentor to many students of palaeontology, including Dorothy Hill.

Thomas married Anna Birchall Hastings (1902-1977) a bryozoologist at the British Museum in 1941.

During World War II, the collections he helped to manage were moved to Lincolnshire to protect them from the bombing of London which was anticipated.

Thomas became a Fellow of the Geological Society of London in 1949. He received a Murchison Fund award from the Geological Society in 1950.

Thomas became Deputy Keeper of Palaeontology in 1963,

Henry Dighton Thomas died on 31 August 1966 and was survived by his wife and son.

  *
  *
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Kola (Goražde)

For other uses, see Kola.

Kola is a village in the municipality of Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 14, all Bosniaks.


Milutinovac

Milutinovac is a village in the municipality of Kladovo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 186 people.


Lydia Musonda Kasangala

Lydia Musonda Kasangala (born 6 May 1988) is a Congolese handball player for Mikishi Lubumbashi and the DR Congo national team.

She represented DR Congo at the 2013 World Women's Handball Championship in Serbia,


Pyemmairre language

Northeastern Tasmanian, or Pyemmairre, is an aboriginal language of Tasmania.

It is identified in the reconstruction of Claire Bowern.

Northeastern Tasmanian is attested from three word lists of Charles Robinson and George Augustus Robinson: From Cape Portland (366 words), Ben Lomond (195 words), and Pipers River (126 words).Port Dalrymple vocabulary (125 words) collected by J.-P. Gaimard in the Tamar River region of the North Midlands; however, it is divergent, and Dixon & Crowley consider it to be a distinct language.

The name Pyemmairre may not include the highland people of Ben Lomond, for which Plangermaireener ("Plangamerina") has been used.


Neon reticulatus

Neon reticulatus is a species of jumping spider in the family Salticidae.

  * Maddison, W. P.; Evans, S. C.; Hamilton, C. A.; Bond, J. E.; et al. (2017). "A genome-wide phylogeny of jumping spiders (Araneae, Salticidae), using anchored hybrid enrichment". ZooKeys (695): 89–101. doi:10.3897/zookeys.695.13852. PMC 5673835. PMID 29134008.
  * Media related to Neon reticulatus at Wikimedia Commons


Gone Too Far (Dragonette song)

"Gone Too Far" is an electropop/new wave song performed by Canadian band Dragonette. The song was written and produced by Dragonette for their second album Fixin to Thrill (2009). It serves as the album's second single, following the lead single, "Fixin' to Thrill". The song was released digitally in July 2009, and was later sent to radio in August 2009.YouTube.

Lyrically, the song is about a girl who starts out trying to seduce a man on a short-term basis, however, he shows a greater interest and she falls in love with him. The girl is trying to get the man into something much more long-term, but also trying to keep from scaring him off at the same time.

Critical reception

After its premiere in October 2008, some critics expected the song to appear as a B-side, or bonus track, rather than an album track.

Track listing

Digital Download

From CD Universe.

No.  Title           Writer(s)   Length
1.   "Gone Too Far"  Dragonette  3:40


Gelinören, Kastamonu

Gelinören is a village in the Kastamonu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey.


Philip Frowde

Philip Frowde, engraving by John Faber the Younger after Thomas Murray

Philip Frowde (died 1738) was an English poet and dramatist.

Life

Frowde was the son of Ashburnham Frowde, deputy postmaster-general from 1678 to 1688. His grandfather, Colonel Philip Frowde, for his faithful adherence to Charles I and Charles II was knighted on 10 March 1664–5, and appointed governor of the post office.

From Eton College, where young Philip was contemporary with Robert Walpole, Frowde passed to Magdalen College, Oxford, as a gentleman-commoner, and became one of Joseph Addison's pupils. He did not take a degree.

Frowde died unmarried at his lodgings in Cecil Street, Strand, in December 1738, and was buried in the cemetery in Lamb's Conduit Fields.

Works

To vol. ii. of Musarum Anglicanarum Analecta (Oxford, 1699, edited by Addison), Frowde contributed Cursus Glacialis, Anglicè, Scating. In May 1720 Edmund Curll published these verses as Addison's, together with an English version also supposed to be Addison's, and a preface by one T. N., who stated that although Addison was well known to be the author, he had always allowed Frowde to pass them off as his own. An anonymous imitation in English appeared in 1774; there is also a translation in Miscellane by J.G. (James Glassford), Edinburgh, 1818.


Philip Frowde

Frowde wrote a blank verse tragedy entitled The Fall of Saguntum, London, 1727, influenced by Cato, a Tragedy. It was acted at Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre on 16 January 1727, James Quin representing Eurydamas and delivering the prologue by Lewis Theobald. The tragedy obtained only about three representations, and is noted for a dedication to [Walpole, who is described as "bringing the learning and arts of Greece and Rome into the cabinet; either that to instruct in the depths of reasoning; or these in the rules of governing". Before its performance A. B., (possibly Frowde himself) undertook to explain for the benefit of "a lady of quality" the historical and classical allusions in the play in The History of Saguntum (1727), which also argues the dramatist's superiority over Silius Italicus, from whose Punica the plot was partly derived. Another lugubrious tragedy in blank verse, Philotas, London, 1731 (also 1735), brought out at Lincoln's Inn Fields on 3 February 1730–1, with Quin again in the cast, met with an even colder reception, though it ran for six nights. Henry Fielding introduced an ironical encomium on Philotas in Joseph Andrews.

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Frowde, Philip". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.


Royal Princess

Royal Princess may refer to:

Ships

  * A ship named "Royal Princess", see List of ships named Royal Princess
  * Royal-class cruise ship; aka Royal Princess-class cruise ship,

Princess Cruises ships

Royal Princess is a name carried by several ships operated by Princess Cruises:

  * MV Artania, in service as Royal Princess from 1984 to 2005
  * Azamara Pursuit, in service as Royal Princess from 2007 until 2011
  * Royal Princess (2012)

Other uses

  * A princess who is of a kingly ruling house in power, as opposed to a princess of a pretender house, a princess of an imperial dynasty or celebrity princess
  * Dusit International, operator of Thai hotels named "Royal Princess"
  * Princess Royal (disambiguation)
  * Regal Princess
  *
  *
  *
  * Princess (disambiguation)
  * Royal (disambiguation)


Harbledown Formation

The Harbledown Formation is a geologic formation in British Columbia. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period.

