Tamkeen Industrial and Trading Company

Tamkeen Industrial and Trading Company, Ltd. is a large, diverse business based in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia It is a part of the bigger holding company SAUDIA and Saudi Private Aviation owning 53% of Tamkeen. Tamkeen sells technology, medical, and industrial products as well as services and retail merchandizing. Tamkeen has been named in the Saudi 100 Fast Growth List and the ARABIA500 as one of the fastest growing Arab companies in the Arab world and as one of the fastest-growing companies in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for multiple years.

Founded in 2001, it has multiple subsidiaries in a wide variety of fields.

  * TeQana Precision Engineering, a precision machining facility for industrial energy and water needs
  * ExactAir, selling ventilation and environmental control products.
  * Testar, producing measurement and inspection instruments.
  * Equiptools, providing lubrication systems.
  * Chemlinkers, a middleman for specialty chemicals
  * Gulf Building Solutions, working on building security systems
  * Tamkeen Retail Group, selling jewelry, handbags, fashion and food
  * MedArabia, providing technical medical supplies and equipment
  * "Saudi Fast Growth"
  * "Tamkeen Industrial and Trading Co. Ltd". AllWorld Network
  * Tamkeen Group


Quinine (album)

Quinine is the third studio album released by rapper, Nine. It was released both digitally and on CD on April 9, 2009, (the only difference being that the CD version included a bonus track entitled "U Don't Want That") with Nine serving as an executive producer as well as writing and arranging all the tracks on the album. It is his first album in 13 years, his last effort being 1996's Cloud 9.

Track listing

 1. "What's Done Is Done"- 3:06
 2. "Bionic"- 3:52
 3. "Furious"- 3:01
 4. "Hip Hop"- 4:04
 5. "Gimme My Money"- 3:24
 6. "Red Light Green Light"- 4:08
 7. "Shotgun"- 2:39
 8. "Homicide"- 4:00
 9. "Yes"- 3:30
10. "Glock 9"- 3:14
11. "Quinine"- 3:29
12. "Push"- 3:08
13. "He Got a Problem"- 3:52
14. "U Don't Want That"- 3:35


Saul Soliz

Saul Soliz (1965/1966 – August 17, 2021) was an American mixed martial arts trainer known as "the godfather of Texas MMA". Beginning in the 1990s, he helped establish the sport in Texas. After organizing informal cage matches for some time, Soliz helped the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation develop the state's MMA rules. He founded the Renegades Extreme Fighting promotion in 2000. An instructor of Muay Thai and Brazilian jiu-jitsu, Soliz owned a gym in Houston and trained UFC and Pride FC champions including Tito Ortiz, Ricco Rodriguez and Cris Cyborg. He coached alongside Ortiz on two seasons of The Ultimate Fighter. Following his death from COVID-19 in August 2021, Soliz was widely memorialized in the MMA community.

Career

Soliz's students include, clockwise from top left: Tito Ortiz, Cris Cyborg and Ricco Rodriguez.

Nickamed "the godfather of Texas MMA",mixed martial arts cage matches at bars in Texas in the mid-1990s, before the sport had mainstream recognition.Houston Chronicle, he was "the first person in [Houston] to apply for a license to promote MMA and to put on live shows".Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation to develop the state's MMA rules. In 2000, he established a promotion called Renegades Extreme Fighting, which operated in Houston and Dallas.Todd Moore began their professional careers in Renegades.

Sources conflict on the year Soliz's martial arts training career began. At the time of his death in 2021, KTRK-TV reported that he had trained fighters for 26 years.Yahoo Sports obituary stated: "Soliz was an MMA trainer and competitor for 14 years, according to [his] gym's website, though his Muay Thai experience stretched 26 years."UFC in '93. I was already doing Thai boxing, and I wanted to learn jiu-jitsu, so I found some guys who taught jiu-jitsu, incorporated it into my training program, and started doing MMA."black belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu for at least the last 14 years of his life.


Saul Soliz

Soliz trained MMA fighters both in Texas and internationally.Pride FC champions, including Tito Ortiz, Ricco Rodriguez, Cris Cyborg, Quinton Jackson, Mark Coleman, Michael Bisping and Mark Kerr. Soliz also taught Kevin Randleman, Mike Bronzoulis, Matt Hamill, Wes Sims, Pete Spratt, Melvin Guillard, Carlo Prater, Jonathan Brookins, Aaron Rosa, Tim Credeur and Yves Edwards.boxing heavyweight contender Lou Savarese a crash course in MMA when Savarese decided to cross over from one sport to another".

Together with Ortiz, Soliz appeared as a coach on the third and eleventh seasons of The Ultimate Fighter.Adrian Yanez and Mana Martinez.

Personal life and death

Soliz and his wife, Toi, had a son.

On November 18, 1998, Soliz was attacked by a mailman in an apparent case of road rage. Describing the incident, Soliz stated that the mail truck driver first tailgated and verbally assailed him, which prompted him to pull over to allow the truck to overtake him. The driver "stopped the postal truck in the middle of street and ran toward him with Mace in his hands and screaming", then "sprayed him with Mace for five to 10 seconds". Soliz attempted to sue the United States Postal Service for compensation, but his case was dismissed in May 2001, when a federal judge ruled that "the government cannot be held liable for an assault committed by a government employee".

In August 2021, Soliz fell ill with COVID-19 and was hospitalized for several weeks.Garden Oaks neighborhood of Houston.

Legacy

No one [in Texas MMA] can say they weren't influenced directly or indirectly by Saul, including commission, promoters, fighters and coaches.

–UFC matchmaker Mick Maynard

In the days following Soliz's death, members of the global MMA community published tributes to him in the news and on social media.UFC Vegas 34 event on August 21 opened with a tribute to Soliz,


Saul Soliz

Speaking of his last phone call with Soliz, Yanez said: "I was just super happy to be able to tell him if it wasn't for him, I wouldn't be where I'm at. I've always tried to express that to him at every turn, every corner."

Filmography

Television

Year  Title                                              Role     Notes       Ref(s)
2006  The Ultimate Fighter 3                             Himself  Team Ortiz
2010  The Ultimate Fighter: Team Liddell vs. Team Ortiz  Himself  Team Ortiz

  * Soliz's profile on the Metro Fight Club website


Straightener

Look up straightener in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Straightener may refer to:

  * Straightener (band), Japanese alternative rock band
  * A straightening iron, a kind of hair iron
  * Any substance used in hair straightening
  * A shaft straightener, a device used in making an arrow or spear
  * Flow straightener, a key element of a wind tunnel
  * Straightener (metalworking), a device used in metalworking to straighten material before it is fed to a stamping press
  * "Wheels of Confusion/The Straightener", a song from Black Sabbath Vol. 4


Parish of Ponto

Ponto, New SouthWales is a civil parish of Gordon County, New South Wales,Cadastral divisions of New South Wales.

The parish is on the Macquarie River north of Wellington, New South Wales.Molong–Dubbo railway line passes through the parish.


Mike Oldfield's Wonderland

Mike Oldfield's Wonderland is a compilation album by Mike Oldfield released in 1980 on vinyl in the Netherlands & Germany. The album features a new mix of "Blue Peter" known as the Dutch mix and a shorter version of "Wonderful Land" as found on Elements Box.

Another compilation released later that year, Music Wonderland, with a similar title has been reissued on CD worldwide, although it has a different track listing.

Track listing

Side one

 1. "In Dulci Jubilo" (2:49)
 2. "Tubular Bells" (excerpt) (9:35)
 3. "Portsmouth" (2:02)
 4. "Hergest Ridge" (excerpt) (7:55)
 5. "North Star/Platinum Finale" (4:43)

Side two

 1. "Blue Peter" (Dutch mix) (2:06)
 2. "Ommadawn" (excerpt) (7:10)
 3. "Wonderful Land" (edit) (2:50)
 4. "Incantations" (excerpt) (8:40)
 5. "Guilty" (live) (4:02)


Manuel Costa (cyclist)

Manuel Costa (born 11 October 1921) was a Spanish professional road racing cyclist. He held the red leader's jersey for twelve days during the 1946 Vuelta a España, ultimately finishing in fourth place. He had a similar feat the following edition, where he finished second in the overall standings, after eleven days in the lead.

Major results

1943 4th Overall Volta a Catalunya 1st Stage 2 1946 4th Overall Vuelta a España 1947 2nd Overall Vuelta a España 1948 3rd Overall Volta a Tarragona 1st Stage 2 6th Overall Vuelta a España
  * Manuel Costa at CycleBase
  * Manuel Costa at Cycling Archives


The Best Thing

The Best Thing may refer to:

  * "The Best Thing" (Adam Rickitt song), 2000
  * "The Best Thing" (Boom Crash Opera song), 1989
  * "The Best Thing" (Ivy song), 1997
  * "The Best Thing" (Relient K song), 2007
  * "The Best Thing" (Savage Garden song), 2001
  * "The Best Thing", a song by Carly Simon from Carly Simon, 1971
  * "Best Thing", a song by Styx, 1972
  * "Best Thing", a song by Usher from Here I Stand, 2008
  * The Best Things (disambiguation)
  *
  *


North Carolina Highway 561

North Carolina Highway 561 (NC 561) is a 100-mile-long (160 km) North Carolina state highway and a rural traffic artery connecting Louisburg and Ahoskie with many small-to-medium-sized towns in the Down East and Coastal Plain regions within minutes from the Virginia state line. NC 561 is a spur of NC 56, although the two highways never actually intersect.

Route description

The eastern terminus of NC 561 is at NC 45 in Harrellsville and proceeds west to Ahoskie where it meets with U.S. Route 13 (US 13) and NC 42 just outside town. All three are concurrent along Memorial Drive upon entering Ahoskie until reaching Academy Street. From there, NC 42 turns left and the other two highways turn right bypassing downtown Ahoskie to the west. NC 561 turns left onto West 1st Street, continuing westward towards Rich Square. There are two junctions along the way (NC 11 and NC 461) before merging with NC 305 near the Hertford/Northampton county line. The two highways run concurrent into Rich Square, passing NC 35 to junction with US 258. As NC 305 continues straight towards Jackson, NC 561 turns left and joins US 258 at it passes through Rich Square heading south towards Scotland Neck.

The two highways pass NC 308 south of Rich Square on its way into Halifax County, where NC 561 turns right and proceeds towards Halifax meeting NC 481 in Tillery. NC 561 turns right onto US 301, NC 903 and NC 125 just south of Halifax and then turn left a short ways up and continue west towards Brinkleyville. The highway makes a right at Beaver Dam, just before its junction with Interstate 95 (exit 160 off the Interstate). NC 561 meets NC 4 and NC 48 at Brinkleyville, where NC 4 runs concurrent with NC 561 past Medoc Mountain State Park. The highway breaks off heading north to Littleton as NC 561 continues west to Hollister. NC 43 joins the highway past Hollister for a short distance before NC 561 breaks off and travels to Centerville, crossing NC 58 in town. NC 561 continues southwest into Louisburg where it meets its western terminus at US 401 and NC 39, about 3,000 feet (0.91 km) north of NC 56.

