House of Palatinate-Zweibrücken

Swedish Royalty
House of Palatinate-Zweibrücken

Charles X Gustav
Children Charles XI
Charles XI
Children Hedvig Sophia, Duchess of Holstein-Gottorp Charles XII Ulrika Eleonora
Charles XII
Ulrika Eleonora
  * v
  * t
  * e

[Arms before inheriting Sweden]

Palatinate-Zweibrücken arms

The House of Palatinate-Zweibrücken, a branch of the Wittelsbach dynasty, was the ruling dynasty of Sweden from 1654 to 1720.

By this point it had splintered into several different houses. The Royal House of Sweden was represented by the branch Palatinate-Zweibrücken-Kleeburg.

Zweibrücken Castle

The ancestor of the House of Palatinate-Zweibrücken was Stephen, Count Palatine of Simmern-Zweibrücken (1385–1459), a son of King Rupert of Germany.

Family tree

                                                                                House of Wittelsbach

                                                                                Rupert
                                                                                King of Germany
                                                                                (1352–1410)
                                                                                m. Elisabeth of Nuremberg

                                            Louis III             John                                                                                Stephen                                                                                Otto
Rupert                       Frederick      Elector Palatine      Count Palatine of Neumarkt                                                                                Count Palatine of Simmern-Zweibrucken                                                                                Count Palatine of Mosbach
(1375–1397)                  (1377–1401)    (1378–1436)           (1383–1443)                                                                                (1385–1459)                                                                                (1390–1461)
                                                                  m. Catherine of Pomerania                                                                                m. Anna of Veldenz

                                                                  Christopher                                                                                Frederick         Rupert                                                                                Louis                                                         John
Electors-Palatine                                                 King of Sweden, Denmark and Norway                                                                the Hunsrücker    Bishop of Strasbourg                                                            Stephen                                                                                the Black                                                     Archbishop of Magdeburg                                                                                Counts of Mosbach-Neumarkt
                                                                  (1416–1448)                                                                                (1417–1480)       (1420–1478)                                                                     (1421–1485)                                                                            (1424–1489)                                                   (1429–1475)
                                                                                m. Johanna de Cröy

                                                                                Kaspar                                                                     Alexander
                                                                                Counts of Simmern                                                                                Count Palatine of Zweibrücken                                              the Lame
                                                                                (1458–1527)                                                                (1462–1514)
                                                                                m. Margaret of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein

                                                                                Louis                                                                            Rupert
                                                                                the Younger                                                                      Count Palatine of Veldenz
                                                                                (1502–1532)                                                                      (1506–1544)
                                                                                m. Elisabeth of Hesse


House of Palatinate-Zweibrücken

Wolfgang
                                                                                Count Palatine of Zweibrücken                                                    Counts of Veldenz
                                                                                (1526–1569)
                                                                                n. Anna of Hesse

Philip Louis                                                                                John                                                                            Otto Henry                                                                                Frederick                                                                                Charles
Count Palatine of Neuburg                                                                             the Lame                                                                        Count Palatine of Sulzbach                                                                                Count Palatine of Zweibrücken-Vohenstrauss-Parkstein                                                                                Count Palatine of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld
(1547–1614)                                                                                (1550–1604)                                                                     (1556–1604)                                                                                (1557–1597)                                                                                (1560–1600)
                                                                                m. Magdalene of Jülich-Cleves-Berg

                                                                                John                                                                            Frederick Casimir                                                                                John Casimir
Counts of Neuburg                                                                                the Younger                                                                     Count Palatine of Zweibrücken-Landsberg                                                                          Count Palatine of Kleeburg                                                                                Counts of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld
                                                                                (1584–1635)                                                                     (1585–1645)                                                                                (1589–1652)
                                                                                m. Catherine of Sweden

                                                                                Frederick Louis                                                                                Charles X Gustav                                                                                Adolf John
                                                                                Dukes of Zweibrücken                                                                                Count Palatine of Zweibrücken                                                                              King of Sweden                                                                                Count Palatine of Kleeburg
                                                                                (1619–1681)                                                                                (1622–1660)                                                                                (1629–1689)
                                                                                m. Hedwig Eleonora of Holstein-Gottorp

                                                                                Charles XI
                                                                                King of Sweden                                                                                Counts of Kleeburg
                                                                                (1655–1697)
                                                                                m. Ulrika Eleonora of Denmark

                                                                                Charles XII                                                                                Ulrika Eleonora
                                                                                King of Sweden                                                                                Queen of Sweden
                                                                                (1682–1718)                                                                                (1688–1741)
                                                                                m. Frederick I of Sweden

Cadet branches

Some cadet branches are:

  * House of Palatinate-Kleeburg
  * House of Palatinate-Veldenz
  * House of Palatinate-Neuburg
  * House of Palatinate-Sulzbach
  * House of Palatinate-Birkenfeld
  * House of Carlson (Illegitimate)
  * Palatine Zweibrücken#List of Counts Palatine Zweibrücken
  * Media related to House of Palatinate-Zweibrücken at Wikimedia Commons


Anton Gaddefors

Anton Gaddefors (born November 4, 1989) is a Swedish professional basketball player who currently plays for Södertälje BBK.

His younger brother, Viktor Gaddefors, is also a basketball player. In December 2016, Anton Gaddefors made a comeback in Uppsala basketball.

  * List of foreign basketball players in Serbia
  * Anton Gaddefors at Eurobasket
  * Anton Gaddefors at abaliga.com


Douglas Jones (footballer)

Douglas Jones (8 September 1914 – 1997) was a Welsh footballer who played in the English Football League for Carlisle United and Stoke City.

Career

Jones began his career with his home town club Blaenau Ffestiniog before joining Everton.Goodison Park and left for Colwyn Bay before joining Stoke City in 1938.1938–39 season in a 0–0 at Leeds United he then signed for Carlisle United but his career was halted due to World War II.Rochdale he played for non-league Northwich Victoria.

Career statistics

Source:

Club             Season                League                FA Cup  Total
Division         Apps                  Goals                 Apps    Goals  Apps  Goals
Stoke City       1938–39               First Division        1       0      0     0      1   0
Carlisle United  1946–47               Third Division North  41      0      3     0      44  0
1947–48          Third Division North  25                    0       1      0     26     0
Career Total     67                    0                     4       0      71    0


Gniloye

Gniloye (Russian: Гнилое) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Gnilovskoye Rural Settlement, Ostrogozhsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 1,028 as of 2010.

Geography

Gniloye is located 10 km south of Ostrogozhsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Blizhneye Stoyanovo is the nearest rural locality.


Battle of the Punchbowl

The Battle of the Punchbowl (Korean: 펀치볼 전투), was one of the last battles of the movement phase of the Korean War. Following the breakdown of armistice negotiations in August 1951, the United Nations Command (UN) decided to launch a limited offensive in the late summer/early autumn to shorten and straighten sections of their lines, acquire better defensive terrain, and deny the enemy key vantage points from which they could observe and target UN positions. The Battle of Bloody Ridge took place west of the Punchbowl from August–September 1951 and this was followed by the Battle of Heartbreak Ridge northwest of the Punchbowl from September–October 1951. At the end of the UN offensive in October 1951, UN forces controlled the line of hills north of the Punchbowl.

Prelude

The Chinese People's Volunteer Army (PVA) Spring Offensive was stopped by 20 May 1951 and UN forces counterattacked forcing the PVA back to Line Kansas along the southern edge of the Punchbowl by 20 June.

The first armistice negotiations began at Kaesong on 10 July. The armistice negotiations broke down in August, and the US Eighth Army commander, General James Van Fleet decided to launch a limited offensive to shorten and straighten sections of the lines, acquire better defensive terrain, and deny the enemy key vantage points from which they could observe and target UN positions and coerce the Chinese and North Koreans back to the negotiating table. With the defenses of the Kansas Line largely completed, General Van Fleet decided to convert the combat outpost line, known as the Wyoming Line into an advanced Main line of resistance, where the terrain allowed. The Wyoming Line varied between 2 miles (3.2 km) and 10 miles (16 km) forward of the Kansas Line.


Battle of the Punchbowl

In late August, three regiments of the US 1st Marine Division were given orders to move from their reserve areas around Inje County to support the UN offensiveKorean People's Army (KPA) reinforcements from the Battle of Bloody Ridge. 38°19′26.4″N 128°10′12″E / 38.324000°N 128.17000°E) and advance to a new defensive line to be called the Hays Line, marked by the southern edge of the Soyang River to the north of the Punchbowl.1st Korean Marine Corps Regiment (1st KMC) occupied Hill 793 ( 38°17′24″N 128°10′12″E / 38.29000°N 128.17000°E) on the eastern edge of the Punchbowl between the Kansas Line and Yoke Ridge.

Battle

Phase 1: Yoke Ridge

At 06:00 on 31 August, the 7th Marine Regiment and two battalions of the 1st KMC launched the assault with an attack from Hill 793 up the eastern edge of the Punchbowl towards Yoke Ridge in the west and Tonpyong in the east.

On 1 September, the 1st KMC moved west along Yoke Ridge, while the 7th Marines moved north, both assault groups clearing out KPA bunkers with grenades and flamethrowers. The KPA launched several small-scale counterattacks against the advancing Marines, but these were broken up by small-arms and mortar fire, artillery and several airstrikes. The UN forces consolidated their positions in the evening under KPA mortar and artillery fire.