  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in British Columbia
  * Various Contributors to the Paleobiology Database. "Fossilworks: Gateway to the Paleobiology Database"


Kola Kheyl

Kola Kheyl (Persian: كلاخيل, also Romanized as Kolā Kheyl)Tangeh Soleyman Rural District, Kolijan Rostaq District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 67, in 23 families.


Miluše Horská

Miluše Horská (born 26 April 1959) is a Czech pedagogue and politician who has been Senator representing Pardubice since 2010.2010 Election as an independent candidate. In Senate is she member of KDU-ČSL (the Catholic Party) and independents group.

She is also a principal of Elementary and Practical school Svítání (means "sunrise" in Czech) in Pardubice,

She was re-elected in 2016 Senate election with 27,28% votes in first round and with 70,29% votes in second round. After this election she was elected to the post of 1st Vice-President of the Senate.

  * Profile on the website of the Senate


Lydia Netzer

Lydia Netzer is an American novelist.

Her debut novel Shine Shine Shine was named one of the 100 Notable Books of 2012 by The New York Times.alopecia, her astronaut husband, their autistic son, and her mother, who is dying from cancer.Shine by Carbon Leaf provided inspiration for the book's title.

Netzer's second novel, How to Tell Toledo from the Night Sky, is about a pair of astrophysicists destined (through their mothers' planning) to fall in love.

Books

  * Shine, Shine, Shine, St. Martin's Press, 2012
  * Everybody's Baby: A Novella, St. Martin's Press, 2014
  * How to Tell Toledo from the Night Sky, St. Martin's Press, 2014
  * Lydia Netzer's website


Pyelectasis

Pyelectasis is a dilation of the renal pelvis. It is a relatively common ultrasound finding in fetuses and is three times more common in male fetuses. In most cases pyelectasis resolves normally, having no ill effects on the baby. The significance of pyelectasis in fetuses is not clear. It was thought to be a marker for obstruction, but in most cases it resolves spontaneously. In some studies it has been shown to appear and disappear several times throughout the course of pregnancy. There is some discussion about what degree of pyelectasis is considered severe enough to warrant further investigation and most authorities use 6mm as the cut-off point.

Pyelectasis is considered to be a "soft marker” for Down syndrome. This, along with other factors such as age and abnormal maternal serum screening (exa, Integrated or Quad screen), may be grounds for a prenatal diagnostic test such as an amniocentesis to rule out Down syndrome.

Babies with unresolved pyelectasis may experience urological problems requiring surgery.

Etymology and pronunciation

The word pyelectasis (/paɪəˈlɛktəsɪs/) is derived from the prefix pyelo-, meaning "[renal] pelvis", and ectasis, meaning "dilation or distension".

  * OBfocus.com
  * The Fetus.net
  * The Harvey Institute for Human Genetics
  * Radiopedia article


Murray hardyhead

The Murray hardyhead (Craterocephalus fluviatilis) is a species of fish in the family Atherinidae endemic to inland parts of southeastern Australia. The fish is an omnivore, feeding on small crustaceans, aquatic insects and algae.

Conservation

The fish was once widespread and abundant in the Murray and Murrumbidgee River systems in southern NSW and northern Victoria. However, they have suffered a serious population decline and now seem to be limited to a few sites, mainly in northern Victoria. There are very few recent records of Murray hardyheads from NSW.

The main threat to remaining populations is increasing salinity and lack of water.

Murray hardyheads are now listed as an endangered species in NSW and threatened in Victoria.

  * Fishes of Australia : Craterocephalus fluviatilis


Frank Haigh

For the New Zealand lawyer and social reformer, see Frank Haydn Haigh. For the American Jesuit priest and physicist, see Frank Haig.

Frank Haigh is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. He played at club level for Wakefield Trinity (Heritage № 610), and Keighley, as a prop, i.e. number 8 or 10.

Playing career

County Cup Final appearances

Frank Haigh played right-prop, i.e. number 10, in Wakefield Trinity's 23–5 victory over Hunslet in the 1956–57 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1956–57 season at Headingley Stadium on Saturday 20 October 1956.

Notable tour matches

Frank Haigh played right-prop, i.e. number 10, in Wakefield Trinity’s 17-12 victory over Australia in the 1956–57 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain and France match at Belle Vue, Wakefield on Monday 10 December 1956.

  * Search for "Haigh" at rugbyleagueproject.org


Gelişim Koleji S.K.

Gelişim Koleji Spor Kulübü, more commonly known as Gelişim Koleji, is a Turkish professional basketball club based in İzmir which plays Turkish Basketball League (TBL). The team was founded by Gelişim College in 2000. Their home arena is Gelişim Koleji Sports Hall with a capacity of 500 seats.

  * Gelişim Koleji Spor Kulübü, official website
  * Official Facebook page
  * Twitter page


Juan Carlos Núñez Armas

Juan Carlos Núñez Armas (born 15 May 1964) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party. As of 2014 he served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing the State of Mexico.

He also served as Municipal President of Toluca from 2000 to 2003.


Royal Quest

For the professional wrestling event, see NJPW Royal Quest.

Royal Quest is fantasy themed massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) developed by Katauri Interactive and 1C Online Games. Players are able to play in both player versus environment and player versus player modes within a fantasy and technology based world.

Development

The game was announced on October 22, 2010.
Open beta of the Russian version has been launched April 10, 2012.
Open beta of the English version was made available via Steam since August 4, 2014 (early access since July 31, 2014).
Royal Quest has been officially released December 8, 2015 in Russia and December 23, 2015, in the world.
Currently English version of the game is available via Steam, ARC and stand-alone client downloaded from the official website.

Story

Blossoming world of Aura, Golden Goddess, is endangered by vicious Black Alchemists, invaders from mysterious Terra. Hidden in their secret lairs they weave perfidious designs seeking to lay hold on resources of Elenium - rare and highly precious mineral of unusual nature and unique features - but also striving to obtain material for their unholy researches: human flesh and souls. Hideous chimeras are created of kidnapped victims' bodies and their souls bound with Elenium serve for prolonging Black Alchemists' unwholesome life.

King Roland of Elenia, sprawling Human realm, calls everybody young, honest and brave to join his army preparing for last stand with malicious enemies of humankind and Aura herself. To arms heroes!

Classes

There is only one playable race in Royal Quest - Humans. Player can choose of four classes: Warrior, Archer, Rogue and Mage.