History


North Carolina Highway 561

History

NC 561 was established in 1925 as a new primary route between NC 56 in Louisburg, and NC 58 in Centerville. Around 1928, NC 561 was extended east as new routing to US 17-1/NC 40 near Halifax.US 258/NC 12 near Spring Hill. 561 was extended north along US 258 to Rich Square and then east along NC 305 until past Mintons Store where it split on new primary routing to Ahoskie. After a short concurrency with both US 13 and NC 45, it traveled east on new primary routing to end at NC 45, near Harrellsville. By 1963, NC 561 discontinued going to Main Street in Louisburg and was truncated at the current western terminus at US 401/NC 39.

Junction list


North Carolina Highway 561

Junction list

County                                    Location            mi                                       km                                                Destinations                                             Notes
Franklin                                  Louisburg           0.0                                      0.0                                               US 401 / NC 39 (Bickett Boulevard) – Henderson, Raleigh  Western terminus
Centerville                               11.9                19.2                                     NC 58 – Nashville, Warrenton
Nash                                      No major junctions
Halifax                                                      20.2                                     32.5                                                                                South end of NC 43 overlap
                                                                                NC 43 south – Rocky Mount
Essex                                     22.3                35.9                                                                                North end of NC 43 overlap
                                                                                NC 43 north – Warrenton
                                         26.0                41.8                                                                                North end of NC 4 overlap
                                                                                NC 4 north – Littleton
Brinkleyville                             29.2                47.0                                                                                South end of NC 4 overlap
                                                                                NC 4 south / NC 48 – Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rapids
                                         37.0                59.5                                     I-95 – Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rapids, Weldon        Exit 160 (I-95)
                                         45.3                72.9                                                                                North end of US 301 / NC 125 / NC 903 overlap
                                                                                US 301 / NC 125 / NC 903 north – Halifax
Pender                                    45.7                73.5                                                                                South end of US 301 / NC 125 / NC 903 overlap
                                                                                US 301 / NC 125 / NC 903 south – Rocky Mount
Tillery                                   51.2                82.4                                                                                Eastern terminus of NC 481
                                                                                NC 481 west – Enfield
                                         60.9                98.0                                                                                South end of US 258 overlap
                                                                                US 258 south – Scotland Neck
Northampton                                                  68.1                                     109.6
                                                                                NC 308 east – Roxobel
Rich Square                               69.7                112.2                                                                                North end of US 258 / NC 305 overlap
                                                                                US 258 / NC 305 north – Murfreesboro, Jackson
Mintons Store                             75.2                121.0
                                                                                NC 35 north – Woodland
Hertford                                                     75.9                                     122.1                                                                                South end of NC 305 overlap
                                                                                NC 305 south – Aulander
St. John                                  81.3                130.8
                                                                                NC 461 east – Winton
                                         85.4                137.4                                    NC 11 – Aulander, Murfreesboro
Ahoskie                                   87.3                140.5                                                                                North end of US 13 overlap
                                                                                US 13 north (Academy Street) – Winton
87.8                                      141.3                                                        West end of NC 42 overlap
                                                              NC 42 west (Academy Street) – Aulander

89.4                                      143.9                                                        South end of US 13 and east end of NC 42 overlap
                                                              US 13 south / NC 42 east – Powellsville
                                         99.5                160.1                                    NC 45 – Harrellsville, Winton                     Eastern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus


North Carolina Highway 561

Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 561
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 561 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 561


Schwanthaler

Schwanthaler:

  * The Schwanthaler Family of Ried im Innkreis
      + Ludwig (Michael Ritter von) Schwanthaler


Tamlouka

Tamlouka (Arabic: تاملوكة) is a small city of about 22.000 inhabitants in the District of Aïn MakhloufGuelma Province in the northeast of Algeria. It is located at the intersection of W10 and W133, between the cities of Oued Zenati and Aïn Beïda. It is located 60 kilometres from Guelma, capital of the province. Prior to the mass renaming of towns after Algeria's independence, this town was known by the French name Montcalm.Berber Chaouis, whose main dialect was one of Berber languages, but now most people know only Maghrebi Arabic.


Sam Roi Yot district

Sam Roi Yot (Thai: สามร้อยยอด, pronounced [sǎːm rɔ́ːj jɔ̂ːt]; lit. 'three hundred spires') is a district (amphoe) in the northern part of Prachuap Khiri Khan province, central Thailand.

History

The minor district (king amphoe) Sam Roi Yot was created on 1 April 1995 by splitting tambons Rai Kao, Sila Loi, and Sam Roi Yot from Pran Buri district.

On 7 September 1995 tambon Sala Lai was created by splitting off six mubans from Rai Kao.Kui Buri district to the minor district.

On 15 May 2007, all 81 minor districts in Thailand were upgraded to full districts.Royal Gazette on 24 August, the upgrade became official.

The British diplomat John Crawfurd visited the area in 1822 during the mission described in his book Journal of an Embassy from the Governor-General of India to the Courts of Siam and Cochin-China: Exhibiting a View of the Actual State of Those Kingdoms. He reported that it was then already called Sam Roi Yot and described the view of the coast as "novel and imposing".

Geography

Neighbouring districts are Pran Buri to the north and Kui Buri to the south. To the west is the Tanintharyi Division of Myanmar, to the east the Gulf of Thailand.

At the shore of the gulf is Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park, the first coastal national park of Thailand, established in 1966.

Administration

Central administration

Sam Roi Yot is divided into five sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 41 administrative villages (mubans).

No.  Name         Thai        Villages  Pop.
01.  Sam Roi Yot  สามร้อยยอด  09        07,461
02.  Sila Loi     ศิลาลอย     09        10,918
03.  Rai Kao      ไร่เก่า     08        13,311
04.  Salalai      ศาลาลัย     08        07,357
05.  Rai Mai      ไร่ใหม่     07        09,176

Local administration

There are two sub-district municipalities (thesaban tambons) in the district:


Sam Roi Yot district

* Rai Mai (Thai: เทศบาลตำบลไร่ใหม่) consisting of parts of sub-districts Sam Krathai (Kui Buri District) and Rai Mai.
  * Rai Kao (Thai: เทศบาลตำบลไร่เก่า) consisting of parts of sub-districts Rai Kao and Salalai.

There are five sub-district administrative organizations (SAO) in the district:

  * Sam Roi Yot (Thai: องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลสามร้อยยอด) consisting of sub-district Sam Roi Yot.
  * Sila Loi (Thai: องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลศิลาลอย) consisting of sub-district Sila Loi.
  * Rai Kao (Thai: องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลไร่เก่า) consisting of parts of sub-district Rai Kao.
  * Salalai (Thai: องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลศาลาลัย) consisting of parts of sub-district Salalai.
  * Rai Mai (Thai: องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลไร่ใหม่) consisting of parts of sub-district Rai Mai.
  * Media related to Sam Roi Yot District at Wikimedia Commons
  * amphoe.com


Schalkwijk, Haarlem

Schalkwijk is the largest borough of Haarlem, Netherlands. It has about 30.000 inhabitants, and covers about 25% of the municipality of Haarlem.

1868 map of Haarlemmerliede and Spaarnwoude, showing North and South Schalkwijk in the southwest of the municipality.

Until 1963, Schalkwijk was a part of the municipality of Haarlemmerliede en Spaarnwoude. It consisted of two hamlets, North Schalkwijk and South Schalkwijk. The area is now covered by the residential area Schalkwijk that was mostly built in the 1960s.

52°21′32″N 4°39′20″E / 52.35889°N 4.65556°E


Matthew C. James

Matthew C. James (1857 or 1858 – 1934) was a Tyneside marine draughtsman, naval architect and manager, who wrote songs and poems in the local Geordie dialect as a side-line and as a hobby.

Working life

He started work at Mitchell’s ShipyardLow Walker as an apprentice marine draughtsman. He moved jobs during the years following the completion of his apprenticeship, changing not only employers but also employment, taking posts with several companies including Robert Stephenson and Company. By 1892 he was naval architect and surveyor of the Prince Line,Furness Withy & Co in 1916 and Orient Overseas Container Line (OOCL) in 1980), responsible for the design of a large number of craft for the Shipping Line.

He remained with Prince Line until 1897 when he rose to the position of manager of the Mercantile Dry Dock at Jarrow.

Music

Matthew C. James wrote numerous songs, many appearing in the local newspapers and periodicals, with some winning prizes. He often wrote under the semi-pseudonym of Matty C. James.

A book, Sum Tyneside Sangs was published in 1898 by Andrew Reid & Co. Ltd, containing a selection of songs written by "Matty C. James", all in dialect and all of which had previously appeared in either the "Newcastle Weekly Chronicle"

Works

The following are some of his works :-

  * Aad Tynesidor's greeting - (An)
  * Billy's bicycle
  * Carliol Tower - (The)
  * Chinee cheps - (Them)
  * Clerk upon the Quay - (A)
  * Gyetshed volunteers - (The)
  * Merry Christmas - (A)
  * Monday mornin'. A song for hard times
  * Newcassel fishwives - (The)
  * Oot iv a job
  * Pit lad at the races - (The)
  * Quay on Monday mornin' - (The)
  * Stivvison centennery - (The)
  * Wor Peg's trip te the play

Geordie dialect words
Thomas Allan
Allan's Illustrated Edition of Tyneside Songs and Readings


Matthew C. James

* Farne archives click on" Sum Tyneside sangs" and "go"
  * Mercantile Dry Dock at Jarrow
  * Prince Shipping Line
  * History of Low Walker shipyard Communigate
  * Mercantile Dry Dock at Jarrow
  * Allan’s Illustrated Edition of Tyneside songs and readings


Parish of Mount King

Country around Mt King.

Mount King, New South Wales is a civil parish of Poole County in far North West New South Wales, 29°01′26″N 141°24′53″E / 29.0240°N 141.4146°E.

Geography

The Geography, of Mt King is mostly the flat, arid landscape of the Channel Country but includes a series of mesa known as the "Jump ups" for which it is named.

Mt King is to the west of the Silver City Highway and lies entirely within the Sturt National Park.

The Queensland-New South Wales border forms the northern boundary of the parish, which is marked by The Dingo Fence.

The parish has a Köppen climate classification of BWh (Hot desert). km² and the landscape is a flat arid scrubland.