On the morning of 2 September, supported by heavy artillery fire, the 1st KMC recaptured Hill 924 and moved further west towards its next objective, Hill 1026 ( 38°19′28.92″N 128°08′20.4″E / 38.3247000°N 128.139000°E).3rd Battalion 7th Marines advanced towards Hill 602 ( 38°20′16.8″N 128°10′51.6″E / 38.338000°N 128.181000°E) through heavily wooded terrain and following preparatory artillery fire and airstrikes, seized the hill by 14:30.


Battle of the Punchbowl

At 04:00 on 3 September, the 1st KMC renewed their attack on Hill 1026, while 2nd Battalion, 7th Marines assumed the defense of Hill 924. 38°19′40.8″N 128°07′37.2″E / 38.328000°N 128.127000°E) and west to take Hill 930 ( 38°19′37.2″N 128°06′54″E / 38.327000°N 128.11500°E), thus securing all of Yoke Ridge. UN losses for the day were 22 killed, 77 wounded, while the KPA had lost 10 captured, a further 294 estimated killed and 280 estimated wounded.Republic of Korea Army (ROK) 35th Regiment, 5th Division advanced unopposed from the Kansas Line to Hill 450, approximately 3.3 km southwest of Hill 1026, while the US 2nd Infantry Division took Hill 1181, approximately 4 km southwest of Hill 930, against light resistance.

Phase 2: Kanmubong Ridge

Between 4–10 September, the 1st Marine Division and 1st KMC consolidated their positions on Yoke Ridge, established the Hays Line and built up ammunition and supplies for the second phase of the attack on Kanmubong Ridge.Hays Line and to allow US X Corps to attack the KPA main line of resistance, which was believed to be located approximately 3 km north of it. 38°20′52.8″N 128°11′39.48″E / 38.348000°N 128.1943000°E) opposite Hill 602.


Battle of the Punchbowl

The 7th Marines received orders to launch an attack at 03:00 on 11 September from the Hays Line through a narrow valley, across a tributary of the Soyang River and then uphill towards Hills 680 ( 38°21′00″N 128°10′51.6″E / 38.35000°N 128.181000°E) and 673, with Hill 749 ( 38°21′43.2″N 128°11′39.48″E / 38.362000°N 128.1943000°E) as a further objective. Supporting the 7th Marines would be the 1st Tank Battalion with artillery support from the 11th Marine Regiment.3rd Battalion, 7th Marines were tasked with capturing Hill 680, but despite extensive preparatory artillery fire, their advance proceeded slowly with the KPA defenders able to providing interlocking fire from their bunkers, and by the end of the day, 3/7 Marines were forced to dig in some 300 feet (91 m) south of the summit.1st Battalion 7th Marines were tasked with capturing Hill 673, but strong opposition from the well-protected KPA bunkers forced them to stop short of their objective.

On the night of 11/12 September, 2/7 Marines moved to the rear of Hill 673, cutting off the KPA on the hill. By 14:00, Hill 673 had been secured for the loss of 16 killed and 35 wounded, while the KPA had lost 30 killed and 3 captured and an estimated 185 killed.Frederick W. Mausert III was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the assault on Hill 673.1st Marine Regiment relieved 1/7 and 3/7 Marines on Hill 673; 2/7 Marines could not be relieved, as they were closely engaged on Hill 749, so 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines moved forward to relieve them the following day.

A U.S. Marine Corps HRS delivering supplies near Hill 812.


Battle of the Punchbowl

On 13 September, 2/1 Marines were ordered to seize Hill 749 and then move northwest to take Hills 812 ( 38°22′4.8″N 128°10′55.2″E / 38.368000°N 128.182000°E), 980 ( 38°22′19.2″N 128°09′10.8″E / 38.372000°N 128.153000°E), and 1052 ( 38°22′4.8″N 128°08′42″E / 38.368000°N 128.14500°E), while 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines would move west from Hill 680 to take Hill 751 ( 38°21′12.6″N 128°09′25.2″E / 38.353500°N 128.157000°E) and then attack northwest to Hill 1052.HRS-1 helicopters of HMR-161, operating from forward base X-83 near Cheondo-ri, conducting 28 flights to resupply the Marines near Hill 793 and evacuate 74 casualties.

On 14 September, the two Marine battalions continued their assaults from the previous day. 2/1 Marines had to clear KPA bunkers in a wooded area to the north of Hill 749 before advancing along the ridgeline towards Hill 812. By 15:30, the attack had bogged down in the face of frontal and flanking fire.Private First Class Edward Gomez smothered a KPA hand grenade with his body, saving the lives of the rest of his machine-gun team, for which he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor.

In the early morning of 15 September, 3/1 Marines fought off a 100–150 man KPA counterattack, killing 18 and wounding an estimated 50.5th Marine Regiment moved forward to relieve the 1st Marines and continue the assault on the Kanmubong Ridge.


Battle of the Punchbowl

At midnight on 16 September, under cover of an intense mortar and artillery barrage, the KPA 91st Regiment of the 45th Division launched a major counterattack against Hill 749; the attacks continued until 04:00, but were repeatedly repulsed for few gains and an estimated 1200 KPA killed.Joseph Vittori was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions in countering the KPA assault.3rd Battalion, 5th Marines attacking towards Hill 980 had to pull back to their line of departure after 2 hours, while 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines attacking towards Hill 812 were held up until 17:00, but by 19:00 had managed to secure ground 400m southeast of Hill 812.

Orders for 17 September were to continue the previous day's assaults. A dawn artillery barrage on Hills 812, 980 and 1052 inflicted significant casualties on the KPA defenders, who were eating meals in the open. 2/5 Marines advanced towards Hill 812 at 07:00 making good progress against until a KPA mortar and artillery barrage fell on the recently captured positions, the Marines then had to advance slowly neutralizing the KPA bunkers one by one. By 13:45, the summit of Hill 812 had been secured, but the KPA remained dug in on the reverse slope and had to be cleared out in close-quarters fighting.1/5 and 2/5 Marines began to attack west towards Hill 980, making good progress against the unprepared KPA defenders until they reached a granite point later named The Rock, where heavy machine gun fire from KPA bunkers on Hills 980 and 1052 stopped any further advance.Hays Line could no longer be justified,

On 18 September, the Marines dug in and consolidated their positions, while the KPA launched several counterattacks and continued to fire from their dominating positions on Hills 980 and 1052. Marine losses were 16 killed and 98 wounded.

On the early morning of 19 September, the KPA twice attacked 2/5 Marines' western outpost near The Rock, but the attacking forces stumbled into their own minefield, suffering serious losses.


Battle of the Punchbowl

After midnight on 20 September, the KPA launched an intense mortar and artillery barrage on the Marines between The Rock and Hill 812. At 02:30, the barrage lifted and a company of KPA attacked past The Rock towards Hill 812, cutting off several outpost units. American artillery responded, firing over 1600 rounds between 02:40 and 04:50. The Marines counterattacked at 05:00, forcing the KPA to withdraw, allowing the Marines to reoccupy their original positions by 06:30. Marine losses in the attack and counterattack were 2 killed and 31 wounded, while the KPA had lost 30 dead and 11 captured and an estimated 20 killed and 15 wounded

Also on 20 September, east of the Kanmubong Range, the ROK 8th Infantry Division was struggling to secure Hill 854 ( 38°22′37.2″N 128°13′44.4″E / 38.377000°N 128.229000°E). 1st Marines were ordered to assist the 8th ROK, but the attack did not begin until 17:30 and quickly bogged down in the face of well-defended KPA bunkers. 1st Marines began to dig in at 17:00, having gained only a small amount of ground for the loss of 7 killed and 24 wounded.

Aftermath

The UN offensive in the Punchbowl area concluded on 21 September, however the KPA continued to probe the UN lines and direct fire on their positions. Following the conclusion of the Battle of Heartbreak Ridge to the west, UN forces consolidated their positions and the line of hills north of the Punchbowl formed part of the new frontline, now named the Minnesota Line.

The KPA captured Hill 812 from the ROK 12th Division in June 1953.

The Korean Demilitarized Zone now runs along the line of hills captured by the UN forces in September 1951. The Eulji Observatory is located on Yoke Ridge looking directly across to the Kanmubong Ridge in North Korea.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Marine Corps.

38°17′06″N 128°8′24″E / 38.28500°N 128.14000°E


Australian Reserve Artillery Brigade

The Reserve Artillery Brigade was an artillery unit raised as part of the First Australian Imperial Force during World War I. Formed in Egypt in January 1916 as the Artillery Training Depot. Designated as the Artillery Training Depot, the formation arrived in England on 20 June 1916. The brigade was officially renamed the Reserve Artillery Brigade on 28 November 1916.batteries and provided trained reinforcements to units deployed on the Western Front.

1st Field Training Battery The battery was formed in England on 28 November 1916 and supplied howitzer batteries with reinforcements. 2nd Field Artillery Battery 2nd Battery was formed in England on 28 November 1916 and supplied the 18-pounder batteries of the 1st and 2nd Divisions with reinforcements. 3rd Field Artillery Battery 3rd Battery was formed in England on 28 November 1916 and supplied the 18-pounder batteries of the 4th and 5th Divisions with reinforcements. 4th Field Artillery Battery The battery was formed in England on 8 November 1916 and supplied batteries of the 5th Division and the Army brigades with reinforcements. 5th Field Artillery Battery The 5th Battery was formed in England on 8 November 1916, but was disbanded on 27 September 1917 and it saw little action.
  * Horner, David (1995). The Gunners: A History of Australian Artillery. Sydney, New South Wales: Allen & Unwin. ISBN 1-86373-917-3.