  * Official website of the English version


Harboi

Harboi (Balochi and Brahvi: ہڑبوئ) is a mountain range located in the Kalat District of Balochistan, Pakistan. It is located at 29°3'0N 66°43'0 E and is 9,000 feet high, and unlike most of the mountains in the area, which are black and barren, the Harboi contains juniper trees and picturesque scenery.hutment and hedges around agricultural fields by the local communities is resulting in change in the environment and endangering the rare species of wildlife.

29°3′0″N 66°44′00″E / 29.05000°N 66.73333°E


List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Kyrgyzstan

The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Kyrgyzstan is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in the Kyrgyz Republic, and head of the UK's diplomatic mission in Bishkek. The official title is His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the Kyrgyz Republic.

From the break-up of the Soviet Union in December 1991 until 2012 the ambassador to Kazakhstan also served concurrently as the non-resident Ambassador to Kyrgyzstan. A new British Embassy was opened in Bishkek in December 2011 and the first resident Ambassador took up her post formally in 2012 when Ambassador Farnworth presented credentials to President Atambayev.

Ambassadors

  * 2012–2015: Judith Farnworth
  * 2015–2019: Robin Ord-Smith
  * 2019–present : Charles Garrett
  * UK and Kyrgyzstan, gov.uk


Miluše Bittnerová

Miluše Bittnerová (born 10 December 1977 in Jičín) is a Czech actress and presenter.

Selected filmography

Films

  * Nejlepší přítel (2017) TV
  * Hodina klavíru (2017) TV
  * Tajemství pouze služební (2016)
  * Andílek na nervy (2015)
  * Bankrotáři (2003) TV

TV series

  * Kameňák (2019)
  * Jetelín (2016)
  * Ohnivý kuře (2016)
  * Ordinace v růžové zahradě (2009)
  * Ulice (2005)
  * Miluše Bittnerová at IMDb
  * Biography on csfd.cz


List of governors of Kumamoto Prefecture

Appointed governors

  * 1876 Yasuoka Ryosuke
  * 1876-1891 Takaaki Tomioka
  * 1891-1896 Matsudaira Masanao
  * 1896-1898 Ōura Kanetake
  * 1898-1903 Tokuhisa Tsunenori
  * 1903-1907 Egi Kazuyuki
  * 1907-1908 Norikichi Oshikawa
  * 1908-1912 Kawaji Toshikyo
  * 1912 Tadashi Munakata
  * 1912-1913 Kamiyama Mitsunoshin
  * 1913-1914 Tenta Akaboshi
  * 1916-1919 Ōta Masahiro
  * 1919-1921 Hikoji Kawaguchi
  * 1921-1922 Sansuke Nakayama
  * 1922-1923 Tadahiko Okada
  * 1923-1924 Chisato Tanaka
  * 1924-1925 Nakagawa Kenzō
  * 1925-1926 Yoshifumi Satake
  * 1926-1927 Masao Oka
  * 1927-1929 Saito Munenori
  * 1929-1930 Omori Kichigoro
  * 1930-1931 Bunpei Motoyama
  * 1931-1932 Kenichi Yamashita
  * 1932-1935 Keiichi Suzuki (governor of Hiroshima)
  * 1935-1936 Sekiya Nobuyuke
  * 1936-1939 Fujioka Nagakazu
  * 1939-1940 Shunsuke Kondo
  * 1940-1942 Yukizawa Chiyoji
  * 1942-1944 Hikari Akira
  * 1944-1945 Soga Kajimatsu
  * 1945-1946 Hirai Fumi
  * 1946 Hiroshi Nagai
  * 1946-1947 Saburo Sakurai (1st time)

Elected governors

  * 1947 Naoto Suzuki
  * 1947-1959 Saburo Sakurai (2nd time)
  * 1959-1971 Kosaku Teramoto
  * 1971-1983 Issei Sawada
  * 1983-1991 Morihiro Hosokawa
  * 1991-2000 Joji Fukushima
  * 2000-2008 Yoshiko Shiotani
  * 2008–present Ikuo Kabashima


Jerome Paarwater

Jerome Paarwater is a South African professional rugby union football coach. He is currently the head coach of the Western Province side that participates in the Currie Cup.Western Province and Stormers, and also coached Kenya.


Murray of Aberscross

The Murrays (or Morays) of Aberscross (or Aberscors) were a minor noble Scottish family who were seated at Aberscross Castle, in the county of Sutherland, Scotland.Acts of the Scottish Parliament of the 16th century.

History

Origins of the clan

Murray of Aberscross shown to the north on the clan map of Scotland

Despite their name, this Murray family were not part of the Clan Murray in Tullibardine and Atholl but were in fact a sept of the Clan Sutherland, whose chiefs were the Earls of Sutherland.Hugh de Moravia, second son of Freskin,William, was the first Earl of Sutherland (d. 1248).Richard de Moravia and Gilbert de Moravia who are said to have been the ancestors of the Murrays of Aberscross.Vikings at the Battle of Embo in 1245,

Gilbert granted to his brother Richard the lands of Skelbo, and they remained with Richard's descendants for two centuries.Sir Robert Gordon, 1st Baronet, the ancestry of the Murrays of Aberscross can be traced back to Alexander Murray of Culbin (c. 1407),

Feuds with the Mackays

As septs of the Clan Sutherland, the Murrays of Aberscross were the principal vassals of the Earls of Sutherland and were charged with the defense of the shire.Clan Mackay at Battle of Drumnacoub where Angus Murray of Pulrossie was killed.Battle of Skibo and Strathfleet in 1455 against the Clan Donald.Murays of Culbin, Pulrossie and Aberscross to fight their battles.

In 1494, the Murrays were in dispute with the Kinnaird family over the ownership of Skelbo Castle which eventually went to the Kinnairds,

Vassals of the Gordon Earls of Sutherland


Murray of Aberscross

Vassals of the Gordon Earls of Sutherland

In the early 16th century a younger son of the Earl of Huntly, chief of Clan Gordon, married an heiress of the last de Moravia Earl of Sutherland.Alexander Sutherland who rivaled the Gordon's claim to the Earldom of Sutherland.Battle of Torran Dubh in 1517 against Mackay of Strathnaver,Battle of Alltachuilain in 1518 or 1519 against Alexander Sutherland himself.(Gordon) Earl of Sutherland gave unto John Murray of Aberscors (Shiberscross), for his two sons Hugh and Thomas, the ward and marriage of Janet Clyne, and of her sister Elizabeth, the daughters and heirs of William Clyne of Clyne: all which and more did John Murray and his children deserve at Earl Adam his hands for their good service in defence of his earldom and country".Charles Gordon, 11th Marquess of Huntly (d. 1937), Earl Adam Gordon of Sutherland fled from the field of Flodden where his brother, the gallant Laird of Gight was killed, and that when his brother-in-law Alexander Sutherland tried to assert his right to the Earldom of Sutherland by force of arms, he remained quietly at home and got Leslie of Kinninvie and the old warrior Laird, Murray of Aberscross, to fight his battles and recover his wife's possessions.