History

The parish is the traditional lands of the Wadigali and Karengali people.

Charles Sturt explored the area in 1845.

The Mount King Station was established in the latter half of the 19th century, and is today one of seven former cattle stations in the Sturt National Park.


Theatre Guild

For the Scottish producers, see Theatre Guild Glasgow.

Directors of the Theatre Guild in 1923. Left to right: Lawrence Langner, Philip Moeller, Theresa Helburn, Maurice Wertheim, Helen Westley and Lee Simonson.

The Theatre Guild is a theatrical society founded in New York City in 1918 by Lawrence Langner, Philip Moeller, Helen WestleyTheresa Helburn. Langner's wife, Armina Marshall, then served as a co-director. It evolved out of the work of the Washington Square Players.

History

Its original purpose was to produce non-commercial works by American and foreign playwrights. It differed from other theaters at the time in that its board of directors shared the responsibility of choosing plays, management, and production.Broadway from the 1920s throughout the 1970s.

The Guild has produced a total of 228 plays on Broadway, including 18 by George Bernard Shaw and seven by Eugene O'Neill. Other major playwrights introduced to theatre-going Americans include Robert E. Sherwood, Maxwell Anderson, Sidney Howard, William Saroyan, and Philip Barry. In the field of musical theatre, the Guild has promoted works by Richard Rodgers, teamed with both Lorenz Hart and Oscar Hammerstein II, George and Ira Gershwin, Jule Styne, and Meredith Willson, all of which have become classics. Warren Caro served as the organization's executive director from 1946 through 1967.John F. Kennedy, the Guild was engaged to assemble a U.S. theatre company, headed by Helen Hayes, to tour the capitals of Europe and South America with works by Tennessee Williams, Thornton Wilder, and William Gibson.

In 1968, the Guild became involved in the travel field by taking 25 of its subscribers to European capitals to see plays. In 1975, it instituted its Theatre At Sea program with a 17-day cruise aboard the Rotterdam with Hayes and Cyril Ritchard. Since then they have hosted more than thirty cruises, each with seven or eight performers. Among them have been Alan Arkin, Zoe Caldwell, Anne Jackson, Cherry Jones, Richard Kiley, Eartha Kitt, Patricia Neal, Lynn Redgrave, Gena Rowlands, Jean Stapleton, Eli Wallach, and Lee Roy Reams, who served as the program's resident director.

The last Broadway play produced by The Theatre Guild was State Fair in 1996.

Notable productions


Theatre Guild

Notable productions

  * 1920: Heartbreak House
  * 1921: Liliom
  * 1922: R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots)
  * 1922: He Who Gets Slapped
  * 1923: Saint Joan
  * 1925: Processional
  * 1927: Porgy
  * 1928: Strange Interlude
  * 1931: Mourning Becomes Electra
  * 1933: Ah, Wilderness!
  * 1935: Porgy and Bess
  * 1936: The Masque of Kings; Idiot's Delight
  * 1939: The Philadelphia Story; The Time of Your Life
  * 1943: Oklahoma!
  * 1943: Othello
  * 1944: Jacobowsky and the Colonel
  * 1945: Carousel
  * 1946: The Iceman Cometh
  * 1947: The Winslow Boy
  * 1950: Come Back, Little Sheba
  * 1953: Picnic; The Trip to Bountiful
  * 1955: The Matchmaker
  * 1956: Bells Are Ringing
  * 1958: Sunrise at Campobello
  * 1960: The Unsinkable Molly Brown
  * 1965: The Royal Hunt of the Sun
  * 1974: Absurd Person Singular
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Theatre Guild.
  * Theatre Guild at the Internet Broadway Database
  * Encyclopædia Britannica entry
  * Finding Aid to the Theresa Helburn Theatre Guild Collection, Bryn Mawr College
  * Theatre Guild records, 1949-1952, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
  * Theatre Guild technical drawings and other production materials, circa 1925-1953, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
  * Sara Greenspan Theatre Guild files, 1925-1969, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
  * Theatre Guild Archive., Yale Collection of American Literature, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.


Manuel D'Ornellas

Manuel D'Ornellas (1937–1999) was a Peruvian lawyer and distinguished journalist. He was known as "Manu", was born in San Sebastian, Spain, the son of Peruvian and Spanish parents on April 29, 1937. However, he always held Peruvian nationality, but not Spanish, as his father enrolled him at birth at the Peruvian Consulate. He died in Montevideo in 1999.

D'Ornellas was born in San Sebastian, Spain, to Baron Manuel d'Ornellas y Pardo and Pilar Suárez de Salazar. D'Ornellas lived in Buenos Aires, where he was educated at Colegio Santa Maria, Colegio Cardenal Newman and the University of Buenos Aires.

In 1960, he married Princess Monika Radziwiłł Czartoryska, granddaughter of the Polish princes Franciszek Pius Radziwiłł and Adam Ludwik Czartoryski.

He was Commercial Attaché at the Peruvian Embassy in Buenos Aires between 1960 and 1962.


Thomas Heaton

Thomas Heaton may refer to:

  * Tom Heaton (born 1986), English football goalkeeper
  * Thomas H. Heaton (born 1951), American seismologist
  * Thomas Heaton (footballer, born 1897), English footballer


North Carolina Highway 41

North Carolina Highway 41 (NC 41) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The highway travels in a north–south orientation between the South Carolina state line to Lumberton, then switches to an east–west orientation connecting the cities and towns of Elizabethtown, White Lake, Harrells, Wallace, Beulaville and Trenton.

Route description

History

NC 41 first appeared on North Carolina state transportation maps in 1929. Upon establishment, the highway began in Wallace and continued 1 mile (1.6 km) east to intersect US 17-1 and NC 40 in Tin City. The highway continued northeast for 20 miles (32 km) through Chinquapin before intersecting NC 24 in Beulaville. From Beulaville, NC 41 continued in an northeasterly direction for 27 miles (43 km) until ending at NC 12 west of Trenton. At the time of establishment, the entire roadway was a graded road. 41 was extended west by 14 miles (23 km) from Wallace to NC 60 south of Delway. The new section of NC 41 from NC 60 to Wallace was also a graded road. 41 was extended west once more by 1933. The highway followed a brief 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) concurrency with US 421 and NC 60 to Harrells Store before turning west and travelling 21 miles (34 km) to its new terminus at US 701 and NC 23 in White Lake. 41 between Wallace and Tin City was paved by 1933.


North Carolina Highway 41

By 1935, NC 41 was extended west once more to the South Carolina state line. From the state line, the new alignment of NC 41 travelled north to Lumberton, replacing NC 70. In Lumberton it turned east, replacing NC 201 to Dublin, and then ran concurrently with NC 28 to Elizabethtown. In Elizabethtown, NC 41 began to run concurrently alongside US 701 until meeting its former terminus in White Lake. The entirety of the new alignment between South Carolina and White Lake was paved. The segment of NC 41 between US 421 near Harrells Store and US 117 near Wallace was also paved by 1935 and another segment between US 421 and the South River was upgraded to a topsoil, sand-clay, or gravel road. 701 was upgraded to a topsoil, sand-clay, or gravel road by 1936. 28 and NC 41 concurrency between Dublin and Elizabethtown was replaced with a NC 41 and NC 87 concurrency in 1939 with no change to the routing of NC 41. By 1940, the highway was paved between Tin City and the Northeast Cape Fear River and along a section in Jones County between its eastern terminus and an area east of Comfort. 41 in Jones County continued in the following years. The highway was paved between an area east US 258 and NC 12 by 1941 and by 1942 the paving project was completed to US 258.


North Carolina Highway 41

NC 41 was rerouted between Tomahawk and Harrells by 1952 using its modern routing. Much of the former route became an extension of NC 411 while the remainder was downgraded to a secondary road known as Harrells Highway. 41 west of Dublin and NC 87 became a secondary roadway and the NC 41 and NC 87 concurrency was eliminated through Dublin. 41 was realigned in Tin City continuing east from its intersection with NC 11. The realignment ended a short 0.8 miles (1.3 km) concurrency with NC 11 and a 0.2 miles (0.32 km) segment of NC 41 east of NC 11 became a secondary road. 87 and NC 41 to follow a new bypass around Elizabethtown on June 15, 1998, leaving behind the routing along Broad Street. NC 41 was the follow the new highway, concurrent with NC 87 until reaching US 701 at an interchange. At the interchange, NC 41 was to turn and run concurrently with US 701 through Elizabethtown. 41 less than one month later, placing it along Broad Street concurrently with NC 87 Business, on July 10, 1998. 41 away from the bypass in Elizabethtown, no signage was updated to reflect the new routing. A second change to reroute NC 41 along NC 87 Business was request in 2013 and was approved in 2015. 41 was realigned on September 29, 2006. The highway was removed from Pine Street between NC 72 and Elizabethtown Road, and Elizabethtown Road between Pine Street and NC 211. Instead, the highway was rerouted to run concurrently with NC 72 to NC 211, and then turn to run concurrently with NC 211 to Elizabethtown Road.

Major intersections


North Carolina Highway 41

County                                    Location   mi                                                                                km                                                                                Destinations                                                Notes
Robeson                                   Marietta   0.0                                                                                0.0                                                                                South Carolina state line
                                                                                SC 41 south – Lake View
3.0                                       4.8        NC 904 – Fair Bluff
Fairmont                                  9.1        14.6                                                                                NC 130 (Golf Course Road) – Rowland, Chadbourn

9.7                                       15.6                                                                                South end of NC 130 Bus overlap
                                                     NC 130 Bus. east (Cottage Street)

9.8                                       15.8                                                                                North end of NC 130 Bus overlap
                                                     NC 130 Bus. west (Iona Street)
Lumberton                                 16.9       27.2                                                                                I-74 / US 74 (Andrew Jackson Highway) – Laurinburg, Rockingham, Chadbourn, Whiteville  Diamond interchange
20.4                                      32.8                                                                                South end of NC 72 overlap
                                                     NC 72 west (2nd Street) – Red Springs
20.9                                      33.6                                                                                North end of concurrency with NC 72
                                                     NC 72 east (2nd Street) – Orrum

22.3                                      35.9                                                                                I-95/US 301, Exit 20
                                                     NC 211 (Roberts Avenue) to I-95 / US 301 – Bladenboro, Red Springs, Fayetteville
Bladen                                    Dublin     36.1                                                                                58.1                                                                                NC 131 – Bladenboro, Tar Heel
37.4                                      60.2       NC 410 – Bladenboro
39.1                                      62.9                                                                                South end of NC 87 overlap
                                                     NC 87 north (Albert Street) – Tar Heel, Fayetteville

Elizabethtown                             40.9       65.8                                                                                North end of NC 87 overlap; south end of NC 87 Bus overlap
                                                                                NC 87 south / NC 87 Bus. – Delco