Johannes Saliger

Johannes Saliger (also identified as John Saliger, Johannes Seliger or Johann Beatus) was a sixteenth century radical Lutheran theologian and controversialist. He was a leading protagonist in "the Saliger Controversy" which bears his name.

Life

Johannes Saliger is believed to have been born in Lübeck. It is likely that he was the son, or possibly a remoter relative, of Johann Salige, a businessman and civic leader of Lübeck who died in 1530. He first appears in the records as a Lutheran preacher based in Woerden, a prosperous small town a short distance to the west of Utrecht. By 1566 he had moved on to become a preacher to the Protestant community at Antwerp.

Two years later he became passionately involved in a controversy about Original sin which enforced his departure from Antwerp.Lübeck where he was appointed a deacon at St. Mary's Church. However, almost immediately, on 4 July 1568, he was removed from that post.St. James's Church, he launched what might be construed as an intensification of the Lutheran doctrine of the Real Presence. Martin Luther had uncompromisingly rejected the Roman Catholic doctrine of Transubstantiation, but had replaced it with the idea that Christ is nevertheless substantially present in the physical elements (bread and wine) of the Eucharist. The Real Presence doctrine evidently invited further interpretation. The point at issue in the Saliger Controversy concerned the moment when Christ becomes present in the Eucharist. Saliger contended "that the true body and the true blood of the Lord Christ is present in the Supper already before the use, distribution and reception".Wir haben noch niemals einen so sfeiften-Kopf gefunden ('We have never before come across such a thick skull').Philippists or Melanchthonians.Martin Chemnitz was called in to mediate, but without success.


Johannes Saliger

Saliger now became a preacher at St. Mary's Church, Rostock, where he agreed to avoid confrontation. But the dispute broke out afresh. For many purposes the controversy was resolved with the 1569 Mecklenburger Edict, which may have been drafted by David Chytraeus. From Saliger's perspective, however, the Mecklenburger Edict fudged important issues.notification of his departure. A group of his adherents, known as the Beatiner remained at Rostock till the end of the sixteenth century. By 1571 Saliger was himself living at Wismar. There are indications that in the next few years he turned up in Hamburg and, again, in Lübeck.in the process of becoming the Netherlands, where he disappears from surviving records.

Aftermath and evaluation

The Saliger Controversy resurfaced in Lübeck in 1574, although this time Saliger himself was not involved. Instead it was his friend, the city physician (and brother to his old ally Hinrich Fredeland) Lambert Fredeland who took the lead. It is a mark of the seriousness with which the church authorities viewed the matter that this time both Lucas Bacmeister and Martin Chemnitz were called in for advice. At the end of June a compromise was reached in a negotiation held at St. Catherine's Church which had the practical effect of requiring the ministers to the practice of reconsecration of the bread and wine.

The Saliger Controversy needs to be seen as one of a whole series of theological disputes, principally between Gnesio-Lutherans and Philippists during the years between the death, in 1546, of Martin Luther and the widespread acceptance of the Book of Concord in 1580. Other disputes included the Adiaphoristic Controversy and the Osiandric Controversy and led up to the so-called Confessionalization process.


Johannes Saliger

Traces of the Saliger Controversy can still be detected in the chapter on consecration of the Eucharist that appears in the 1577 Formula of Concord, which in general terms accepted the main conclusions of the earlier Magdeburg and Rostock agreements as the generally accepted Lutheran position. However, despite referencing the issues to which he had drawn attention, the Formula of Concord avoided mentioning Saliger by name, and may indeed have been intending to reference him when they wrote, "We reject and condemn also all presumptuous, frivolous, blasphemous questions and expressions which are presented in a gross, carnal, Capernaitic way regarding the supernatural, heavenly mysteries of this Supper. Other and additional antitheses, or rejected contrary doctrines, have been reproved and rejected in the preceding explanation, which, for the sake of brevity, we will not repeat here ...".

The issues that Johannes Saliger raised never disappeared completely. In 1971 Tom Hardt, a Swedish theologian and pastor, included in his doctoral dissertation the contention that Saliger was "doctrinally correct" in terms of the mainstream beliefs of Lutherans in the first part of the sixteenth century.


Arnold Richards

Arnold Richards (born August 1934) is a psychoanalyst and former editor of The American Psychoanalyst and Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association (JAPA).New York Psychoanalytic Institute.YIVO.

Career

Richards became an editor for The American Psychoanalyst in 1989.Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association (JAPA).

Writing and research

He presented "A.A. Brill: The Politics of Exclusion and the Politics of Pluralism" in November 1995.

Awards and recognition

Richards received the Mary S. Sigourney Award in 2000.American Psychoanalytic Association and received its Distinguished Contributor Award in 2004.

Personal life

Richards' parents were Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe; his father was from Podolia and his mother was from Galicia.Brooklyn, New York in a Yiddish and English speaking household.

Richards is married to Arlene Kramer Richards, a practicing psychoanalyst, and lives in an apartment in Manhattan and a condo in Palm Beach, Florida.

  * Psychoanalysis: The Science of Mental Conflict - Essays in Honor of Charles Brenner (1986) ISBN 9780881630541
  * Fantasy, Myth, and Reality: Essays in Honor of Jacob A. Arlow (1988) ISBN 9780823618873
  * The Spectrum of Psychoanalysis: Essays in Honor of Martin S. Bergmann (1994) ISBN 9780823645053
  * The Perverse Transference and Other Matters: Essays in Honor of R. Horacio Etchegoyen (1997) ISBN 9780765700711
  * Psychology of Women: Psychoanalytic Perspectives (2000) ISBN 9780823655885
  * The Jewish World of Sigmund Freud: Essays on Cultural Roots and the Problem of Religious Identity (2010) ISBN 9780786444243

Selected publications


Arnold Richards

* 2013 Letter to the Editor re Paper by James Anderson, Clio’s Psyche 19(4) 486-388. http://internationalpsychoanalysis.net/2013/10/15/letter-to-the-editor-response-to-jim-anderson-by-arnold-richards/
  * 2014 APM Paper in The Bulletin of the Association for Psychoanalytic Medicine. http://internationalpsychoanalysis.net/2013/05/10/apm-paper-by-arnold-richards/
  * 2013 Book Essay on The Second Century of Psychoanalysis: Evolving Perspectives on Therapeutic Action Arnold D. Richards Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association Volume 61(1): pp. 157–165.
  * 2013. Freud's Free Clinics: A Tale of Two Continents. The Psychoanalytic Review Vol. 100, No. 6, pp. 819–838.
  * 2014 A Dangerous Legacy: Judaism and the Psychoanalytic Movement by Hans Reijzer Reviewed Arnold D. Richards in (2014). The Psychoanalytic Review Vol. 101, No. 6, pp. 925–938.
  * 2015 What is Jewish about Psychoanalysis? A review of Hans Reijzer’s A Dangerous Legacy: Judaism and the Psychoanalytic Movement Clio’s Psyche. In Press
  * 2014 Freud’s Jewish identity and Psychoanalysis as a Science. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association 62:987-1003.
  * 2014) A Dangerous Legacy: Judaism and the Psychoanalytic Movement. By Hans Reijzer. London: Karnac Books, 2011, 236 pp. £9.99 (paperback).. Psychoanal. Rev., 101(6):931-938.
  * 2015. Psychoanalysis in Crisis: The Danger of Ideology. Psychoanalytic Review 102(3):389-405.
  * 2018. A Cultural Citizen of the World: Sigmund Freud's Knowledge and use of British and American Writings: By S. S. Prawer. Abingdon, UK / New York: Modern Humanities Research Association / Routledge, 2009. 156 pp.. Psychoanalytic Quarterly 87(2):383-387.


Arnold Richards

* 2018. Dreams and the Wish for Immortality. Canadian Journal Psychoanalysis 26(1):142-158.
  * 2018. Some Thoughts on Self-Disclosure. Psychoanalytic Review 105(2):137-156.
  * 2020 The Organizational Life of Psychoanalysis, by Kenneth Eisold. Routledge, New York, 2018, 262 pp.. Psychodynamic Psychology, 48(2):201-211.
  * 2020. The Organizational Structure of the American Psychoanalytic Association: The Politics of Exclusion. Psychoanalytic Review 107(3):211-227.
  * References


Arnold Richards

Richards, A. (2017). Psychoanalysis in Crisis: Art, Science or Ideology? JASPER, vol. 1, # 1, pp. 43–59.


Andreas Appelgren

Andreas Appelgren (born July 23, 1967) is a Swedish ice hockey coach. He is currently the head coach for Leksands IF of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL).

Appelgren joined the Leksands IF organization with the 2011–12 season as an assistant coach, and was promoted to head coach when he replaced Christer Olsson mid-season.

  * Andreas Appelgren's profile at Eliteprospects.com


Khreibet Ej Jindi

Khreibet Ej Jindi (Arabic: خريبة الجندي) is a town in Akkar Governorate, Lebanon.

The population is mostly Sunni Muslim.