Retaliation and vengeance against the Sutherlands was mainly suffered by the Murrays whose lands in Rogart and Dornoch were often laid waste,Laird of Duffus and the Earl of Caithness.Battle of Alltan-Beath against the Clan Mackay where the Mackays were defeated.

Feuds with the Earl of Caithness


Murray of Aberscross

Feuds with the Earl of Caithness

In 1570, a feud arose between Alexander Gordon, 12th Earl of Sutherland and George Sinclair, 4th Earl of Caithness, chief of the Clan Sinclair. Caithness was supported by his father-in-law Alexander Sutherland, 8th of Duffus, (a descendant of the old de Moravia Earls of Sutherland). Caithness made Duffus's brother, William Sutherland of Evelick, attack the Murrays of Aberscoss in vengeance, taking prisoner John Croy-Murray. Hugh Murray of Aberscross then assembled his friends and made incursions upon the lands of Evelick as well as laying waste to several villages belonging to the Laird of Duffus and taking hostage a Sutherland gentlemen to secure the safety of John Croy-Murray. The Sutherland Laird of Duffus then gathered all of his kinsmen at Skibo Castle and proceeded to the town of Dornoch with the intention of burning it. However, the Murrays went out and met them in battle, overthrowing them and pursuing them back to the gates of Skibo. Prisoners were then exchanged for John Croy-Murray. This was known as the Battle of Torran-Roy.

On hearing of the news of the Battle of Torran-Roy, the Earl of Caithness sent the Master of Caithness who, along with the Mackays, besieged the Murrays in Dornoch Castle and the church. The Murrays held out for a week before surrendering after which several of them were beheaded.

Hugh Murray of Aberscross married a daughter of John Mackay, 11th of Strathnaver, chief of the Clan Mackay, and had a son by her also called Hugh who is recorded in a charter from William Sutherland, 9th of Duffus, dated 21 February 1581, as "son and heir of Hugh Moray of Aberscross and grandson, and one of the heirs of, John Mackay of Strathnaver".Clan Gunn at the Battle of Leckmelm.

A list from 1587 of clans who had a captain, chief or chieftains on which they depended but at times against the will of their land-lords includes the "Murrayis, in Suthirland".Acts of Parliament in 1587 and 1594 includes the "Murrays, or Sutherlands".


Murray of Aberscross

In 1590, John Murray of Aberscross was killed leading the Clan Sutherland against the Earl of Caithness at the Battle of Clynetradwell.

Loss of the Aberscross estate

In the early 17th century there was little friendliness between the Murrays of Aberscross and the Gordon House of Sutherland ever since the Murrays had refused to fight at the Battle of Clynetradwell in 1590 unless they were allowed on the right wing of the army which they were accustomed to. Consequently, they had, as a rule, increasingly looked to the chiefs of the Murray House of Tullibardine for countenance. Hugh Murray the fiar of Aberscross and doyen of the clan died in 1610 at a great age.

In 1623, John Murray of Aberscross commanded the right wing of Sir Robert Gordon, 1st Baronet's army that marched into Caithness and took the surrender of George Sinclair, 5th Earl of Caithness who had been declared a rebel.

According to Sir Robert Gordon, 1st Baronet, who himself was a younger son of Alexander Gordon, 12th Earl of Sutherland, in 1631, Alexander Murray ("Morray") of Aberscross ("Abiscors") died after a fall from a stair. He left one son and two daughters. Half of the estate went direct to the Earl of Sutherland while the other half also went to the Earl of Sutherland because of the death of the last Laird of Duffus who was superior of that part of the estate under the Earl. According to Sir Robert Gordon, John Gordon, 14th Earl of Sutherland dealt nobly with Alexander Murray, his wife and his children in respect of the ancient and faithful service that the family had given to the Sutherlands. He gave part of the estate to the old widow (mother of Alexander and wife of John Murray of Aberscross), part to the widow of Alexander, and part to the children of Alexander to maintain, while another part was reserved to the Earl as acknowledgment of his superiority. According to Gordon, the estate of Aberscross ("Abiscors") became so overburdened with debt that it would never again be redeemed by the true and lawful heirs.

Jacobite risings


Murray of Aberscross

Jacobite risings

During the Jacobite rising of 1715 the tacksman of Aberscross led twenty men in support of the Earl of Sutherland at the Skirmish of Alness against the Jacobites.

Aberscross castle

Today nothing remains of the family's castle at Aberscross which fell into ruin in the 17th century.

Lairds (incomplete)

  * Angus Murray of Pulrossie (d. 1431)
  * Neil Murray of Aberscross (c. 1480)
  * John Murray of Aberscross (Shiberscross) (c. 1518)
  * Hutcheon Murray of Aberscross (c. 1542)
  * Hugh Murray of Aberscross (c. 1554)
  * Hugh Murray of Aberscross (Shiberscross) (c. 1570)
  * Hugh Murray of Aberscors (Shiberscross) (c. 1581)
  * John Murray of Aberscross (d. 1590)
  * Alexander Murray of Aberscors (d. 1631)
  * Historic Environment Scotland. "Aberscross (castle) (5924)". Canmore.


Milan Ćopić

Milan Ćopić (4 December 1897 – 1941) was a Yugoslav Croatian communist who was in the International Brigades prison at Camp Lucász during the Spanish Civil War.

He was the brother of Lt. Col. Vladimir Ćopić, commander of the XV International Brigade.

Having arrived in Spain on 11 November 1936,International Brigades in Castelldefels (Barcelona). He was accused of extrajudicial executions and torture. He was tried by Republic in 1938 and sentenced to death, but the sentence was perhaps not executed due to the interference by his brother.

Ćopić died in 1941 in an unknown location, presumably a Nazi concentration camp, having been arrested in France that year.

References and sources

  * Vladimir Ćopić
  * Castelldefels Castle
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Milan Ćopić.


Gelinözü, Mudurnu

Gelinözü is a village in the Mudurnu District, Bolu Province, Turkey.