45.3                                      72.9                                                                                North end of NC 87 Bus overlap; south end of US 701 and NC 242 overlaps

                                                     US 701 south / NC 242 south (Poplar Street) / NC 87 Bus. south (Broad Street) – Clarkton, Bladenboro


North Carolina Highway 41

Suttons Corner                            46.6       75.0                                                                                North end of NC 242 overlap; south end of NC 53 overlap
                                                                                NC 53 west / NC 242 north – Roseboro, Fayetteville
White Lake                                50.7       81.6                                                                                North end of NC 53 overlap
                                                                                NC 53 east – Atkinson
52.6                                      84.7                                                                                North end of US 701 overlap
                                                     US 701 north – Garland
Smith Crossroads                          60.6       97.5                                                                                NC 210 – St. Helena, Fayetteville
Sampson                                   Harrells   70.4                                                                                113.3                                                                                South end of NC 411 overlap
                                                                                NC 411 west (Harrells Highway) – Garland
71.8                                      115.6      US 421 / NC 411 (Delway & Wilmington Highways) – Wilmington, Delway                                   Eastern terminus of NC 411; north end of NC 411 overlap
Duplin                                    Wallace    85.2                                                                                137.1                                                                                US 117 (Norwood Street) – Burgaw, Teachey
86.2                                      138.7      NC 11 – Atkinson, Kenansville
88.1                                      141.8      I-40 – Kenansville, Burgaw                                                                            Diamond interchange; I-40, exit 385
Chinquapin                                96.5       155.3                                                                                South end of NC 50 overlap
                                                                                NC 50 north – Kenansville
98.4                                      158.4                                                                                North end of NC 50 overlap
                                                     NC 50 south – Holly Ridge
99.3                                      159.8                                                                                South end of NC 111 overlap
                                                     NC 111 south – Catherine Lake
Beulaville                                105.7      170.1                                                                                NC 24 (Main Street) – Kenansville, Richlands

106.0                                     170.6                                                                                North end of NC 111 overlap; southern terminus of NC 241
                                                     NC 111 north / NC 241 north – Goldsboro, Pink Hill
Jones                                               115.6                                                                                186.0                                                                                US 258 – Richlands, Kinston
Trenton                                   131.5      211.6                                                                                South end of NC 58 overlap
                                                                                NC 58 north – Kinston
134.4                                     216.3                                                                                North end of NC 58 overlap
                                                     NC 58 south – Maysville


North Carolina Highway 41

NC 58 south – Maysville
Craven                                    Cove City  141.1                                                                                227.1                                                                                US 70 – Kinston, New Bern                                   Diamond interchange
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus


North Carolina Highway 41

* North Carolina Bicycle Route 5-concurrent with NC 41 along its US 701 concurrency from Sweet Home Church Road to NC 55 near White Lake
Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 41
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 41 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 41


Schwarmstedt

Schwarmstedt is a municipality in the Heidekreis in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated near the confluence of the rivers Aller and Leine, approx. 20 km south of Bad Fallingbostel, and 30 km east of Nienburg. Further districts of the municipality are

  * Bothmer
  * Grindau

Schwarmstedt is the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Schwarmstedt.

Transportation

The Bundesstraße 214 leads through Schwarmstedt, connecting the cities of Nienburg/Weser and Celle. Schwarmstedt is nearby the A 7 and has a train station for the line section Soltau - Hannover (Heidebahn).

History

The area around the church of Schwarmstedt (ecclesia swarmstede) have been donated by the Edelherr Mirabilis to the Bishopric of Minden around 1150AD. The old church of Schwarmstedt was replaced around 1500AD by a new church (St. Laurentius Church), which stands to this day. It is presumed that the land changed ownership at the end of the 14th century and was then owned by the duchy of Braunschweig-Lüneburg.

Politics

Municipal council

data as of 22/01/2012

  * SPD - 12 seats
  * CDU - 5 seats

Town twinnings

Schwarmstedt is twinned to Kröpelin (Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania) and Miekinia in the polish Lower Silesian Voivodeship.

Famous persons

The macroeconomist Wilhelm Röpke was born in Schwarmstedt on 10 October 1899. He worked as a scientist and political advisor in post-war Germany and had a relevant influence on its development at that time. The local school was named after him in his honor.


Tamkeen (Bahrain)

Tamkeen (Arabic: تمكين, "enablement") is an semi-autonomous government agency in Bahrain. It was founded in 2006 by National Communication Centre to provide assistance and training to private-sector businesses and individuals, and to promote development of that sector.Mohammed bin Essa Al Khalifa.

Tamkeen is funded by fees collected from the private sector by the Labour Market Regulatory Authority. At 2012, these fees include a BD200 charge imposed on companies for foreign work permits, as well as a BD10 monthly tax for each foreign worker they employ. However, MP Isa Al Kooheji said it was still unclear exactly where Tamkeen's money was being spent, because a detailed statement had never been presented to the National Assembly.

The agency has taken steps to improve the employability of, and employment rate for, women in Bahrain, where in 2009–2010 approximately 80% of unemployed people were female. It provided training courses and grants, and organised a training and employment exhibition for women only. By 2011 almost, 12000 women had been helped by the agency.

  * Tamkeen on Facebook


Rich Pelletier

Richard Pelletier (born November 22, 1951) is a former American football player and coach.Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C. from 1989 to 1992, compiling a record of 9–27–1.


Schalk van der Merwe (rugby union)

Not to be confused with Schalk van der Merwe, a rugby union player born 1982, that played for the South Africa Sevens team from 2005 to 2008.

Schalk Willem 'Hond' van der Merwe is a former South African rugby union player who last played for the Free State Cheetahs in the Currie Cup. He previously played for the Golden Lions, the Free State Cheetahs and the Griffons in domestic South African rugby, for the Lions and the Southern Kings in Super Rugby, for Montpellier in the French Top 14 and for Irish Pro14 side Ulster.prop.

He joined the Golden Lions prior to the 2014 season.Lions squad for the 2014 Super Rugby seasonCheetahs in Bloemfontein.

He joined Irish Pro14 side Ulster prior to the 2017–18 season.

  * Schalk Van der Merwe on espnscrum.com.
  * Schalk Van der Merwe on itsrugby.co.uk.


Matthew Carberry

Matthew C. Carberry (July 31, 1911 – May 1986) was the Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco from 1956 to 1972. He was appointed by Mayor George Christopher after the death of Sheriff Daniel Gallagher. A moderate conservative, he was defeated in his bid for a fifth term by the more liberal Richard Hongisto in the fall of 1971. Prior to being appointed Sheriff, he served on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors and was president of the fire commission.

  * Biography on the Sheriff's Department website


Parish of Nattery

The Parish of Nattery is a parish of Argyle CountyGoulburn and Marulan in New South Wales. It is just east of the village of Towrang and includes the locality of Carrick. The Wollondilly River is the boundary in the north-west. Jerraba creek is part of the boundary in the south-east. The Southern Highlands railway line runs through the northern end of the parish, to the east of the Wollondilly river. The Hume Highway passes through the middle of the parish.

Portion 103 of the parish was granted to Joseph Peters, on which the Woolpack Inn was built and licensed on 17 June 1834.

  * "Nattery Parish". Geographical Names Register (GNR) of NSW. Geographical Names Board of New South Wales.
  * New South Wales Parish maps preservation project

34°45′S 149°53′E / 34.750°S 149.883°E


Theatre Jacksonville

Theatre Jacksonville is a community theater based in Jacksonville, Florida, United States (Duval County). It is the oldest continuously-operating community theater in the state of Florida, and one of the oldest in the United States.Little Theatre, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

History

The Little Theatre company was founded at Jacksonville, Florida in 1919 and then changed its name to "Little Theatre of Jacksonville" in 1926.San Marco neighborhood (2032 San Marco Boulevard) in 1927.Boy meets Girl.

In 1969, because of its recent growth as a performance venue, the Little Theatre of Jacksonville became Theatre Jacksonville. Mayor Hans Tanzler issued a proclamation naming Theatre Jacksonville as Jacksonville's official theater.

On July 12, 1991, the Little Theatre building was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

  * Official Theatre Jacksonville Website
  * Duval County listings, Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs


Manuel Costas Arce

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Costas and the second or maternal family name is Arce.

Manuel Costas Arce

Manuel Costas Arce (1820–1883) was a Peruvian politician. He served as the first vice president from 1872 to 1876.

He served as the President of the National convention in 1855, and President of the Senate in 1883.


Sërbica e Epërme

Sërbica e Epërme (Serbian Cyrillic: Горња Србица; Albanian: Sërbica e Epërme) is a village in the Prizren Municipality in southern Kosovo.

History

Sërbica e Epërme is first mentioned in a chrysobull of the Serbian Emperor Stefan Dušan in 1348, which described it as a village known for its many orchards. On the southern hill above the village on the remains of an old church, the local Serbs with the help of Prizren merchants and craftsmen, built a church in 1863 which was consecrated in the name of Basil of Ostrog. The church itself held many Christian Orthodox icons and artifacts from the surrounding villages. The church was destroyed in 1999 following the end of the Kosovo War.

A 1940 census of the village listed it as having 14 households in total. It consisted of 14 Serb (Christian Orthodox), 4 Albanian (Catholic faith) and 1 Roma (Unknown religion) households:

  * Serb - Filipovic (1 home), Mihajlovic (2 homes), Sekulic (1 home), Vuca (3 homes), Andrejin (6 homes), Kostic (2 homes).
  * Albanian - Bitici (2 homes), Kusnin (1 home), Tsac (1 home).
  * Roma - Sefovic (1 home).

Demographics

The village is exclusively inhabited by Kosovo Albanians.


North Carolina Highway 306

North Carolina Highway 306 (NC 306) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The highway provides a link between Havelock, Minnesott Beach, and Grantsboro. The route is primarily rural, and uses two free ferries to cross the Neuse and Pamlico Rivers before reaching NC 92/NC 99 near Gaylord.

NC 306 was established in 1932 as a new primary route running from Minnesott Beach to NC 302 in Grantsboro. The highway was extended north to NC 33 near Aurora in 1936. The highway remained unchanged until 1976, when the northern and southern termini of the highway were extended to their current locations.

Route description

The highway's southern terminus is in Craven County, near Havelock. It follows Ferry Road north from its intersection with NC 101 for about five miles (8.0 km) before it encounters the Neuse River. On the banks of the river is the dock for a free ferry, which the highway utilizes to cross the river. Many locals use this ferry to commute to and from the Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point in Havelock, which makes this particular crossing among the busiest in the state.