History

In 1838, Eli Smith noted the village as Khureibet el-Jundy, located east of esh-Sheikh Mohammed. The inhabitants were Sunni Muslims.

In 1856 it was named Khureibet el-Jundy on the map of Northern Palestine/Lebanon that Heinrich Kiepert published that year.

  * Robinson, E.; Smith, E. (1841). Biblical Researches in Palestine, Mount Sinai and Arabia Petraea: A Journal of Travels in the year 1838. Vol. 3. Boston: Crocker & Brewster.
  * Khreibet Ej Jindi, Localiban


House of Prayer Episcopal Church, Philadelphia

House of Prayer Episcopal Church in Branchtown/Ogontz neighborhood of Philadelphia is an historically African American church in the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania near La Salle University. It was founded as a mission of St. Luke's, Germantown in 1860. It has a small adjacent cemetery for members of the Barclay family. Its name is taken from Isaiah 56:7, Matthew 21:13, Mark 11:17, and Luke 19:46: "Mine house shall be called a house of prayer for all people."

The church building was designed by noted New York City architect Emlen T. Littell (1838-1891), whose brother was its first rector. The completed church was consecrated on July 14, 1863, by Bishop William Bacon Stevens. The rectory was built in 1908, and a large parish house was added in 1925. In 1941, a "catacombs chapel" was installed in the basement by rector the Rev. Dr. Howard M. Stuckert.

A 1964 diocesan report described the Branchtown neighborhood as "formerly Jewish, now predominantly Negro." In 1964, the parish had 287 members. In 2019, the parish reported 97 members and 15 average Sunday attendance, with $39,319 in plate and pledge financial support. It reported no attendance for 2020.

The church has had a number of internal organizations, including Scouting groups for boys and girls, Episcopal Church Women, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew for men, the Girls' Friendly Society, and the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament.

  * House of Prayer Episcopal Church and Rectory, Newark, New Jersey
  * Episcopal House of Prayer, Diocese of Minnesota retreat center, Collegeville, Minnesota
  * St. James House of Prayer Episcopal Church, Tampa, Florida
  * Directory of the House of Prayer, Branchtown (1910) from Philadelphia Studies
  * Study of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania: House of Prayer, Branchtown (1964)
  * Official parish website
  * Documents on the House of Prayer from Philadelphia Studies
  * YouTube montage (2015)
  * House of Prayer Cemetery from Find a Grave
  * Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania


Anton Gartner

Anton Gartner (born July 7, 1967) is a geneticist and biologist utilizing the nematode worm Caenorhabditis elegans (C. elegans) as a model system He is a distinguished professor at the Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) in Korea and is one of the two associate directors of the IBS Center for Genomic Integrity located on the UNIST campus.

Education

Anton completed Gymnasium in Neusiedl and then majored in genetics in the University of Vienna, Austria where he earned his M.S. and Ph.D. His master thesis was titled Identification of plant cell-cycle genes and was overseen by Professor Heribert Hirt from the Institute for Microbiology and Genetics. His Ph.D. was completed at the Research Institute for Molecular Pathology under Professors Gustav Ammerer and Kim Nasmyth. He continued his Ph.D. project at the Institute for General Biochemistry and Molecular Cell Biology, University of Vienna. His thesis was focused on basic mechanisms of signal transduction using budding yeast as a model system. After the completion of his Ph.D. program, Gartner fulfilled his national service as a Zivildienst working as a nurse in a unit for internal medicine at the Rudolfsspital hospital (de) in Vienna.

Career

Staying at the University of Vienna, Anton worked as a postdoctoral scientist and teaching assistant at the Institute for General Biochemistry and Molecular Cell Biology until early 1997. His second postdoc position was in the Laboratory of Michael Hengartner, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory on Long Island, New York, where he started working on C. elegans. His final postdoc was in a visiting capacity in the lab of Michael Glotzer at the Research Institute of Molecular Pathology. Moving to Germany, Anton worked as a junior group leader in the Department of Cell Biology at the Max Planck Institute for Biochemistry.University of Dundee, as a lecturer, then reader,Cancer Research UK (CRUK) Career Development and Wellcome Trust Senior Investigator Awards. His research continued to focus around C. elegans,apoptosis, genome stability and DNA repair.

In 2019, he became a distinguished professor at UNIST and an associate director at the Institute for Basic Science Center for Genomic Integrity.

Honors and awards


Anton Gartner

Honors and awards

  * 1997: EMBO long-term fellowship, Europe
  * 1999: Schroedinger fellowship, Austria
  * 2003: CR-UK Career Development Award, UK
  * 2010: Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellowship, UK
  * Orlando D. Schärer
  * Myung Kyungjae
  * IBS Center for Genomic Integrity
  * Anton Gartner - Google Scholar
  * Scopus
  * Gartner Lab - The C. elegans group - University of Dundee
  * Gymnasium in Neusiedl
  * Professor Heribert Hirt
  * Centre for Gene Regulation and Expression


Douglas Kempsell

Douglas Kempsell (born 13 April 1993 in Edinburgh) is a professional squash player who represented Scotland. He reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 92 in May 2017.

  * Douglas Kempsell at PSA (archived)
  * Douglas Kempsell at Squash Info


Gnilusha, Ertilsky District, Voronezh Oblast

Gnilusha (Russian: Гнилуша) is a rural locality (a selo) in Bityug-Matryonovskoye Rural Settlement, Ertilsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 236 as of 2010.

Geography

Gnilusha is located on the left bank of the Bityug River, 26 km northwest of Ertil (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bolshoy Samovets is the nearest rural locality.


Burrup

Burrup may refer to:

  * Burrup Peninsula (Murujuga), an island in the Dampier Archipelago, Western Australia
  * Electoral district of Burrup, Western Australia 1996-2005
  * Eddie Burrup, a pseudonym under which Elizabeth Durack painted in the 1970s and '80s
  *


Australian Recreational Fishers Party

The Australian Recreational Fishers Party was a political party in the Australian state of Tasmania. It was created to defend recreational fishing against perceived intrusion from the commercial fishing industry, in particular to oppose the use of super trawlers such as Geelong Star in Australian waters.

The party was announced in April 2015,Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) in May 2016.2016 federal election, where it fielded candidates in three of the five House of Representatives seats in Tasmania, as well as two Senate candidates.Division of Lyons. However, the Senate ticket only received 0.70 percent of the state-wide vote.

On 4 July 2017, the AEC gave notice of its consideration to deregister the party under subsection 137(1)(cb) of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918.Labor candidate Kevin Harkins, said the process was voluntary and that the party's members felt the interests of recreational fishers would be better served by a lobby group.


Johannes Rouning

Johannes Rouning (or Ronning) was a United States Navy sailor and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor. He was likely born in Norway in May 1859.

On May 7, 1882, Rouning was serving as an ordinary seaman on the USS Fortune at Hampton Roads, Virginia. On that day, he and another sailor, Seaman Christian Osepins, jumped overboard and rescued Gunner's Mate James Walters from drowning. For this action, both Rouning and Osepins were awarded the Medal of Honor two and a half years later, on October 18, 1884.

Rouning's official Medal of Honor citation reads:

For jumping overboard from the U.S. Tug Fortune, 7 May 1882, at Hampton Roads, Va., and rescuing from drowning James Walters, gunner's mate.

  * List of Medal of Honor recipients during peacetime
  * "Johannes Rouning". Claim to Fame: Medal of Honor recipients. Find a Grave
  * "Johannes Rouning". Hall of Valor. Military Times


Arnold River

Arnold River may refer to:

  * Arnold River (Northern Territory), a tributary of the Hodgson River in Australia
  * Arnold River (New Zealand), a tributary of the Grey River
  * Arnold River (Saskatchewan), a tributary of the Rapid River in Canada
  * Arnold River (lac aux Araignées), Quebec, Canada


2023 European Wrestling Championships – Men's freestyle 70 kg

2023 European
Wrestling Championships

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

Main article: 2023 European Wrestling Championships

The Men's Freestyle 70 kg is a competition featured at the 2023 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Zagreb, Croatia on April 17 and 18.