P. Pandi

P. Pandi, also known as "Attack" Pandi, is a gangster from the Madurai area of Tamil Nadu, India. He was an aide to former Union Minister M.K. Alagiri. He has at least 20 cases filed against him. He was leader of the Dinakaran attack in 2007, and the murderer of "Pottu" Suresh. He was sentenced to life in prison for that crime.

His nickname came from his haircut, which was very sharp. "Attack" is a word used for "awesome" in Madurai and Chennai slang. According to urban legend, he was skilled at Kabbadi and was known for aggressive play.

Crimes

Dinakaran attack

Dinakaran conducted a survey that showed most people wanted M. K. Stalin to succeed Karunamidhi as DMK leader. Elder brother M. K. Azhagiri was sidelined. This led Pandi, as Azhagiri's aide, to rally his supporters and attack Dinakaran's Madurai offices. They firebombed the offices, killing 3 employees. Later he was acquitted in the case.

'Pottuu' Suresh murder

Later, Pandi felt sidelined by Azhagiri's family, and by Azhagiri's personal secretary 'Pottu' Suresh. He thought Suresh was not letting him see Azhagiri.Mumbai, where he was arrested in 2015.

He was convicted of Dinakaran attack and was sentenced to life. His appeal is currently before Supreme Court.


Royal R. Ingersoll

Rear Admiral Royal Rodney Ingersoll (4 December 1847 – 21 April 1931) was a United States Navy officer whose career extended from the late 1860s through World War I.

Biography

Ingersoll was born in Niles, Michigan on 4 December 1847 and graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1868. He served in various ships of the fleet on the European and Asiatic Squadrons until 1876 when he was assigned to the Naval Academy.

He taught and wrote about ordnance subjects during several tours at the Academy, and in the early years of the 20th century commanded such ships as Bennington (PG-4), New Orleans (CL-22), and Maryland (ACR-8). He graduated from the Naval War College as a captain in 1903 and as a rear admiral in 1908.

Ingersoll was Chief of Staff of the Atlantic Fleet during the first part of the Great White Fleet's famous cruise around the world, and served in 1908 as a member of the General Board.

Rear Admiral Ingersoll retired in 1909, but was recalled up to duty during World War I as President of the Naval Ordnance Board. In 1919 he returned to his home in La Porte, Indiana, where he was active in public affairs until his death on 21 April 1931 at age 83.

His son, Admiral Royal Eason Ingersoll (1883–1976), commanded the US Atlantic Fleet during World War II.

Namesake

In 1943, the destroyer USS Ingersoll (DD-652) was named in honor of R. Adm. Ingersoll and his grandson, Lieutenant Royal R. Ingersoll II (1913–1942), who had died in the Battle of Midway.

  * This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.


Mulluk-Mulluk

The Mulluk-Mulluk, otherwise known as the Malak-Malak, are an indigenous Australian people of the Northern Territory, Australia.

Language

Mulluk-Mulluk is classified as an independent member of the northern Daly languages, and is considered a language isolate.

Ecology

The Mulluk-Mulluk lived traditionally on the northern side of the Daly River.

Social system

Stanner studied two particular institutions: the merbok system of intertribal exchange and the kue, a ceremonial gift exchange which had both a legal and religious function in the local system of marriage.

Exchange among aboriginal groups was widely thought to be a mere matter of elementary barter. Stanner argued, instead, that it could involve quite complex systems, and he likened the merbok system he uncovered to the Kula system of exchange described by Bronisław Malinowski among the Trobriand Islands and later found to be widespread in areas of Papua New Guinea, such as Milne Bay Province.

In essence merbok, the word denoting both the act and the object exchanged, required 3 individuals, within a tribe or with one from an outside group, in which a material article (ninymer), never food, was given to one person, retained by them for a time, and then passed onto the third. The objects exchanged seem to have followed a particular direction, with a trade circuit from north to south involving the Warrai Kungarakan, Djerait, Wogait, Ponga Ponga, Mulluk Mulluk, Madngella, Yunggor, Maranunggo, Marithiel, Marimanindji, Nangiomeri, Wagaman, Nangimeri, Kamor, Moiil, Nangor, Nordaniman, Kadjerawang and Jaminjang.

History

By the time W. E. H. Stanner managed to interview them, the Mulluk-Mulluk tribe had lost contact with many of its traditions, after suffering the brunt of half a century of contact and dispossession from the incursion of white settlement.Wulwulam tribe, miles inland, westwards.

Notes and references


List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Laos

The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Laos is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative to the Lao People's Democratic Republic. After autonomy from France in 1949, the post was initially carried out on a non-resident basis in conjunction with British Ambassador to Vietnam. From 1955 until 1985 there was a full Ambassador to the Republic, then until 2012 the post was combined with that of British Ambassador to Thailand. The official title is His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the Lao People's Democratic Republic or HMA Vientiane. From October 2012, the United Kingdom once again has a resident Ambassador in Vientiane.

Non-resident Ambassador to Laos (and Ambassador to Vietnam)

  * 1951–(1955): Sir Hubert Graves KCMG MC

Ambassador to Laos

  * 1954–1956: The Lord Talbot de Malahide CMG
  * 1956–1958: Leonard Holliday CMG
  * 1958–1960: Sir Anthony Lincoln KCMG CVO
  * 1960–1962: Sir John Addis KCMG
  * 1962–1965: Sir Donald Hopson KCMG DSO MC TD
  * 1965–1967: Sir Frederick Warner GVCO KCMG
  * 1967–1970: Sir Harold Smedley KCMG MBE
  * 1970–1973: John Lloyd CBE
  * 1973–1975: Alan Davidson CMG
  * 1976–1978: Donald Cape CMG
  * 1978–1980: John Stewart CMG OBE
  * 1982–1985: Bernard Dobbs

Non-resident Ambassador to Laos (and Ambassador to Thailand)

  * (1981)–1986: Justin Staples CMG
  * 1986–1989: Derek Tonkin CMG
  * 1989–1992: Sir Ramsay Melhuish KBE CMG
  * 1992–1996: Christian Adams CMG
  * 1996–2000: Sir James Hodge KCVO CMG
  * 2000–2003: Barney Smith CMG
  * 2003–2007: David Fall CMG
  * 2007–2010: Quinton Quayle
  * 2010–2012: Asif Ahmad

Ambassador to Laos

  * 2012–2015: Philip Malone
  * 2015–2019: Hugh Evans
  * 2019–present : John Pearson
  * UK and Laos, gov.uk


Milward

Milward may refer to:

Given name

  * Milward Kennedy (1894–1968), English civil servant, journalist, crime writer and literary critic
  * Milward Simpson (1897– 1993), American politician

Surname

  * Alan Milward (1935–2010), British economic historian
  * Alfred Milward (1870–1941), British professional footballer
  * Edward Milward (1712?–1757), English physician and historian of medicine
  * Evan Milward (born 1984), Canadian former soccer player
  * Gregory Milward (born 1985), British radio DJ, television presenter and author
  * John Freeman Milward Dovaston (1782–1854), British poet and naturalist
  * Malcolm Milward (born 1948), English cricketer
  * Peter Milward (1925–2017), British Jesuit priest and literary scholar
  * Richard Milward (born 1984), English novelist
  * Simon Milward (1965–2005), General Secretary of the Federation of European Motorcyclists Associations
  * Victor Milward (1840–1901), British politician
  * Henry Milward & Sons, is an English manufacturer
  * Tasker Milward Voluntary Controlled School, secondary school in Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, South West Wales
  * Millward (disambiguation)


List of governors of Laghman

This is a list of the governors of the province of Laghman, Afghanistan.

Governors of Laghman Province

Governor  Period  Extra                         Note
                  ????                          ????
                                                Dec, 2001
                  Mohammad Ibrahim Babakarkhel  2003
                                                2005
                  Shah Mahmood Safi             ????
                                                2006
                  Gulab Mangal                  2006
                                                22 March 2008
                  Lutfullah Mashal              22 March 2008
                                                18 March 2010
                  Mohammad Iqbal Azizi          18 March 2010
                                                Present
                  Fazlullah Mujadedi            20 September 2012 / 7 June 2015
                  Abdul Jabbar Naeemi           8 June 2015 / Unknown
                  Muhammad Asif Nang            17 February 2018 / 6 July 2020
                  Rahmatullah Yarmal            7 July 2020
                  Abdul Wali Wahidzai           15 June 2021
                  Zain-Ul-Abideen               August 2021 - Present

  * List of current governors of Afghanistan


Jerome Mine, Ontario

Jerome Mine is an unincorporated area and ghost town in the Unorganized North Part of Sudbury District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. It was a short-lived mining community and is located on Lake Opeepeesway.

Established in 1937 to house gold mine workers, the community had a population of 150 at its peak but was abandoned by 1945 after the mine ceased operations.Ramsey, also established as a company town for workers in the same mine, survived until 1988 as a lumber town.

The townsite is accessible via the Sultan Industrial Road.

History

The Jerome Gold Mine is named in honor of Bert Jerome, an experienced gold prospector who was commissioned to search for gold by the Mining Corporation of Canada and the Ashley Gold Mining Corporation in July 1938. That July, Jerome began searching for gold in a region west of some existing claims that were held by two gentlemen, named Gifford and Shannon, in the main portion of Lake Opeepeesway. By July 11, he had discovered gold by panning in a rusty out-cropping on the southern shore of the lake. This was a remarkable find as it was seemingly out in the open but somehow overlooked by previous prospectors which enabled him to stake six claims by the 17th of July .

By September 1938, the Mining Corporation of Canada staked an additional 42 claims. The discovery lead to revelation of an ore body that stretched 700 feet in length and varied in width up to 33 feet.

The Jerome Gold Mine was operated by the Mining Corporation of Canada and produced 62,000 ounces of gold between 1939 and 1945.Ottawa.

The mine was owned by E. B. Eddy Forest Products Company until 1998 when it was purchased by Domtar Incorporated.

Present day

Geologists have estimated that the mine could potentially hold 2,100,000 troy ounces of gold, of which 25% is silver content.

  * "Jerome". Geographical Names Data Base. Natural Resources Canada
  * "Topographic Map sheet 41O9". Atlas of Canada. Natural Resources Canada. 2010-02-04. Archived from the original on 2010-08-03


Murray station

Murray station may refer to:

Transportation

  * Murray Bridge railway station, a railway station in Murray Bridge, South Australia
  * Murray station (FrontRunner), a commuter rail station in Murray, Utah, United States
  * Murray Central station, a light rail station in Murray, Utah, United States
  * Murray North station, a light rail station in Murray, Utah, United States
  * Mount Murray railway station, a former railway station in New South Wales, Australia

Power generation

  * Murray Hydroelectric Power Station, two generating stations near the Khancoban, New South Wales, Australia
  * Sidney A. Murray Jr. Hydroelectric Station, near Vidalia, Louisiana, United States
  * Murray Hill station
  * Murray (disambiguation)


Milan Đurica

Milan Đurica (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Ђурица; born 20 June 1967) is a politician in Serbia, currently serving his second term in the National Assembly of Serbia. Đurica is a member of the Serbian Progressive Party.

Private life

Đurica was born in Belgrade, in what was then the Socialist Republic of Serbia in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. He is the owner of the company Ekomes, which operates in the production and sale of barbecue meats.

Politician

Municipal politics

Đurica received the eighth position on the Progressive Party's electoral list for the New Belgrade municipal assembly in the 2012 Serbian local electionsDemocratic Party and its allies, and Đurica served in opposition. He did not seek re-election in 2016.

Parliamentarian

Đurica received the 145th position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić — Future We Believe In list in the 2014 Serbian parliamentary electionSerbs in the region, and in late 2014 he took part in a parliamentary delegation to Albania that participated in financial negotiations and met with Serb communities in that country. He credited the visit with creating opportunities for improved business interactions and improved rights for Albania's minority communities.Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Is Winning list in the 2016 election

Đurica received the 156th position on the Aleksandar Vučić — For Our Children list in the 2020 election and was elected for a second term when the list won 188 mandates.Serbs in the region, as well as being a deputy member of the agriculture, forestry, and water management committee; a deputy member of the committee on labour, social issues, social inclusion, and poverty reduction; and a member of Serbia's parliamentary friendship groups with Armenia, Australia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, Croatia, Cuba, the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Kazakhstan, Luxembourg, Moldova, Nepal, Norway, Portugal, Qatar, Russia, Rwanda, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Uganda, Ukraine, the United Kingdom, and the United States of America.


List of St. John's Seminary (California) people

The list of St. John's Seminary (California) people is a compilation of lists of notable alumni, faculty, and current students of St. John's Seminary in Camarillo, California, United States. St. John's Seminary grants graduate degrees for seminarians preparing for the priesthood, as well as a graduate degree for lay persons interested in pastoral ministry. The St. John's Seminary College was the undergraduate division of the seminary before it closed in the early 21st century.