Once across the river, which serves as the county line for Pamlico County, the highway goes through the village of Minnesott Beach. The route goes due north through Pamlico County on the east bank of the river. In Grantsboro, it crosses NC 55 about halfway through the county before crossing into Beaufort County. Many from southern Craven and Carteret counties use this route to get to the popular destination of Oriental.

Once in Beaufort County, a brief concurrency with NC 33 begins about six miles (9.7 km) into the county. NC 306 then turns left from the NC 33, skirting Aurora and bisecting the large PCS Phosphate facilities. After going through PCS Phosphate, the road crosses the Pamlico River, again by a free ferry used by many commuters to get to the phosphate plant. On the other side of the river, the route immediately and abruptly comes to its northern terminus at NC 92 and NC 99, still in Beaufort County.

History

NC 306 was established in 1930 as a new primary routing from Minnesott Beach to NC 302 (present-day NC 55) in Grantsboro. 306 was extended north on new primary routing to NC 33 near Aurora.


North Carolina Highway 306

In 1976, NC 306 was extended on both directions. The northern extension overlaps with NC 33 to Aurora, where it then goes north on new primary routing to the Pamlico River Ferry where it crosses the Pamlico River to Gaylord, ending at NC 92. The southern extension begins at Minnesott Beach, where it goes on the Neuse River Ferry, crossing the Neuse River to Cherry Point, then continuing south on new primary routing to NC 101.

Future

NCDOT has identified the need to replace the current ferry service across the Pamlico River with a 4.36-mile (7.02 km) two-lane bridge. The justification is to accommodate current existing and future commuter and commercial traffic growth related to the PCS Phosphate site. At an estimated cost of $101 million, it is currently unfunded.

Junction list

County                                    Location    mi    km                                         Destinations                                           Notes
Craven                                               0.0   0.0                                        NC 101 – Havelock, Beaufort
Neuse River                               4.5         7.2   Cherry Branch-Minnesott Beach Ferry
Pamlico                                   Grantsboro  19.0  30.6                                       NC 55 – Bayboro, New Bern
Beaufort                                             30.1  48.4                                                                                West end of NC 33 overlap
                                                                                NC 33 west – Chocowinity
Aurora                                    33.3        53.6                                             East end of NC 33 overlap
                                                            NC 33 east – Bayboro
Pamlico River                             41.5        66.8  Bayview-Aurora Ferry

Gaylord                                   45.1        72.6                                             Eastern terminus of NC 92, southern terminus of NC 99
                                                            NC 92 west / NC 99 north – Bath, Belhaven
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  * Concurrency terminus

  * North Carolina Bicycle Route 3-Concurrent with NC 306 from Tunstall Swamp Road (near the southern intersection with NC 33) to the Bayview-Aurora Ferry
  * North Carolina Bicycle Route 7-Concurrent with NC 306 from its southern terminus to Neuse Road in Arapahoe
Template:Attached KML/North Carolina Highway 306
KML is from Wikidata
  * Media related to North Carolina Highway 306 at Wikimedia Commons
  * NCRoads.com: N.C. 306


Schwann

Schwann may refer to:

  * The Schwann cell
  * Henry Schwann, English cricketer
  * Theodor Schwann, a German physiologist, histologist and cytologist
  * Schwann Records, a German record label
  * The Schwann catalog, a listing of in-print sound recordings in the United States, published from the late 1940s through 2001
  * Schwan (disambiguation)


Steve House

Steve House may refer to:

  * Sir Steve House (police officer) (born 1957), British police officer
  * Steve House (climber) (born 1970), American climber and mountain guide


Ramsay

Look up Ramsay in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Ramsay may refer to:

People

  * Ramsay (surname), people named Ramsay
  * Clan Ramsay, a Scottish clan
  * Ramsay brothers, Indian film makers
  * Richard Sorge (1895–1944), Soviet spy codenamed "Ramsay"

Places

Australia

  * Ramsay, Queensland, a locality in the Toowoomba Region
  * Ramsay, South Australia, a locality on the Yorke Peninsula
  * Electoral district of Ramsay, South Australia

Canada

  * Ramsay, Calgary, Alberta, a residential neighbourhood

United States

  * Ramsay, Montana, a small settlement west of Butte
  * Ramsay, an unincorporated community in Bessemer Township, Michigan
  * Ramsay (Greenwood, Virginia), a historical estate

Moon

  * Ramsay (crater), an impact crater

In fiction

  * Ramsay Bolton, a character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation
  * Ramsay family in the Australian soap opera Neighbours
      + Henry Ramsay (Neighbours)
  * Ramsay Street, a fictional street in the Australian soap opera Neighbours
  * Cris Ramsay, a house pen name used by Aaron S. Rosenberg and others for tie-in novels for the television series Eureka

Other uses

  * USS Ramsay (DD-124), a U.S. Navy destroyer in World War I
  * Ramsay (publishing house), French publishing house, later acquired by Éditions Régine Deforges and Éditions Michel Lafon
  * Ramsay Malware, a cyber espionage framework and toolkit
  * Ramsay principle, a rule in UK tax law
  * Ramsay House (disambiguation)
  *
  *
  *
  * Ramsey (disambiguation)
  * Ramzi, a masculine given name and surname


Schaliehoeve

Schaliehoeve streetview

The Schaliehoeve is an old farmhouse in the Flemish village Boechout, located on the Heerbaan.

History

J. Jacobs has compiled historical notes Schaliehoeve in 1973, but the document was never published. Much of the information in this page was taken from there. The document mentions the sharecroppers from 1569 till 1867, as well as the names of two sharecroppers before 1569.

A book of accounts of the Castle of BoechoutRoman road, but a winding road between Antwerp and Lier. This book of accounts mentions successive owners as of the second half of the 15th century.

During the 16th century the farm experienced a major expansion.

The name "Schaliehoeve" does not appear until 1634. Before that it was also named as "Wouters goet van Karenbroeck" ("the property of Wouters in Kaenbroeck") and "Herberge Te Putte" ("Hostel in Putte"). A map dated 1714, showing the new paved road Antwerp-Lier, the farm is mentioned as "the Chastille", and has a U-shape. Another map, dated 1753, shows the farm in its current I-shape. Thus, the present building dates from the early 18th century.

The farm can be seen on the Ferraris Map (1770–78). It was one of the few independent farms in the region. It was used as headquarters for Napoleonic, German and Allied armies. During the Second World War, the entrance gate was rammed by tanks and collapsed.

The grounds of Schaliehoeve were parceled 1964 and now form the "Schaliehoevewijk".

Description

The main building, which still exists and is inhabited, consists of a front portion, with a typically slate roof where the firm takes its name (a slate is called "Schalie" in Dutch), and a rear section with old tiles. The front section was the original house, while the rear section were the stables. During the renovation in the 1960s the stables were converted into four bedrooms, a kitchen, two bathrooms and a garage.

Characteristics

The characteristics of the buildings include:


Schaliehoeve

Characteristics

The characteristics of the buildings include:

  * Two "opkamers" - rooms above a low cellar and thus higher than the rest of the house - served as bedrooms seen the better insulation from the ground; the low cellars served as cool storage places;
  * A very large fireplace with a peephole to the former stables; there was even room for a stove inside the fireplace to warm up the food for the animals, with a hole in the wall to pass it directly to the stables;
  * A spacious loft where once the harvest was brought in; was a small living area even provide for temporary workers during harvest.
  * A large hayloft; it even included a small room for the day laborers.

The whole house was kept as much as possible in a rustic style. The present owners are the Pladys-Schiltz family.

Gallery

  * Characteristics
  * [Opkamer]
    Opkamer
  * [Fireplace]
    Fireplace
  * [Hayloft]
    Hayloft
  * Exterior
  * [Street View]
    Street View
  * [Garden view]
    Garden view
  * [Terrace]
    Terrace
  * Living room
  *
  *
  *
  * Rest of interior
  * [Entrance Hall]
    Entrance Hall
  * [One of the bedrooms]
    One of the bedrooms
  * [Hayloft]
    Hayloft
  * Heritage Inventory - detailed information
  * List of historical monuments in Boechout - brief reference
  * Schaliehoeve in document bank Kazura - rich collection of old photos
  * Boechout Circle of local history - photos and documentation on the Schaliehoeve
  * Schaliehoeve in document bank Palmans - Photo barn (no longer exists)
  * Schaliehoeve in document bank Palmans - Painting of homestead, buildings and wall

51°09′48″N 4°30′20″E / 51.1633°N 4.5056°E


Matthew Burton (English footballer)

Matthew Burton (8 February 1897 – 1940) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Everton, New Brighton, Wrexham and Stoke.

Career

Burton was born in Grassmoor and played non-league football for local side Grassmoor Athletic before joining Everton just after World War I. However, he didn't stay long and joined Stoke where he spent the 1919–20 and 1920–21 season scoring once in eight league matches.Wrexham where he scored 10 goals and went on to score six for New Brighton. After ending his professional career with New Brighton Burton played for Welsh clubs Oswestry Town, Rhos Athletic, Llandudno and Connah's Quay & Shotton.

Career statistics

Source:

Club          Season                League                FA Cup  Total
Division      Apps                  Goals                 Apps    Goals  Apps  Goals
Stoke         1919–20               Second Division       3       0      0     0      3   0
1920–21       Second Division       5                     1       1      1     6      2
Wrexham       1921–22               Third Division North  32      9      4     3      36  12
1922–23       Third Division North  22                    1       3      0     25     1
New Brighton  1923–24               Third Division North  15      5      0     0      15  5
1924–25       Third Division North  1                     1       0      0     1      1
Career total  78                    17                    8       4      86    21


Parish of Queanbeyan

Queanbeyan Parish is a parish of Murray County, New South Wales, a cadastral unit for use on land titles. It covers the city of Queanbeyan. It was originally bounded by the Molonglo River to the north, but is now bounded by the NSW-ACT border in the north and west. Parts of the western area of the parish were transferred to the Australian Capital Territory in 1909, including what are now the Canberra suburbs of Fyshwick, Narrabundah, Kingston, Oaks Estate, Harman and part of Hume.

  * Draft assessment of crown land at Queanbeyan, Parish of Queanbeyan
  * Map showing proposed Federal Capital Territory and tenures of land within same, Charles Robt. Scrivener, 22 May 1909
  * "Queanbeyan". Geographical Names Register (GNR) of NSW. Geographical Names Board of New South Wales

35°20′54″S 149°15′04″E / 35.34833°S 149.25111°E


Theatre Fest

The Theatre Fest is a festival that takes place every April in the Macedonian National Theatre in Skopje, Republic of North Macedonia. It hosts Macedonian and foreign theatres and lasts five days.

  * Macedonia.co.uk - Events in Macedonia (in English)


Manuel Cousin

Manuel Cousin is a French professional sailor born on 10 July 1967 in Rouen who is competing in the 2020–2021 Vendée GlobeGroupe Sétinhe completed the race in 103 days 18hours 15minutes.