Medalists

Gold                  Haji Aliyev (AZE)
Silver                Ramazan Ramazanov (BUL)
Bronze                Vasile Diacon (MDA)
Ihor Nykyforuk (UKR)

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall
  * WO — Won by walkover
  Round of 16                   Quarterfinals                                                       Semifinals                                           Final

                                Arman Andreasyan (ARM)   1
  Daniel Chomanič (SVK)   0                              Vasile Diacon (MDA)     2
  Vasile Diacon (MDA)     11                                                                                Vasile Diacon (MDA)      1
  Dániel Antal (HUN)                                                                                Haji Aliyev (AZE)        4
  Kevin Henkel (GER)      WO                             Kevin Henkel (GER)      0
  Haji Aliyev (AZE)       12                             Haji Aliyev (AZE)       4
  Gianluca Talamo (ITA)   1                                                      Haji Aliyev (AZE)  10
  Servet Coşkun (TUR)     1                                                                                Ramazan Ramazanov (BUL)  3
  Giorgi Elbakidze (GEO)  3                              Giorgi Elbakidze (GEO)  3
  Marc Dietsche (SUI)     0                              Ihor Nykyforuk (UKR)    14
  Ihor Nykyforuk (UKR)    10                                                                                Ihor Nykyforuk (UKR)     4
  Fati Vejseli (MKD)      9                                                                         Ramazan Ramazanov (BUL)  14
  Patryk Ołenczyn (POL)   11                             Patryk Ołenczyn (POL)   4
                                Ramazan Ramazanov (BUL)  11F

  Repechage round 1                                                 Bronze medal match

  Gianluca Talamo (ITA)  3                      Kevin Henkel (GER)  2

  Kevin Henkel (GER)     13                                                             Vasile Diacon (MDA)  7


Patryk Ołenczyn (POL)  1

                         Ihor Nykyforuk (UKR)   6F

Final standing

Rank                             Athlete
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Haji Aliyev (AZE)
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Ramazan Ramazanov (BUL)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Vasile Diacon (MDA)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Ihor Nykyforuk (UKR)
5                                Kevin Henkel (GER)
5                                Patryk Ołenczyn (POL)
7                                Giorgi Elbakidze (GEO)
8                                Gianluca Talamo (ITA)
9                                Fati Vejseli (MKD)
10                               Arman Andreasyan (ARM)
11                               Servet Coşkun (TUR)
12                               Marc Dietsche (SUI)
13                               Daniel Chomanič (SVK)
—                                Dániel Antal (HUN)

  * Draw


Camponotus isabellae

Camponotus isabellae is a species of carpenter ant (genus Camponotus). It is found in Sri Lanka.

  * "Camponotus isabellae - Facts". AntWeb
  * "Camponotus isabellae". at antwiki.org


Catocala electa

Catocala electa, the rosy underwing, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Karl Friedrich Vieweg in 1790.Korea).

Technical description and variation

For a key to the terms used, see Glossary of entomology terms.


Catocala electa

C. electa Bkh. (= pacta Esp. nec L.) Forewing pale grey dusted with darker; a dark grey, often brownish tinted band beyond outer line and along termen; inner and outer lines double, conversely black and dark grey, less distinctly marked below middle; the inner dentate inwards, the outer outwards with a pair of more prominent teeth on each fold; the outer running inwards above vein 2 and forming an oblong pale blotch below reniform; this is inwardly black and curved, outwardly dentate, containing a brownish lunule, outlined, especially externally, with pale grey; submarginal line dentate, light and dark grey, joined by an oblique dark shade from below apex; median shade distinct at costa, diffuse beyond reniform; hindwing crimson, with a sinuous median band ending on vein 1 and the broad marginal border black; fringe white; — the ab.meridionalis Spul. ( = suffusa Gillm.) from more southern localities, is larger, more shaded with dark grey brown, especially along inner margin; — ab. nigra Spul. is a rare form with blackish brown forewing, the lines whitish or yellowish, the fringe of forewing, the base, and the thorax either pale or blackish ; —the ab. lugdunensis Mill. (= flava Spul.) has the red of hindwing changed to yellow; — ab. excellens Schultz shows the hindwings wholly black, the two usual black bands merely appearing deeper black; Chinese and Japanese examples, subsp. zalmunna Btlr. are larger than European, with the markings in lower half of forewing less distinct, and the lunule in the reniform stigma more conspicuously brown; the ground colour ranging from the ordinary pale silvery grey through ochreous grey to the dark grey Gensan and Amur examples, for which latter Schultz proposes the name subsp. subtristis Schultz, similar dark aberrations to which occur occasionally even among European specimens. Larva pale or dark yellowish grey to yellowish brown, finely black-dotted; tubercles yellow ; the hump on segment 9 bright yellow with black outline : that on segment 12 bifid, brownish yellow; spiracles white with dark rings; the lateral fringes of filaments whitish.wingspan is 65–80 mm.

Subspecies


Catocala electa

Subspecies

  * Catocala electa electa
  * Catocala electa tschiliensis Bang-Haas, 1927
  * Catocala electa zalmunna Butler, 1877

Biology

The moths flies from July to September depending on the location.

Larvae feed on sallow (Salix species) and poplar (Populus species).

  * Kimber, Ian. "72.079 BF2453 Rosy Underwing Catocala electa (Vieweg, 1790)". UKMoths
  * Moths and Butterflies of Europe and North Africa
  * Savela, Markku (July 27, 2019). "Catocala electa (Vieweg, 1790)". Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms
  * Lepiforum e.V.
  * Portal für Schmetterlinge und Raupen


Anton Gelonkin

Anton Gelonkin (born c. 1964) was a Russian bank chairman who disappeared during the 1995 collapse of the Moscow City Bank

Moscow City Bank

Anton Dolgov was the chairman of the Moskovsky Gorodskoi Bank, or Moscow City Bank, and in late August 1995 disappeared after taking an unknown amount of money.

Identity theft racket

British police believe that from 1996 Anton then ran an organised international operation based in Notting Hill, London that defrauded American, British and Spanish bank account holders, and "systematically defrauded clearing banks and other financial institutions in Britain and abroad"

The gang used compromised credit cards to first buy electrical goods, which they had delivered to a double layer of mailbox addresseseBay both inside and outside the UK. Other activities involved: using stolen card details to set up online gambling accounts and diverting the winnings; and directing stolen money to hundreds of bank accounts.

In late 2004 police had raided the gang's presence in Barcelona, arresting Andreas Fuhrmann and issuing an Interpol international arrest warrant for Anthony Peyton (alias Gelonkin).

In January 2005 police were called to a burglary associated with the gang's headquarters, and noted the name Gelonkin, and later discovered the Interpol warrant. This resulted in a raid which resulted in the arrest of Estonian Aleksei Kostap, but not before Kostap was able to trigger a system that encrypted the records held on the gang's computers. Despite police IT expert efforts the data has not been decrypted. Kostav was found guilty of conspiracy to defraud and perverting the course of justice. Another gang member, Lithuanian Romanos Vasilauskas, admitted possessing false passports with intent and sentenced to eighteen months. Anton Gelonkin, 'admitted conspiracies to defraud, to obtain services by deception, to acquire, use and possess criminal property, and to remove it "from the jurisdiction"'

Notes and references


Douglas Jackson (filmmaker)

Douglas Jackson (born January 26, 1940) is a Canadian film and television director and producer. As a television director, he is best known for the 1983 CBC Television miniseries Empire, Inc., which he co-directed with Denys Arcand.National Film Board of Canada (NFB).Bill Mason's short documentary Blake, which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film.

Filmography

  * The Sloane Affair (1973)
  * The Heatwave Lasted Four Days (1974)
  * Empire, Inc. (1983)
  * The Front Line (1985)
  * Whispers (1990)
  * Deadbolt (1992)
  * The Paperboy (1994)
  * The Wrong Woman (1995)
  * Midnight in Saint Petersburg (1996)
  * Natural Enemy (1996)
  * Twists of Terror (1997)
  * Random Encounter (1998)
  * Dead End (1998)
  * Requiem for Murder (1999)
  * The Witness Files (1999)
  * Someone Is Watching (2000)
  * The Ghost (2001)
  * Nowhere in Sight (2001)
  * Aftermath (2002)
  * Saving Emily (2004)
  * Stranger at the Door (2004)
  * Her Perfect Spouse (2004)
  * A Lover's Revenge (2005)
  * A Killer Upstairs (2005)
  * The Perfect Neighbor (2005)
  * The Rival (2006)
  * The Perfect Marriage (2006)
  * Maid of Honor (2006)
  * My Daughter's Secret (2007)
  * Christie's Revenge (2007)
  * Framed for Murder (2007)
  * Dead at 17 (2008)
  * Her Only Child (2008)
  * The Perfect Assistant (2008)
  * My Nanny's Secret (2009)
  * Douglas Jackson at IMDb


Gnimpiema

Gnimpiema is a village in the Coalla Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 744.


Burrweiler

Burrweiler is a municipality in the Südliche Weinstraße district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Rathaus ("Town Hall")

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Burrweiler.


Bill Kirschbaum

William Thomas Kirschbaum (November 5, 1902 – April 29, 1953) was an American competition swimmer and Olympic medalist. At the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, he received the bronze medal for his third-place performance in the men's 200-meter breaststroke event, finishing in a time of 3:01.0.

  * List of Olympic medalists in swimming (men)
  * Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Bill Kirschbaum". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on April 17, 2020.


Johannes Runge

Runge at the 1904 Summer Olympics.

Johannes Runge (24 January 1878 in Braunschweig – 12 November 1949 in Bad Harzburg) was a German track and field athlete who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics and in the 1906 Summer Olympics.

In 1904 he finished fifth in the 800 metres competition as well as in the 1500 metres event. He also participated in the 400 metres event but his exact result is unknown.

Two years later at the Intercalated Games he was eliminated in the first round of the 400 metres competition as well as of the 800 metres competition. In the long jump event he finished twelfth.

Between 1903 and 1914 he also served as the president of his sports club, Eintracht Braunschweig.

  * list of German athletes Archived 18 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine


Arnold Reedy

Reedy in 1963.

Hānara Tangiāwhā Te Ōhakī "Arnold" Reedy OBE (16 August 1903 – 8 April 1971) was a New Zealand tribal leader, farmer and soldier. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāti Porou iwi. He was born in Whareponga, East Coast, New Zealand, on 16 August 1903. He was the eldest son of Materoa Reedy, née Ngarimu, and John Marshall Reedy, himself the eldest son of Thomas Tyne Reedy, an Irishman, and Mihi Takawhenua Ngawiki Tuhou.Hekia Parata is his granddaughter.Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the Māori people, in the 1970 Queen's Birthday Honours.