Notable alumni

Notable seminarian alumni

Title       Name                            Graduated     Graduated      Notes
                                            from college  from seminary
Cardinal    Justin Francis Rigali                         1961           Archbishop of Philadelphia
Cardinal    Roger Mahony                    1958 B.A.     1962 S.T.B.    Archbishop of Los Angeles
Cardinal    William Levada                  1958          —              Prefect of the Congregation of the Doctrine of the Faith
Archbishop  George Niederauer                             1959           Archbishop of San Francisco
Bishop      Donald W. Montrose                            1949           former Bishop of Stockton
Bishop      Tod David Brown                 B.A.                         Bishop of Orange
Bishop      Stephen Blaire                                1967           Bishop of Stockton
Bishop      Jaime Soto                      1978 B.A.     1982 M.Div.    Bishop of Sacramento
Bishop      Gabino Zavala                                 1977           Auxiliary bishop of Los Angeles
Bishop      Armando Xavier Ochoa                          1970           Bishop of El Paso
Bishop      Gerald Eugene Wilkerson                       1965           Auxiliary bishop of Los Angeles
Bishop      Edward W. Clark                               1972           Auxiliary bishop of Los Angeles
Bishop      Dennis Patrick O'Neil                         1966           Auxiliary bishop of San Bernardino
Bishop      Alexander Salazar                             1984           Auxiliary bishop of Los Angeles
Bishop      Michael Patrick Driscoll                      1965           Bishop of Boise
Bishop      Sylvester Donovan Ryan          1953 B.A.                    former Bishop of Monterey
Bishop      John J. Ward                                  1946           former Auxiliary bishop of Los Angeles
Bishop      Joseph Martin Sartoris                        1953           former Auxiliary bishop of Los Angeles
Rev.        Geoffrey Farrow                 1981 B.A.     1985 M.Div.    priest relieved of his congregation after denouncing California Proposition 8 from the pulpit
Very Rev.   Cyprian Consiglio, O.S.B. Cam.                1998 M.A.      Prior of New Camaldoli Hermitage

Notable faculty

  * Timothy T. O'Donnell

Rectors

There have been 12 rectors of St. John's Seminary since its opening in 1939 and several presidents of the College during its time of operation (1961-2002). The seminary was originally administered by the Vincentian Fathers (C.M.), but has been operated by the Archdiocese since 1987.


St. John's Seminary                                             St. John's Seminary College
Name                             Began          Ended           Name                         Began  Ended
Rev. William P. Barr, C.M.       1939           1947            Rev. Stafford Poole, C.M.    1980   1984
Rev. Francis Koeper, C.M.        1948           1954            Rev. Sylvester Donovan Ryan  1986   1990
Rev. James Richardson, C.M.      1954           1958                                         1990   1994
Rev. William Kenneally, C.M.     1958           1967            Rev. Edward W. Clark         1994   2002
Rev. John Danagher, C.M.         1968           1973
Rev. John Grindel, C.M.          1973           1978
Rev. Charles Miller, C.M.        1978           1987
Rev. Msgr. George Niederauer     June 1987      June 1992
Rev. Msgr. Gabino Zavala         July 1, 1992   March 19, 1994
Rev. Msgr. Jeremiah J. McCarthy  May 31, 1994   2001
Rev. Msgr. Helmut Hefner         June 10, 2001  2007
Rev. Msgr. Craig A. Cox          July 1, 2007   —


KCDQ

KCDQ (95.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary format. It is licensed to Douglas, Arizona, United States. The station is currently owned by Cochise Broadcasting, LLC (a Wyoming LLC).

History

The station went on the air as KEAL on 1996-01-29. on 2002-06-05, the station changed its call sign to the current KCDQ.

  * KCDQ in the FCC FM station database
  * KCDQ on Radio-Locator
  * KCDQ in Nielsen Audio's FM station database


Royal R. Campbell

Royal Roderick "Scottie" Campbell (August 31, 1886 – December 31, 1951) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Detroit—now the University of Detroit Mercy—from 1911 to 1912, at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois from 1913 to 1914, and at Alma College from 1921 to 1935, compiling a career college football record of 75–60–12. Campbell was also the head basketball coach at Detroit (1909–1913, 1916–1919), Knox (1913–1915), and Alma (1921–1935), tallying a career college basketball mark of 218–120.

Campbell played college football at Alma in 1908 and 1909. His Scottish descent inspired school's fight name, "Scots", which was adopted during his tenure as coach. Campbell spent his later years in Detroit. He suffered a stroke on December 24, 1951, and was taken to Highland Park General Hospital in Highland Park, Michigan, where he died on December 31 of that year.

Head coaching record

College football

Year                                                                                Team      Overall  Conference  Standing  Bowl/playoffs
Detroit Tigers (Independent) (1911–1912)
1911                                                                                Detroit   4–4
1912                                                                                Detroit   5–2–1
Detroit:                                                                                9–6–1
Knox Old Siwash (Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1913–1914)
1913                                                                                Knox      2–3–2
1914                                                                                Knox      4–3
Knox:                                                                                6–6–2
Alma Maroon and Cream / Scots (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1921–1935)
1921                                                                                Alma      2–6–1    1–4         6th
1922                                                                                Alma      5–3–1    4–1         2nd
1923                                                                                Alma      6–2–1    5–0         1st
1924                                                                                Alma      3–5      3–2         3rd
1925                                                                                Alma      4–4      2–3         T–4th
1926                                                                                Alma      6–2      4–0         1st
1927                                                                                Alma      7–1–1    5–0         1st
1928                                                                                Alma      3–4      3–2         3rd
1929                                                                                Alma      6–1      5–0         1st
1930                                                                                Alma      5–3      4–1         T–1st
1931                                                                                Alma      3–3–1    3–1–1       2nd
1932                                                                                Alma      1–6      0–4         5th
1933                                                                                Alma      0–4–2    0–2–2       T–4th
1934                                                                                Alma      1–4–2    1–1–2       3rd
1935                                                                                Alma      8–0      4–0         1st
Alma:                                                                                60–48–9   44–21–5
Total:                                                                                75–60–12
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth


Mullumbimby Giants

Mullumbimby Giants is a rugby league side from Mullumbimby, New South Wales, Australia which competes in the Northern Rivers Regional Rugby League competition.