  * Vendee Campaign Website
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Manuel Cousin.


Sêrkog

Sêrkog (Tibetan: གསེར་ཁོག་གྲོང་རྡལ།, Wylie: gser khog grong rdal; Chinese: 色柯镇; pinyin: Sèkē Zhèn) is a town in the Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of Sichuan, China.


Pelopidas Iliadis

Pelopidas Iliadis (born 26 August 1949) is a Greek sports shooter. He competed in two events at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

  * Pelopidas Iliadis at Olympedia


Sergei Gavrilov (football player)

Sergei Olegovich Gavrilov (Russian: Серге́й Олегович Гаврилов; born 14 January 1987) is a Russian former professional football player.

Club career

He made his debut for FC Tom Tomsk on 13 July 2005 in the Russian Cup game against FC Spartak Kostroma.

He played in the Russian Football National League for FC Fakel Voronezh in the 2011–12 season.

  * Sergei Gavrilov at FootballFacts.ru (in Russian)
  * Sergei Gavrilov at Soccerway


Steve Hrymnak

Stefan "Steve" Hrymnak (March 3, 1926 – November 23, 2015) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played 18 regular season games in the National Hockey League for the Chicago Black Hawks and 2 playoff games for the Detroit Red Wings between 1951 and 1953. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1946 to 1965, was spent in the minor leagues.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs


Steve Hrymnak

Regular season       Playoffs
Season      Team                    League          GP   G         A    Pts  PIM  GP  G   A   Pts  PIM
1942–43     Port Arthur Flyers      TBJHL           9    8         3    11   8    5   0   0   0    10
1943–44     Port Arthur Flyers      TBJHL           10   0         5    5    19   6   3   4   7    4
1943–44     Port Arthur Flyers      M-Cup           —    —         —    —    —    8   0   1   1    12
1945–46     Port Arthur Flyers      TBJHL           4    5         4    9    4    10  6   7   13   14
1945–46     Port Arthur Flyers      M-Cup           —    —         —    —    —    5   2   1   3    6
1946–47     New York Rovers         EAHL            53   0         7    7    52   7   0   0   0    7
1947–48     New Haven Ramblers      AHL             39   10        4    14   23   4   0   1   1    4
1948–49     New Haven Ramblers      AHL             55   10        11   21   28   —   —   —   —    —
1949–50     New Haven Ramblers      AHL             70   13        17   30   28   —   —   —   —    —
1950–51     St. Louis Flyers        AHL             57   11        11   22   32   —   —   —   —    —
1951–52     St. Louis Flyers        AHL             48   14        36   50   19   —   —   —   —    —
1951–52     Chicago Black Hawks     NHL             18   2         1    3    4    —   —   —   —    —
1952–53     St. Louis Flyers        AHL             64   14        27   41   31   —   —   —   —    —
1952–53     Detroit Red Wings       NHL             —    —         —    —    —    2   0   0   0    0
1953–54     Edmonton Flyers         WHL             69   13        17   30   41   13  3   4   7    5
1954–55     Edmonton Flyers         WHL             69   8         22   30   26   9   2   0   2    20
1955–56     Edmonton Flyers         WHL             69   8         17   25   26   3   0   0   0    0
1956–57     New Westminster Royals  WHL             52   6         13   19   34   —   —   —   —    —
1957–58     New Westminster Royals  WHL             48   9         18   27   36   4   0   1   1    6
1959–60     Port Arthur Bearcats    TBSHL           —    —         —    —    —    —   —   —   —    —
1959–60     Port Arthur Bearcats    Al-Cup          —    —         —    —    —    7   0   3   3    6


Steve Hrymnak

1960–61     Port Arthur Bearcats    TBSHL           —    —         —    —    —    —   —   —   —    —
1960–61     Port Arthur Bearcats    Al-Cup          —    —         —    —    —    4   1   2   3    4
1961–62     Port Arthur Bearcats    TBSHL           —    —         —    —    —    —   —   —   —    —
1962–63     Port Arthur Bearcats    TBSHL           —    —         —    —    —    —   —   —   —    —
1963–64     Port Arthur Bearcats    TBSHL           —    —         —    —    —    —   —   —   —    —
1964–65     Port Arthur Bearcats    TBSHL           10   0         1    1    22   —   —   —   —    —
AHL totals  333                     72              106  178       161  4    0    1   1   4
WHL totals  307                     44              87   131       163  29   5    5   10  31
NHL totals  18                      2               1    3         4    2    0    0   0   0


Steve Hrymnak

* Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database


Ramsan, Iran

Ramsan (Persian: رمسان, also Romanized as Ramsān) is a village in Howmeh-ye Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramshahr County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 199, in 46 families.


Schalkwijk, Utrecht

Schalkwijk (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈsxɑl(ə)kˌʋɛik]) is a small village in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It consists of a small village centre on the railway line between Utrecht and 's-Hertogenbosch and a 5 km long ribbon of farms along the small channel Schalkwijksche Wetering.

The statistical district of Schalkwijk had a population of about 1650 in 2004.

History

Municipality of Schalkwijk in 1868

According to the 19th century historian A.J. van der Aa,heerlijkheid owned by the lords of Culemborg. In 1523, the dike of the Lek river at Schalkwijk broke, and the village was severely damaged by the flooding.

When the current municipal system was introduced in the Netherlands in 1812, Schalkwijk and Tull en 't Waal merged to become a single municipality called Schalkwijk. In 1818, Tull en 't Waal became independent again, and Schalkwijk was a separate municipality until it merged with Houten on 1 January 1962.

The municipality of Schalkwijk included the village of Schalkwijk itself and the surrounding former hamlets Rietveld, Blokhoven, and Pothuizen. Its area was 17.9 km2 (6.9 sq mi). Most of the inhabitants were Roman Catholic, and went to church in the St. Michael's Church in the village centre.

When the railway line between Utrecht and 's-Hertogenbosch opened in 1868, a station was opened in Schalkwijk, but it was closed in 1935.

Historical population
Year     Pop.   ±%
1829     1,029  —
1849     1,134  +10.2%
2004     1,650  +45.5%
Source:

Born in Schalkwijk

  * Ruud Kuijer (b. 1959), sculptor


Matthew Butler-Hart

Matthew Butler-Hart is an English film director, writer and actor.The Isle and Infinitum: Subject Unknown.

Career

Matthew is the co-founder, along with his wife, Tori Butler-Hart, of the Fizz and Ginger Films.

Filmography

Year  Film                        Director  Writer  Producer  Note
2021  Infinitum: Subject Unknown  Yes       Yes     Yes       Feature film
2019  Real                                          Yes       Feature film
2018  The Isle                    Yes       Yes     Yes       Feature film
2015  Two Down                    Yes       Yes     Yes       Feature film
2014  Miss in Her Teens           Yes       Yes               Feature film
2012  The Humpersnatch Case       Yes       Yes     Yes       Short film
2011  Blog Off                    Yes       Yes               Short film
2011  Claude et Claudette         Yes       Yes     Yes       Short film
2010  E'gad, Zombies!             Yes       Yes     Yes       Short film
2010  The Symmetry of Love                          Yes       Feature film
2009  A Cambridge Tale            Yes       Yes               Short film

As actor

  * 2021 – Infinitum: Subject Unknown    * 2008 – Ghoul Skool: Haunted Sussex
  * 2018 – Transference                  * 2008 – Spring Heeled Jack
  * 2017 – Suicide Feast                 * 2008 – Love Me Still
  * 2015 – Drunk on Love                 * 2007 – Holby City
  * 2015 – Two Down                      * 2006 – Bikini-Blitzkrieg, Part One: Dance Domination
  * 2014 – Miss in Her Teens             * 2006 – Bad Girls
  * 2012 – The Humpersnatch Case         * 2006 – Wicked Good with Gavin Barnard
  * 2011 – Blog Off                      * 2006 – The Da Vinci Code
  * 2011 – Claude et Claudette           * 2003 – Dambusters
  * 2010 – E'gad, Zombies!               * 1998 – Ultraviolet
  * 2010 – The Symmetry of Love
  * 2009 – A Cambridge Tale
  * 2009 – Wicked Wood

Publications

  * 2021 - Full to the Brim with Fizz, Ginger, and Fierce Determination ISBN 978-1-4930512-9-8

Awards and nominations

Year  Result     Award                             Category          Work      Ref.
2020  Nominated  National Film Awards UK           Best Thriller     The Isle

2018  Won        London Independent Film Festival  Best Horror Film  The Isle

2015  Nominated  Maverick Movie Awards             Best Director     Two Down

  * Matthew Butler-Hart at IMDb
  * Official website


Parish of Moodana (Kennedy County)

Kennedy County NSW.

Moodana, New South Wales is a cadastral parish of Kennedy County New South Wales.

Moodana, New South Wales is north of Tottenham, New South Wales on the Bogan River.


Theatre Genesis

Theatre Genesis was an off-off-Broadway theater founded in 1964 by Ralph Cook. Located in the historic St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery in the East Village of Manhattan, it produced the work of new American playwrights, including Lanford Wilson, Tony Barsha, Murray Mednick, Leonard Melfi, Walter Hadler, and Sam Shepard. Theatre Genesis is often credited as one of the original off-off-Broadway theaters, along with Joe Cino's Caffe Cino, Ellen Stewart's La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, and Judson Poets Theatre.

The theatre was known for its anarchistic, heterosexual, machismo energy, and often produced political plays. Like the other off-off-Broadway theatres, Theatre Genesis used a non-commercial model of production.

Founding the theatre

St Mark's Church - New York City

Michael Allen at St. Mark's

A young, progressive Episcopalian rector named Michael Allen came to St. Mark's in 1963 and opened the parish to everyone from the neighborhood. He did outreach to the many demographics and ethnicities in the East Village, which included artists, counterculturists, immigrants, and homeless people, among others. Allen aimed to fund arts and education initiatives in order to reflect the character of the neighborhood. Unlike Judson Church, in the West Village, the cultural programming at St. Mark's received minimal resistance from the church's older, wealthier, more conservative members.

Plays, poetry readings, underground films, and political gatherings began happening regularly at the church. Allen then decided an additional staff member was necessary to coordinate this programming, and hired Ralph Cook.