He was educated at Napier Boys' High School and Gisborne Boys' High School. He was a captain in the Māori Battalion in World War II, serving alongside his cousin Moana-Nui-a-Kiwa Ngarimu, and returned to farming after the war.New Zealand Maori Council for ten years, and was chairman of the Horouta Tribal Executive between 1956 and 1970. In 1949 he was a Māori member of the New Zealand delegation to the United Nations.

He contested the Eastern Māori seat several times; in 1957 and 1960 (when he came second) for Social Credit and in 1963, 1966 and the 1967 by-election for National.


2023 European Wrestling Championships – Men's freestyle 97 kg

2023 European
Wrestling Championships

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

Main article: 2023 European Wrestling Championships

The Men's Freestyle 97 kg is a competition featured at the 2023 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Zagreb, Croatia on April 17 and 18.

Medalists

Gold                      Givi Matcharashvili (GEO)
Silver                    Magomedkhan Magomedov (AZE)
Bronze                    İbrahim Çiftçi (TUR)
Vladislav Baitcaev (HUN)

Results


Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall
  * WO — Won by walkover
  Round of 16                        Quarterfinals                                                          Semifinals                                                 Final

  Batyrbek Tsakulov (SVK)      4
  Murazi Mchedlidze (UKR)      6                    Murazi Mchedlidze (UKR)      4
  Erik Thiele (GER)            8                    Erik Thiele (GER)            4
  Sergey Sargsyan (ARM)        0                                                                                Murazi Mchedlidze (UKR)      1
  Lukas Krasauskas (LTU)       0                                                                            Givi Matcharashvili (GEO)  9
  İbrahim Çiftçi (TUR)         10                   İbrahim Çiftçi (TUR)         3
  Radu Lefter (MDA)            0                    Givi Matcharashvili (GEO)    4
  Givi Matcharashvili (GEO)    11                                                Givi Matcharashvili (GEO)  4
  Magomedkhan Magomedov (AZE)  12                                                                                Magomedkhan Magomedov (AZE)  3
  Ben Honis (ITA)              2                    Magomedkhan Magomedov (AZE)  11
  Georgi Dimitrov (BUL)        0                    Samuel Scherrer (SUI)        0
  Samuel Scherrer (SUI)        6                                                                                Magomedkhan Magomedov (AZE)  6
  Zbigniew Baranowski (POL)    5                                                                            Vladislav Baitcaev (HUN)   0
  Magomedgadji Nurov (MKD)     2                    Zbigniew Baranowski (POL)    0
  Egzon Shala (KOS)                                 Vladislav Baitcaev (HUN)     10
  Vladislav Baitcaev (HUN)     WO

  Repechage round 1                                Bronze medal match

  Radu Lefter (MDA)      0   İbrahim Çiftçi (TUR)  12

  İbrahim Çiftçi (TUR)   11                                            Murazi Mchedlidze (UKR)   3

  Ben Honis (ITA)        5   Ben Honis (ITA)       6

  Samuel Scherrer (SUI)  1                                             Vladislav Baitcaev (HUN)  10

Final standing


Final standing

Rank                             Athlete
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Givi Matcharashvili (GEO)
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Magomedkhan Magomedov (AZE)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  İbrahim Çiftçi (TUR)
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Vladislav Baitcaev (HUN)
5                                Murazi Mchedlidze (UKR)
5                                Ben Honis (ITA)
7                                Erik Thiele (GER)
8                                Samuel Scherrer (SUI)
9                                Zbigniew Baranowski (POL)
10                               Batyrbek Tsakulov (SVK)
11                               Magomedgadji Nurov (MKD)
12                               Georgi Dimitrov (BUL)
13                               Sergey Sargsyan (ARM)
14                               Lukas Krasauskas (LTU)
15                               Radu Lefter (MDA)
—                                Egzon Shala (KOS)

  * Draw


Kollam MEMU Shed

Kollam MEMU Shed is an ISO certified motive power depot facility for maintaining MEMU rakes, situated in the city of Kollam in the Indian state of Kerala. It is one of the four MEMU rake maintenance sheds serving the Southern Railway zone of the Indian Railways.MEMU services are now running from Kollam Junction. The maintenance works of those rakes are regularly doing in Kollam MEMU shed.

History

An evening view of Kollam MEMU Shed and railway station

MEMU Car Shed and Office in Kollam Junction railway station premises

MEMU sheds in Kollam and Palakkad were proposed in 2008's Indian Railway Budget. The first announced MEMU shed for Kerala was in Kollam, but the inauguration of this shed was delayed for more than two years due to clearance issues and negligence of Indian Railways.Palakkad MEMU shed inaugurated on 1 January 2011.Kollam MEMU shed was formally commissioned on 1 December 2013, five years after its completion.Kollam MEMU Shed is the largest MEMU Shed in Kerala.

In the second half of 2019, the Southern Railway started replacing the traditional rakes with High-speed, three-phase MEMU trains running on Kollam routes.Kollam Junction-Ernakulam Junction-Kollam Junction route on September 2, 2019.

Maintenance of MEMU

The MEMU Carshed in Kollam currently conducting periodic overhauling activities for two different types of rakes manufactured by ICF, Chennai:

  * Generation I rakes
  * 3-phase 8 coach rake (Total capacity: 2,402 passengers)
Train Number  Source           Destination                         Schedule
66302         Kollam Junction  Ernakulam Junction (Via Alappuzha)  MON
66310         Kollam Junction  Ernakulam Junction (Via Alappuzha)  TUE
66308         Kollam Junction  Ernakulam Junction (Via Kottayam)   WED
66304         Kollam Junction  Kanyakumari (Via Trivandrum)        FRI
66300         Kollam Junction  Ernakulam Junction (Via Kottayam)   SAT


Kollam MEMU Shed

* Kollam
  * Kollam Junction railway station
  * Kollam district
  * Ernakulam-Kottayam-Kayamkulam line
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kollam MEMU Shed.


Ceratitella nitida

Ceratitella nitida is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Ceratitella of the family Tephritidae.


Fangoria Blood Drive

The Fangoria Blood Drive was a short-form horror film contest created by Fangoria and Koch Vision. The winners of the contest had their films released on a DVD compilation hosted by a genre celebrity. Fangoria: Blood Drive (2004) was hosted by rock star turned filmmaker Rob Zombie. Fangoria: Blood Drive II (2005) was hosted by MuchMusic VJ Mistress Juliya.

Fangoria: Blood Drive (2004) Winners

Note: This iteration alone included specific awards for each entry.

  * Mr. Eryams by BC Furtney (Best Film)
  * A Man and His Finger by Patrick Rea and Ryan Jones (Best Comedy)
  * Disturbances by Patrick Rea (Most Frightening)
  * The Hitch by Drew Rist (Palm d'Gore).
  * Inside by Christopher P. Garetano (Best Avant Garde Horror)
  * Song of the Dead by Chip Gubera (Best Musical)
  * Shadows of the Dead by Joel Robertson (Best Editing)
  * Specimen (Honorable Mention for Achievement in Special Effects) Not included on the DVD.

Fangoria: Blood Drive II (2005) Winners

  * Disposer by BC Furtney
  * The Gibbering Horror of Howard Ghormley by Steve Daniels
  * The Journal of Edmond Deyers by William Rot
  * Mainstream by Adam Barnick
  * Means to an End by Paul Solet and Jake Hamilton
  * Sawbones by Brad Palmer
  * We All Fall Down by Jake Kennedy
  * Working Stiff by Erik A. Candiani

Fangoria: Blood Drive Collection (2005)

This DVD contains all the films from both volumes.

  * Official Website


Douglas James Smyth Crozier

Douglas James Smyth Crozier, CMG (20 March 1908 – 17 November 1976) was a British teacher, civil servant and the Director of Education of Hong Kong.

Biography

Crozier was born in Ballinamallard, Ireland (now part of Northern Ireland) on 20 March 1908.Education Department and taught at the King's College. He was a founding member of the Hong Kong Teacher's Association.

He was a Captain in the 2nd Battery of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps. He was captured by the Japanese on Christmas Day, 1941 after fighting at Stanley during the Battle of Hong Kong, and was held as a prisoner of war. His wife and children were evacuated to Sydney. He spent four years imprisoned at the Argyle Street Officers' Camp, and then at Shamshuipo.Path of Learning. He was appointed the Director of Education from 1950 to 1961 and also an official member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong in that capacity. He was also the member of the Court and Senate of the University of Hong Kong. In 1956, he became an official member of the Executive Council of Hong Kong.

During his service as the Director of Education, he was responsible for the establishment of the Evening School of Higher Chinese Studies; the Grantham Training College, and the New Technical College; a seven-year primary school expansion programme; the development of post-secondary colleges towards degree-granting status, grant-in-aid schemes to three colleges; schemes that provide aid to a host of private schools in Hong Kong.

Crozier retired in 1961 and returned to the United Kingdom.Tandragee, Northern Ireland on 17 November 1976 at the age of 68.

Honours

For his contributions to the development of Hong Kong's education system, Queen Elizabeth II appointed Crozier a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1957.Chinese University of Hong Kong.King George V School in Kowloon, is also named after him.