Mullumbimby Giants is one of the oldest rugby league clubs in Australia, playing its first competition game of rugby league in 1909. Formed between 1900 and 1903, it is now one of the oldest rugby league teams still competing in Australia.Rugby League Week, 5 July 1984 page 25. Mullumbimby Giants play in all three senior competitions; A Grade, Reserve Grade and Under 18s. The Giants' junior teams compete in the Group 18 Rugby League competition. Giants are represented in the junior competitions from under-7s to under-16s.

Premierships

  * Mullumbimby's A grade side won premierships in: 1924, 1960, 2004, 2007
  * Mullumbimby's Reserve grade side won premierships in: 1960, 1985, 2008, 2012
  * Mullumbimby's Under 18's side won premierships in: 1958, 1960, 1966, 1988, 2007, 2008, 2012

Notable Juniors

  * Albert Broomham (1908–1914 North Sydney Bears)
  * Harold King (1922–1925 St George Dragons)
  * Glen Godbee (1998 Gold Coast Chargers)
  * Jacob Miller (2011–present West Tigers , Hull F.C. & Wakefield Trinity)
  * Dane Chisholm (2011 Melbourne Storm)
  * Cody NelsonGold Coast Titans, Parramatta Eels)
  * Jy Hitchcox (2014 West Tigers)
  * Jack Gosiewski (2016–present South Sydney Rabbitohs)
  * Aaron Booth (2020–present Melbourne Storm)
  * Ken Mcmorrow, Captain/Coached the A grade premiership winning team in 1960.
  * Vic Armbruster

Notable Coaches

  * Ken Mcmorrow 1959, 1960
  * Bill Petley 1964
  * Peter Burke 1967
  * Peter Hanna 1970, 1971
  * Joe Grainey 1972, 1974
  * Elwyn Walters 1978–79, 1981–82
  * Neil Pringle 1984–85
  * Con Theodossiou 1988–1992, 1996–2000
  * Arthur Sauverain 2001–2003
  * Graham Eadie 2012


Kleinwort

Kleinwort may refer to:

  * Kleinwort Baronets
  * Kleinwort Benson
  * Kleinwort Hambros


Gregg Arnold

Gregg Arnold is an actor and sculptor. Notable sculptures include Route 66 landmark Giganticus HeadicusKingman, Arizona. He is also an actor in the independent 2016 film Protocol 734.


René Pfister

René Pfister (born 22 May 1943) is a Swiss racewalker. He competed in the men's 20 kilometres walk at the 1968 Summer Olympics.


Feminists Fighting Pornography

Part of a series on
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Feminists Fighting Pornography

* Indigenous
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Conservative variants
  * Anti-abortion
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  * Postfeminism
      + Neofeminism
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      + Carceral
      + Imperial
      + Embedded
  * Trans-exclusionary
  * Victim
  * White
Religious variants
  * Atheist
  * Buddhist
  * Christian
      + Mormon
      + New
      + Womanist
      + Asian
  * Neopagan
      + Dianic Wicca
      + Reclaiming
      + Ecofeminist
  * Hindu
  * Islamic
  * Jewish
      + Orthodox
  * Sikh
Movements and ideologies
  * Analytical
  * Anti-fascist
  * Cyberfeminism
      + HCI
      + Networked
  * Ecofeminism
  * Individualist
  * Liberal
      + Difference
          o Cultural
      + Equality
      + Social
          o Labor
  * Libertarian
  * Post-structural
      + French
          o Postmodern
  * Radical
      + Political lesbianism
      + Separatist
  * Women's liberation
  * Technofeminism
Concepts
  * Literature
      + Children's literature
  * Discrimination against transgender women
  * Effects on society
  * Equality
  * Female education
  * Female genital mutilation
  * Femicide


Feminists Fighting Pornography

* Femicide
  * Feminism in culture
  * Feminist movement
      + African-American women's suffrage movement
      + Art movement
      + In hip hop
  * Feminist stripper
  * Gender equality
  * Girl power
  * Honor killing
  * Internalized sexism
  * International Girl's Day and Women's Day
  * Language reform
  * Male privilege
  * Matriarchal religion
  * Media
  * Men in feminism
  * Misogyny
  * Oedipus complex
  * Opposition to feminism
  * Pro-feminism
  * Protofeminism
  * Purplewashing
  * Reproductive justice
  * Sex workers' rights
  * Sexual harassment
  * Sexual objectification
  * Toxic masculinity
  * Transmisogyny
  * Triple oppression
  * Violence against women
  * War on women
  * Women-only space
  * Women's health
  * Women's rights
  * Women in the workforce
Outlooks
  * Bicycling and feminism
  * Criticism of marriage
  * Views on BDSM
  * Views on pornography
  * Views on prostitution
  * Views on sexual orientation
  * Views on sexuality
  * Views on transgender topics

Theory
  * Feminist method
  * Gender studies
  * Gender mainstreaming
  * Gynocentrism
  * Kyriarchy
  * Male gaze
  * Matriarchy
  * Women's studies
  * Men's studies
  * Patriarchy
  * Écriture féminine
Areas of study
  * Anthropology
  * Archaeology
  * Architecture
  * Art


Feminists Fighting Pornography

* Archaeology
  * Architecture
  * Art
      + Art criticism
      + Literary criticism
      + Film theory
      + Science fiction
  * Biology
  * Composition studies
  * Criminology
      + Pathways perspective
  * Economics
  * FDPA
  * Geography
  * International relations
      + Constructivism
  * Legal theory
  * Pedagogy
  * Philosophy
      + Aesthetics
      + Empiricism
      + Epistemology
      + Ethics
          o Justice ethics
      + Existentialism
      + Metaphysics
      + science
  * Political ecology
  * Political theory
  * Pornography
  * Psychology
      + Therapy
  * Revisionist mythology
  * Sex wars
  * Sexology
  * Sociology
  * Technoscience
  * Theology
      + womanist theology

By country
  * Albania
  * Australia
  * Bangladesh
  * Canada
  * China
  * Democratic Republic of the Congo
  * Denmark
  * Egypt
  * Ethiopia
  * Finland
  * France
  * Germany
  * Ghana
  * Greece
  * Hong Kong
  * India
  * Indonesia
  * Iran
  * Iraq
  * Republic of Ireland
  * Israel
  * Italy
  * Japan
  * Latin America
      + Argentina
      + Brazil
      + Chile
      + Haiti
      + Honduras
      + Mexico
      + Paraguay
      + Trinidad and Tobago
  * Lebanon
  * Malaysia
  * Mali
  * Nepal
  * Netherlands