Ralph Cook as curator


Theatre Genesis

Ralph Cook as curator

After temporarily employing the curator Tom Pike, Allen met Ralph Cook, an actor, who came to one of Allen's Sunday services. Cook began coming to the church regularly, and Allen and Cook became friends. Allen hired Cook for the role of curator, as Cook was well-connected in the downtown arts scene and had many friends who were looking for a space to showcase their creative work. His friends included Sam Shepard, Murray Mednick, Leonard Melfi, and Tom Sankey, among others. Their writing reflected the political and social upheaval that they were witnessing, and was often full of angst and testosterone. Their work didn't fit comfortably into the perceived camp aesthetic and looser structure at Caffe Cino and La MaMa. The church housed a 70-seat black box theater with sixteen lights, nine dimmers, spare sets, and minimal props. Much of the work being produced at the theatre had nihilistic themes. Cook said of Theatre Genesis:

Here, now, in lower Manhattan, the phenomenon is taking place: the beginning, the Genesis, of a cultural revolution. It is taking place out of utter necessity. Out of the necessity to survive....Personally I have little hope for the survival of our civilization. But whatever hope we have lies with our artists. For they alone have the ability (if we do not continue to corrupt them) to withstand the onslaught of the mass media and the multitude of false gods. They alone have the ability to show us ourselves.

Early history of the theatre

Sam Shepard

As the theatre's newly-hired "lay minister of the arts", Cook began his routine of reading scripts. He quickly created a diligent and thorough selection process with a two-pronged production track: there was a season of six or fewer new plays, and a Monday night workshop series where playwrights could have their work read. Cook believed in giving new playwrights exposure and continuity, in order to develop the artist in addition to the individual play. Cook never commissioned work or guaranteed that a work would be produced in the future. While this often led Genesis playwrights to produce their work elsewhere, it also developed their trust in Cook to be honest and objective.

Sam Shepard at the age of 20, when he was first produced at Theatre Genesis


Theatre Genesis

After an early off-key production of Michael Boyd's Study in Color, Cook produced a double-bill of one-acts by Sam Shepard. Cowboys and The Rock Garden were both homages to Samuel Beckett, and reflected Shepard's wanderings with then-comrade Charles Mingus III (son of Charles Mingus). The one-acts harnessed his youthful energy, using playful language, but also represented a raw, innovative voice from the streets. Shepard describes those first productions:

We were in rehearsal for [two plays] within that week... We had no money. I can remember getting props off the street. We'd take Yuban coffee cans, punch a hole in them, and use them for lights. We did it all from scratch, which was pretty incredible.

Cowboys and The Rock Garden were largely dismissed by critics, who could not see past the similarities to Beckett. However, Michael Smith of The Village Voice wrote in 1964:

I know it sounds pretentious and unprepossessing: 'Theatre Genesis... dedicated to the new playwright'... But they have actually found a new playwright, [and] he has written a pair of provocative and genuinely original plays... Shepard is feeling his way, working with an intuitive approach to language and dramatic structure and moving into an area between ritual and naturalism, where character transcends psychology, fantasy breaks down literalism, and the patterns of ordinariness have their own lives. His is a gestalt theater which evokes the existence behind behavior.

Smith's review bolstered attendance, allowing the public to notice Shepard and introducing other new playwrights to the theatre.

Off-off-Broadway, off-Broadway, and Broadway


Theatre Genesis

Off-off-Broadway, off-Broadway, and Broadway

Although Shepard's work was produced in other off-off-Broadway theaters, he considered Theatre Genesis his true beginning. In 1965, his one-act Chicago was produced alongside Lawrence Ferlinghetti's The Customs Inspector in Baggy Pants. The production was transferred to another theatre due to its success, which caused problems for shows like Chicago for multiple reasons. First, Theatre Genesis plays were often written in response to the increasingly consumerist model of off-Broadway theatre. They were written specifically for the gritty, intimate environment of Theatre Genesis. Uptown, the plays lost their context and were less successful. Sally Banes has argued that, "For off-off-Broadway, graduating to off-Broadway - leaving the alternative home and the alternative community - was a fate to be avoided, for it altered the relations of production, turning the artists into alienated labor."Broadway. We are aware that it exists somewhere uptown, no more."

There were also more practical concerns about transferring shows uptown. Due to union restrictions in off-Broadway theatres, a transfer meant that most of the non-union cast had to be replaced. Shepard and his actors were frustrated when Chicago was transferred, as many of his actors had helped to create their roles. Off-off-Broadway's tensions with Actors' Equity Association continued until the showcase code was created. This code allows union actors to perform in experimental, not-for-profit productions in exchange for being compensated for travel expenses to rehearsals.

Jack Kroll said of the theatre:

Theatre Genesis is a mix of counterculture ingredients; a coolness that can explode like liquid oxygen, a dropout hipsterism, a polymorphous perversity of language and feeling, a Zap Comix mocking of straight heads.

Melfi, Koutoukas, and Mednick

Lanford Wilson, Jean-Claude van Itallie, H.M. Koutoukas, Rosalyn Drexler, Irene Fornes, Leonard Melfi, Tom Eyen, Paul Foster --many of whom were produced at Theatre Genesis. 1966


Theatre Genesis

Between 1964 and 1966, Cook produced debut productions of many playwrights, including one-acts from a then-unknown Charles L. Mee. Another early production was a version of Medea by H.M. Koutoukas. The production was set in a laundromat, where Medea kills her offspring in the washing machine. Koutoukas was simultaneously having his work produced at Theatre Genesis and Caffe Cino, not having told either theatre about the other theatre's production. The Caffe Cino production had Medea played by a man (Charles Stanley) in drag. When Koutoukas submitted the script to Genesis, the role was played by a woman (Linda Eskenas), which he intended as a prank. Although the production was successful, Cook was angry at Koutoukas. Theatre Genesis' production of Koutoukas' Medea opened on October 31, 1965, the final weekend of the Caffe Cino run. Many favored the campy Cino production. Paul Foster describes the play's climax:

Medea was there for you to reach out and touch, forming the unspeakable crime of infanticide in her mind. Then she threw her baby into a laundromat and washed it to death with Oxydol. She slammed the lid down and set the dial on HEAVY LOAD. How can you forget things like that?

A third production, with the Caffe Cino cast, ran at La MaMa on October 13, 1965. The three productions of Koutoukas' Medea, at Caffe Cino, La MaMa, and Theatre Genesis, furthered the divide between the campiness of the first two theaters and the more masculine persona of Theatre Genesis.

Linda Eskenas and Anthony Sciabona in "Medea" by Harry M. Koutoukas, Theatre Genesis. Photo by James D. Gossage.


Theatre Genesis

Leonard Melfi would become Theatre Genesis' most-produced playwright. In 1965, Melfi had five of his one-acts produced by Cook. He received the most success for his short play Birdbath. The play was written specifically for Cook, who would later direct the production, and was originally titled Coffeecake and Caviar. Birdbath's plot centers around Frankie, who has a one-night stand with a waitress named Velma. They drink and talk into the night, going further into their hidden pasts, until Velma reveals that she murdered her mother earlier that morning. Birdbath remained a staple of off-off-Broadway, receiving a production at La MaMa and later being published by Ellen Stewart in Six From La Mama.

Joe Chaikin paints Joyce Aaron in San Shepard's "Fourteen Hundred Thousand" at Theatre Genesis cir. 1967

Perhaps the most experimental and enigmatic of the Theatre Genesis playwrights was Murray Mednick. Mednick, who later co-ran Theatre Genesis after Cook's departure, often workshopped his scripts repeatedly with Genesis actors before finalizing the text. His plays The Hunter, Willie the Germ, and The Hawk were ritualistic interpretations of life on the streets. For The Hawk, Mednick developed the script through improvisation with a group of actors over two months. An exploration of drug addiction, The Hawk employed the ritual elements and poetic language emblematic of Theatre Genesis. The free-form style of the play began to appear with greater frequency at theaters like The Living Theater and Joseph Chaikin's The Open Theater, and was a departure from the scripted plays previously produced at Theatre Genesis. Smith, of The Village Voice, wrote:

The Hawk is convincingly detailed, yet mysterious... sharply contemporary, the form strange but not obstructive; it is performed with exceptional immediacy and authority; its ultimate intent remains veiled or vague, but the other levels are so rich it doesn't matter.... in moving beyond the documentary realism of the world of heroin addiction, The Hawk and Theatre Genesis had gone a step beyond gritty poetic realism, and for that reason, it was perhaps the most daring venture yet attempted by Genesis and perhaps its single most important achievement.

Mednick describes his use of poetic language in the play:


Theatre Genesis

Mednick describes his use of poetic language in the play:

There was a kind of presentational quality to the language which I think we were very influenced by. We had a similar attitude toward language, which has to do with a feeling about the spoken word as an almost shamanistic act, incantatory, ritualistic, as opposed to the theatrical dialogue tradition... We had a very high estimation of the idea of the word itself coming through the medium of the actor.

Masculinity and heterosexism of Theatre Genesis

Ben Masters and Bill Moor in María Irene Fornés' “Tango Palace” at Theatre Genesis. 1973.

Most of the work produced at Theatre Genesis incorporated testosterone and drugs, and the close-knit community of artists created a perceived machismo persona for the theater. Tony Barsha, a playwright who has said that the heterosexual environment of Theatre Genesis made it the only off-off-Broadway theatre where he felt comfortable, is quoted saying that the theatre consisted of "a bunch of guys, and their babes, and their drugs".

However, many women did work at the Genesis in later years, including María Irene Fornés. She said of the theatre:

[Theatre Genesis] was not macho in the usual way, but something very kind of defeated... Not 'macho macho', but 'macho drug', which is different. These were straight men but from the street drug world. Macho drug has this kind of undercurrent of anger, disappointment, possible violence.

By 1967, the divide between the homosexual environment of Caffe Cino and the heterosexual Theatre Genesis began to dissolve. More work was focused on social and political issues, particularly America's involvement in Vietnam and civil and gay rights. One Genesis production involving social and political commentary was Grant Duay's Fruit Salad (1967). The play juxtaposed film footage of a woman making fruit salad with scenes of soldiers engaged in war. Each soldier had a name like Banana, Melon, or Cherry, and the seriousness of their situation was intended to be juxtaposed against the trivial nature of the fruit salad. The character Cherry is clearly intended to be a homosexual. Throughout the play, Banana makes homophobic comments to Cherry, then eventually reveals to his own homosexuality in a sexual interaction between the two men.


Theatre Genesis

Although the play includes homosexual themes, a departure for Theatre Genesis, many critics have noted that the overall aesthetic of the piece was consistent with the earlier work produced at the theater. Barsha directed the production, and Smith of The Village Voice wrote that it was "vivid, simple and arresting... A bitter, painful, almost despairing vision presented with lightness, fluidity, conciseness and cunning".