Personal life

Crozier met his wife Ann, a native Londoner, at the University College London, where they were both studying education. They had three

children, Julian and Corin and Douglas Jr


Gniewkowice

Gniewkowice [ɡɲɛfkɔˈvit͡sɛ] (German Annahof) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kietrz, within Głubczyce County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland, close to the Czech border.7 kilometres (4 mi) west of Kietrz, 17 km (11 mi) south-east of Głubczyce, and 68 km (42 mi) south of the regional capital Opole.


Burrum Town, Queensland

Burrum Town is a rural locality in the Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia.2016 census, Burrum Town had a population of 168 people.

Geography

The Burrum River forms the north-western boundary.


Bill Klesse

Bill Klesse is the former chairman and CEO of Valero Energy Corporation.University of Dayton and earned an MBA in finance from West Texas A&M University.


Detonti, Arkansas

Detonti (also De Tonti) is an unincorporated community in Saline County, Arkansas, United States.


Eucithara cincta

Eucithara cincta is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description

The length of the shell attains 7.5 mm.

The whorls are rather narrowly shouldered, the shoulder-angle sharp pointed by the ribs, which attain the suture. The interstices of the ribs show revolving striae. The color of the shell is yellowish brown, with a broad superior darker band.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.

  * Reeve, L.A. 1846. Monograph of the genus Mangelia. pls 1-8 in Reeve, L.A. (ed). Conchologia Iconica. London : L. Reeve & Co. Vol. 3.
  * Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295.


Emma Smith (author)

Emma Smith (21 August 1923 – 24 April 2018) was an English novelist, who also wrote for children and published two volumes of autobiography. She gave encouragement to Laurie Lee while he was writing his bestselling memoir of his childhood, Cider with Rosie.

Early life and fame

Smith was born as Elspeth Hallsmith in Cornwall, daughter of a bank clerk,D.S.O. and his wife Janet, a nurse.War Office.Second World War, she volunteered to work on the canals as a boatswoman. Later on, her experiences as a trainee boatswoman on the Grand Union Canal would become the basis for her debut novel, Maidens' Trip.

In September 1946, Smith, still only 23, went off to India with a team of documentary film-makers that included the poet Laurie Lee, who served as the scriptwriter on the team. During the trip, Cider with Rosie, Lee's classic account of growing up in rural Gloucestershire, was in its embryonic stages. Emma Smith was one of those who would later encourage Lee to complete what became one of the best loved accounts of childhood in English literature.

After nine months in India, Smith returned to England in 1947 and set down to write her first book. Maidens' Trip (1948) proved to be a critical and a commercial success and won the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize. With the proceeds from it, she moved to Paris, where she took a room in the Hotel de Tournon, and drawing on her memories of India, typed up her second novel. It was reprinted by Bloomsbury in 2011.Ile de la Cité by the French street photographer Robert Doisneau, who was commissioned by Paris Match. After it had appeared in the magazine, Doisneau continued to use the photograph in his collections.

The Far Cry was published in 1949 to even greater acclaimPersephone Books.James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction in 1949, and later reissued in a Penguin edition.

Later life

In 1951, Smith married Richard Stewart-Jones, who worked for the National Trust, within four weeks of meeting him. However, he died of a heart attack six years later, leaving her with two young children and some heavily mortgaged houses in Chelsea.Radnorshire in rural Wales to raise her children.


Emma Smith (author)

Her writing took a back seat to her family duties. Only very slowly did she return to writing. She produced several children's books, as well as a novel, The Opportunity of a Lifetime, in 1978. But she never regained the celebrity she had enjoyed in the late 1940s. The specialist canal book publisher M. & M. Baldwin pioneered the revival of interest in Emma Smith's work, by republishing her award-winning Maidens' Trip in 1987 and keeping it in print for many years.

The novelist Susan Hill has been instrumental in a recent revival of interest in Emma Smith's works. Many years after The Far Cry had gone out of print, Hill found a copy in a jumble sale and wrote enthusiastically of her discovery in The Daily Telegraph. In 2002 – 50 years after the Penguin edition – Persephone Books reprinted The Far Cry as one of a series of forgotten classics by women writers. Hill supplied the afterword to that edition.

After 1980, Emma Smith lived in Putney in south-west London.

In 2008, Smith returned to writing with a memoir, The Great Western Beach, describing her childhood in Cornwall between the two World Wars. Bloomsbury Publishing, its publishers, went on to republish Maidens' Trip in 2009. The success of her first memoir led Bloomsbury Publishing to encouraged her to write a sequel. This appeared as As Green As Grass in 2013, and covered her life between 1935, when she left Newquay at the age of 12, to 1951 when she married.

Emma Smith died peacefully in Putney on 24 April 2018, at the age of 94.

Published works

Novels

  * The Far Cry (1949)
  * The Opportunity of a Lifetime (1978)

Autobiography

  * Maidens' Trip (1948)
  * The Great Western Beach: A Memoir of a Cornish Childhood Between the Wars (2008)
  * As Green as Grass: Growing Up Before, During & After the Second World War (2013)

Children's books

  * Emily, The Travelling Guinea Pig (1959)
  * Out of Hand (1963)
  * Emily's Voyage (1966)
  * No Way of Telling (1972)

Uncollected short stories

  * A Surplus of Lettuces (1977)
  * Mackerel (1984)


Emma Smith (author)

Non-fiction

  * Village Children: A Soviet Experience (1982)
  * A 2002 BBC interview with Emma Smith on the occasion of the Persephone reprint of The Far Cry
  * Review of The Far Cry by Charles Allen in The Spectator magazine
  * Interview with the author about her family life in The Guardian newspaper, May 2008
  * Author profile at Persephone Books
  * The Far Cry at Persephone Books
  * Oral history recording of Emma Smith made by London Canal Museum in 2014, published on SoundCloud
  * Obituary of Emma Smith published in The Guardian newspaper, April 2018
  * Obituary of Emma Smith published in The Telegraph newspaper, April 2018


Kollan, Dalgan

Kollan (Persian: كلان, also Romanized as Kollān)Hudian Rural District, in the Central District of Dalgan County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 96, in 20 families.


Ceratina tanganyicensis

Ceratina tanganyicensis, also known as Ceratina (Simioceratina) tanganyicensis, is a species of bee belonging to the family Apidae, subfamily Xylocopinae.

  * Patterns of bee diversity in Uganda
  * Sri Lanka bees
  * Animaldiversity.org


Fangyan Formation

The Fangyan Formation is a geologic formation in China (Dongyang). It is made up of mainly conglomerates. It preserves dinosaur fossils dating back to the Late Cretaceous.

Paleofauna

Holotype of Dongyangosaurus, from the Fangyan Formation

  * Dongyangosaurus sinensis


Drift (2015 film)

Drift (German: Driften) is a 2015 Swiss drama film directed by Karim Patwa.

Cast

  * Sabine Timoteo as Alice Keller
  * Max Hubacher as Robert Felder
  * Drift at IMDb


Billy McDevitt

Billy McDevitt (5 January 1898–1966) was a Northern Irish footballer who played as a central defender and later managed several teams.Liverpool FC in the early 1920s, before moving to Exeter City FC in 1925.1930–31 FA Cup. He returned to Northern Ireland in the 1930s and managed several Irish Football League clubs, including Belfast Celtic.


Billy McLean

Billy McLean may refer to:

  * Billy McLean (umpire) (1835–1927), English-born American baseball umpire
  * Billy McLean (politician) (1918–1986), British Army officer and politician


Bill Kinnear

William George Kinnear (19 August 1914 – 7 December 1982) was an Australian sportsman who represented Victoria at first-class cricket and played Australian rules football with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Born in West Brunswick, Kinnear came from a strong sporting family with his brother Joe Kinnear playing VFL football at Melbourne and also cricket for Victoria. His nephew Colin later coached the Sydney Swans.

Kinnear made his only first-class cricket appearance with Victoria during the 1935–36 cricket season, against Tasmania at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. Opening the batting for Victoria, who amassed 531 runs, Kinnear managed to contribute only two of them before being dismissed by future South Melbourne footballer Alan Pearsall.

His football career at the top level was also brief, with three senior games for Essendon in the 1936 VFL season, against North Melbourne, Carlton and Collingwood mid year.

  * List of Victoria first-class cricketers
  * Bill Kinnear's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Cricinfo: William Kinnear


John Hamilton (New Jersey politician)

John Hamilton (c. 1681–1747) was an American politician from the colonial period who served as acting governor of the Province of New Jersey from 1736–1738, and from 1746–1747.

Career

The son of Andrew Hamilton, proprietary governor of both East New Jersey and West New Jersey, John Hamilton was first appointed to the New Jersey Provincial Council on June 15, 1713 during the administration of Governor Robert Hunter. Although a resident of Perth Amboy, in the Eastern Division of the province, Hamilton was appointed to a Western Division seat. He remained on the council through the administrations of governors William Burnet, John Montgomerie, Sir William Cosby and Lewis Morris.

The senior councillor actually residing in New Jersey would, by virtue of his seniority, be president of council. Hamilton became president after the death of John Anderson on March 28, 1736. Anderson had been acting governor for 18 days, since the March 10 death of Governor Cosby; John Hamilton thus became acting governor, and served until 1738, when Governor Lewis Morris took office.