Later history of the theatre

Theatre Genesis eventually moved closer to the mainstream. Many off-off-Broadway theaters began being scrutinized by those looking to make a profit and by external funding organizations. In 1966, St. Mark's accepted a $185,000 federal grant brokered by The New School to support the church's art and educational outreach programs, giving each production a budget of $200. Artists were then paid for the work, which was new for off-off-Broadway. The grant eventually led to a troubled relation between Theatre Genesis and external funding. Later in 1966, Cook and Allen refused a large Ford Foundation, and later stopped accepting the New School funding deal due to "excessive entanglement with the government".

Cook left the theater in 1969, leaving it to be co-run by Murray Mednick and Walter Hadler. They operated it as a cooperative for a few more years. David Crespy wrote, "The [East] Village was morphing around them as well... Jazz was being replaced by psychedelic rock, and the long-haired counterculture of 1969 was bringing a less angst-driven energy".activism was still prevalent, but Joe Cino's death on April 2, 1967 marked a departure from the origins of off-off-Broadway.

40°43′50″N 73°59′15″W / 40.7305°N 73.9874°W External links

  * Theatre Genesis on La MaMa Archives Digital Collections


Manuel Dalmau

Manuel Dalmau (born 26 October 1961) is a Puerto Rican windsurfer. He competed in the Windglider event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

  * Manuel Dalmau at Olympedia


Stephan Bittner

Stephan Bittner is a former West German-German slalom canoeist who competed in the 1980s and 1990s. He won three bronze medals in the C-2 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships. Two of them for West Germany (1987, 1989) and the last one for Germany in 1991.

  * Overview of athlete's results at canoeslalom.net


Pelonium

Pelonium is a genus of checkered beetles in the family Cleridae. There are about 19 described species in Pelonium.

Pelonium leucophaeum

Species

These 19 species belong to the genus Pelonium:

  * Pelonium aliciae Barr, 2005
  * Pelonium bruchi Schenkling, 1908
  * Pelonium carinatum Schenkling, 1908
  * Pelonium crinita (Klug, 1842)
  * Pelonium disconotatum Pic, 1940
  * Pelonium fasciatum (LeConte, 1852)
  * Pelonium formosanum Schenkling, 1912
  * Pelonium granulosum Wolcott, 1909
  * Pelonium guyanensis Chevrolat, 1876
  * Pelonium jocosum Schenkling, 1908
  * Pelonium leucophaeum (Klug, 1842)
  * Pelonium luctuosum Spinola, 1844
  * Pelonium maculicolle Schaeffer, 1904
  * Pelonium maculiocolle Schaeffer
  * Pelonium nigroaeneum Gorham, 1893
  * Pelonium nigrosignatum Pic, 1940
  * Pelonium peninsulare
  * Pelonium scapulare Barr, 2005
  * Pelonium tetrasemus (Blackwelder, 1945)
  * Barr, William F. (2005). "New species and new distributional records for Mexican Pelonium (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Enopliinae)". Folia Entomologica Mexicana. 44 (Supl 1): 55–62. ISSN 0430-8603.
  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2007). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 4: Elateroidea - Derodontoidea - Bostrichoidea - Lymexyloidea - Cleroidea - Cucujoidea. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-8788757675.
  * Media related to Pelonium at Wikimedia Commons


Livadia (yacht)

Two royal yachts of the House of Romanov of the Russian Empire were named Livadia, after the Livadia Palace:

  * Russian yacht Livadia (1873), launched in 1873 and sunk in 1878
  * Russian yacht Livadia (1880), experimental ship launched in 1880 and retired in 1880


Thapakarwadi

Thapakarwadi is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.


San Vicente del Palacio

San Vicente del Palacio is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 232 inhabitants.

41°13′N 4°51′W / 41.217°N 4.850°W


Sampling fraction

In sampling theory, the sampling fraction is the ratio of sample size to population size or, in the context of stratified sampling, the ratio of the sample size to the size of the stratum.

[f=\frac{n}{N},]

where n is the sample size and N is the population size. A sampling fraction value close to 1 will occur if the sample size is relatively close to the population size. When sampling from a finite population without replacement, this may cause dependence between individual samples. To correct for this dependence when calculating the sample variance, a finite population correction (or finite population multiplier) of (N-n)/(N-1) may be used. If the sampling fraction is small, less than 0.05, then the sample variance is not appreciably affected by dependence, and the finite population correction may be ignored.


The Procuress

Look up procuress in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

The Procuress may refer to:

  * The Procuress (Cranach)
  * The Procuress (Dirck van Baburen)
  * The Procuress (Vermeer)


Parish of Neurea

Neurea Parish, New South Wales is a civil parish of Gordon County, New South Wales,Cadastral divisions of New South Wales.

The parish is on the Bell River and Curra Creek and the nearest large town is Wellington, New South Wales is north of the parish although a village of Neurea is within the parish.


Theatre Calgary production history

Theatre Calgary is theatre company in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, established as a professional company in 1968. The following is a chronological list of the productions that have been staged since its inception as Musicians and Actors Club (MAC) from 1964 to 1968, and Theatre Calgary from 1968 onwards.

1964–1965

  * Light Up the Sky – by Moss Hart
  * A Taste of Honey – by Shelagh Delaney
  * Two for the Seesaw by William Gibson
  * Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad – by Arthur Kopit
  * The American Dream by Edward Albee
  * The Sandbox – by Edward Albee
  * In White America – by Martin Duberman
  * Luther – by John Osborne

1965–1966

  * A Thousand Clowns – by Herb Gardner
  * The Feiffer Revue
  * Cat On a Hot Tin Roof – by Tennessee Williams
  * Present Laughter – by Noël Coward
  * A View from the Bridge – by Arthur Miller
  * The Private Ear and The Public Eye – by Peter Shaffer
  * Of Mice and Men – by John Steinbeck
  * Mary, Mary – by Jean Kerr
  * The Knack – by Ann Jellicoe
  * The Hostage – by Brendan Behan

1966–1967

  * Under the Yum-Yum Tree – by Lawrence Roman
  * The Firebugs – by Max Frisch
  * The Caretaker – by Harold Pinter
  * Major Barbara – by George Bernard Shaw
  * Breath of Spring – by Peter Coke
  * The Miracle Worker – by William Gibson
  * You Can't Take It with You – by George S. Kaufman
  * A Streetcar Named Desire – by Tennessee Williams

1967–1968

  * Wild Rose
  * Luv by Murray Schisgal
  * The Glass Menagerie – by Tennessee Williams
  * Charley's Aunt – by Brandon Thomas
  * Dial M For Murder – by Frederick Knott
  * The Killing of Sister George – by Robert Aldrich
  * Barefoot in the Park – by Neil Simon

1968–1969

  * The Odd Couple – by Neil Simon
  * The Alchemist – by Ben Jonson
  * Gaslight – by Patrick Hamilton
  * Irma La Douce – music by Marguerite Monnot, lyrics and book by Alexandre Breffort
  * Private Lives – by Noël Coward
  * The Three Desks
  * Black Comedy & The White Liars – by Peter Shaffer

1969–1970


Theatre Calgary production history

1969–1970

  * Star Spangled Girl – by Neil Simon
  * Loot – by Joe Orton
  * Great Expectations – by Charles Dickens
  * You Two Stay Here, The Rest of You Come with Me – by Christopher Newton, music by Allen Laing
  * The Importance of Being Earnest – by Oscar Wilde
  * Long Day's Journey Into Night – by Eugene O'Neill
  * Bell, Book and Candle – by John Van Druten

1970–1971

  * The Entertainer – by John Osborne
  * The Birthday Party – by Harold Pinter
  * Dracula – by Hamilton Deane
  * Trip
  * The Taming of the Shrew – by William Shakespeare
  * The Father – by August Strindberg
  * The Knack – by Ann Jellicoe

1971–1972

  * Plaza Suite – by Neil Simon
  * The Rainmaker – by N. Richard Nash
  * The Guardsman – by Ferenc Molnár
  * The Hostage – by Brendan Behan
  * Romeo and Juliet – by William Shakespeare
  * The House on Chestnut Street – by James W. Nichol
  * Arms and the Man – by George Bernard Shaw

1972–1973

  * Butterflies Are Free – by Leonard Gershe
  * The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds – by Paul Zindel
  * Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris – by Jacques Brel
  * Wait Until Dark – by Frederick Knott
  * The Devil's Disciple – by George Bernard Shaw
  * Leaving Home – by David French
  * Bus Stop – by William Inge

1973–1974

  * How the Other Half Loves – by Alan Ayckbourn
  * Walsh – by Sharon Pollock
  * Oh! What A Lovely War – by Joan Littlewood
  * Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris – by Jacques Brel
  * The Fantasticks – music by Harvey Schmidt, lyrics by Tom Jones
  * Play It Again, Sam – by Woody Allen
  * The Seagull – by Anton Chekhov
  * Prisoner of Second Avenue – by Neil Simon

1974–1975


Theatre Calgary production history

1974–1975

  * 6 RMS Riv VU – by Bob Randall
  * The Rivals – by Richard Brinsley Sheridan
  * The Threepenny Opera – by Bertolt Brecht
  * A Flea in Her Ear – by Georges Feydeau
  * Who Killed Santa Claus? – by Christian Jaque
  * Sudden Death Overtime
  * Relatively Speaking – by Alan Ayckbourn

1975–1976

  * Tonight at Calgary Theatre Hall
  * My Fat Friend – by Charles Laurence
  * Back to Beulah – by W. O. Mitchell
  * Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead – by Tom Stoppard
  * Chemin de Fer – by Georges Feydeau
  * Absurd Person Singular – by Alan Ayckbourn

1976–1977

  * The Sunshine Boys – by Neil Simon
  * The Glass Menagerie – by Tennessee Williams
  * Time and Time Again – by Alan Acykbourn
  * Hedda Gabler – by Henrik Ibsen
  * Festival – book and lyrics by Stephen Downs and Randall Martin, music by Stephen Downs
  * Equus – by Peter Shaffer
  * A Thousand Clowns – by Herb Gardner

1977–1978

  * That Championship Season – by Jason Miller
  * Sleuth – by Anthony Shaffer
  * The Condemned of Altona – by Jean-Paul Sartre
  * The Playboy of the Western World – by J.M. Synge
  * Streamers – by David Rabe
  * The Importance of Being Earnest – by Oscar Wilde
  * Hosanna – by Michel Tremblay
  * Boiler Room Suite – by Rex Deverell
  * Travesties – by Tom Stoppard

1978–1979

  * Same Time, Next Year – by Bernard Slade
  * The Mary Shelley Play
  * Mandragola – by Niccolò Machiavelli
  * One Night Stand – by Carol Bolt
  * Under Milk Wood – by Dylan Thomas
  * The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon – by W. O. Mitchell
  * Midtown Acres
  * Antigone – by Jean Anouilh
  * Paper Wheat – by 25th Street House Theatre
  * The Miners Forty Niners

1979–1980