In 1735 John Hamilton was appointed an assistant judge of the New Jersey Supreme Court. In 1740 he was appointed a commissioner to settle the boundary between Rhode Island and Massachusetts. He was again acting governor after the death of Morris in 1746.

John Hamilton died in 1747 in Perth Amboy.


John Hamilton (New Jersey politician)

* List of colonial governors of New Jersey
  * v
  * t
  * e
de Peyster family tree
  * Johannes de Peyster Sr. (c. 1600–c. 1685)
      + Abraham de Peyster (1657–1728), Mayor of New York City
          o Catherine de Peyster, married Philip Van Cortlandt, son of Stephanus Van Cortlandt
              - Pierre Van Cortlandt (1721–1814)
          o Abraham de Peyster (1696–1767), Treasurer of the Province of New York, married Margaret Van Cortlandt, daughter of Jacobus Van Cortlandt
              - James Abraham de Peyster (1726–1799)
                  * Capt. Abraham de Peyster (1753–1798), married Catherine Livingston, granddaughter of Philip Livingston
                  * Frederick de Peyster (1758–1834)
                      + James Ferguson de Peyster (1794–1874), married (1) Susan Maria Clarkson (1800–1823), daughter of Matthew Clarkson; married (2) Frances Goodhue Ashton (1805–1871)
                          o Susan Maria de Peyster (1823–1910), married Robert Edward Livingston (1820–1889)
                              - Goodhue Livingston (1867–1951), an architect, married Louisa Robb (1877–1960), daughter of James Hampden Robb
                          o Frederic James de Peyster (1839–1905), lawyer, married Augusta McEvers Morris (1851–1911)
                      + Frederic de Peyster (1796–1882), lawyer
                          o John Watts de Peyster (1821–1907), military officer, married Estelle Livingston
                              - John Watts de Peyster Jr. (1841–1873), Union Army officer
                              - Johnston de Peyster (1846–1903), New York State Assembly member
          o Pierre Guillaume de Peyster (b. 1707), married Cornelia Schuyler
              - Arent DePeyster (1736–1822), British military officer
              - Pierre Guillaume de Peyster (1745–1807)


John Hamilton (New Jersey politician)

- Pierre Guillaume de Peyster (1745–1807)
                  * William Sheriff de Peyster, married Mary Roosevelt, niece of Nicholas Roosevelt
                  * Cornelia de Peyster, married Jacob R. Van Rensselaer
      + Johannes de Peyster (1666–1719), Mayor of New York City, married Anna Bancker, sister of Albany mayor Evert Bancker
          o Johannes de Peyster III (1694–1783), married Anna Schuyler, daughter of Albany mayor Myndert Schuyler
              - Anna de Peyster (1723–1794), who married Albany mayor Volkert P. Douw
          o Maria de Peyster, married Gerard Bancker
              - Gerard Bancker (1740–1799), surveyor and politician
          o William de Peyster, married Margaret Roosevelt
              - William de Peyster
                  * Elizabeth de Peyster, married Charles Willson Peale (1741–1827), painter
                      + Franklin Peale (1795–1870), Philadelphia Mint officer
                      + Titian Peale (1799–1885), naturalist
          o Catharina de Peyster, married Hendrick Rutgers (1712–1779)
              - Henry Rutgers (1745–1830), Revolutionary War hero, namesake of Rutgers University
      + Elizabeth de Peyster, married New Jersey provincial Governor John Hamilton
      + Maria de Peyster, married New York City Mayor David Provost


Eucithara debilis

Eucithara debilis is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Distribution

This marine species is found off Paumotus, Polynesia, and off Guam.

Description

The length of the shell attains 6 mm.

The shell is narrowly angulated at the suture, from which descend about ten longitudinal ribs, closely and finely crossed by revolving striae. Its color is white. The back of the body whorl is stained with chestnut.

  * Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295
  * Smith, Barry D. "Prosobranch gastropods of Guam." Micronesica 35.36 (2003): 244-270. Archived 2017-05-11 at the Wayback Machine


Emma Sillett

Emma Sillett (baptised 21 February 1802 – 27 January 1880) was a British painter, known for her flower paintings.

Biography

Sillett grew up in Norwich and was one of the two surviving children, three siblings having died as infants, of Ann Banyard and the painter James Sillett.Norwich Museum and Art Gallery hold examples of her paintings.

  * Josephine Walpole (1997). Art and Artists of the Norwich School. Antique Collectors' Club. ISBN 1-85149-261-5.


Eisenhower vs. Stevenson

Eisenhower vs. Stevenson may refer to one of two United States presidential elections won by Dwight D. Eisenhower against Adlai Stevenson II:

  * 1952 United States presidential election, won by Dwight D. Eisenhower against Adlai Stevenson II
  * 1956 United States presidential election, won by Dwight D. Eisenhower against Adlai Stevenson II


Ceratinopsis nigriceps

Ceratinopsis nigriceps is a species of dwarf spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.


Achim Schneider

Achim Schneider (born 31 July 1934) is a German water polo player. He competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics and the 1960 Summer Olympics.


Dora Erway

Dora Wetherbee Erway (November 19, 1889 – December 5, 1976) was an artist and home economist on the faculty of Cornell University from 1921 to 1958. She is best remembered today for the Dora Erway Doll Collection, a set of 37 dolls in elaborate historical costumes, made by her students in the 1920s.

Early life and education

Dora Ella Wetherbee was born and raised in Fitchburg, Massachusetts,

She graduated from Massachusetts Normal Art School in 1912,Boothbay Harbor, Maine for several years. She traveled widelyCyrus Edwin Dallin and Albert Henry Munsell.

Career

Erway taught art at the high school and college level as a young woman. She was a professor of color and design in the College of Home Economics at Cornell from 1921 to 1958.Journal of Home Economics, and chaired a national committee of the American Home Economics Association.

She spent much of a sabbatical year in 1955 in South America, studying "Inca civilization and culture."

Personal life

Dora Wetherbee married insurance agent Edgar William ErwayIthaca, New York.


Billy McGimsie

William George McGimsie (June 7, 1880 – October 28, 1968) was a Canadian amateur ice hockey player. He played six seasons as a centre for the Rat Portage/Kenora Thistles between 1901 and 1907. A leading offensive player of his era, McGimsie led the Manitoba and North West Hockey League with 28 goals in 8 games in 1904–05. He was a member of three Thistles' teams that challenged for the Stanley Cup, winning the national championship in 1907. His career was ended when he suffered a separated shoulder in an exhibition game. McGimsie was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963.

Early life

McGimsie was born on June 7, 1880 in Woodville, Ontario, the second of three children to Samuel and Susan McGimsie. He had an older sister, Jeanette and younger brother, Charlie. Samuel was originally a carpenter, and the nature of his work saw the family move frequently. In 1882 or 1883 the family moved to Rat Portage, Ontario as he took up a job with the Canadian Pacific Railway.

The establishment of the Stanley Cup as Canada's national hockey championship in 1893 inspired McGimsie, who dedicated his early life to winning it.Hockey Hall of Famers Si Griffis, Tommy Phillips and Tom Hooper.

Playing career

Following his youth career, McGimsie joined the Rat Portage Thistles' intermediate team where he scored eight goals in four games in 1901–02.senior team for the following season.Manitoba and North West Hockey Association (MNWHA) championship.Ottawa Silver Seven for control of the Stanley Cup. The Thistles were outmatched by Ottawa in the two-game, total-goals series, losing by 6–2 and 4–2 scores.

A 14-goal season in 1903–04 gave way to 28 goals, in 8 games, for McGimsie in 1904–05.Frank McGee. The return of McGee for the final two games sparked the Silver Seven, who won both games, 4–2 and 5–4, to retain the Stanley Cup.


Billy McGimsie

McGimsie finished third in MHL scoring with 21 goals in 1905–06 for the Kenora Thistles, whose name changed along with that their town.Montreal Wanderers, who won the Cup from Ottawa, would face the Thistles in a two-game series for the trophy midway through the 1906–07 season.

On their return to Kenora, the Thistles stopped in Ottawa and Toronto to play exhibition games. In the January 23 game at Ottawa, McGimsie was knocked out of the game with an injury that was not initially considered serious,Fort William, Ontario, serving behind the bench for one season in 1910–11, and was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963.

Off the ice

McGimsie became a jeweller, an occupation that led to his moving frequently across western Canada until his daughter convinced him to settle in Calgary, Alberta.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

                                     Regular season      Playoffs
Season         Team                  League          GP  G         A  Pts  PIM  GP  G  A  Pts  PIM
1901–02        Rat Portage Thistles  MNWHA-Int       4   8         0  8    0    —   —  —  —    —
1902–03        Rat Portage Thistles  MNWHA           4   10        0  10   —    2   3  0  3    —
1903–04        Rat Portage Thistles  MNWHA           11  14        2  16   —    —   —  —  —    —
1904–05        Rat Portage Thistles  MHL             8   28        0  28   3    3   0  0  0    —
1905–06        Kenora Thistles       MHL             9   21        0  21   —    —   —  —  —    —
1906–07        Kenora Thistles       MHL             2   2         0  2    —    2   1  0  1    8
Senior totals  38                    83              2   85        3  7    4    0   4  8

  * Biographical information and career statistics from Hockey-Reference.com, or Legends of Hockey


Billy McLaren

For other people with the same name, see William McLaren (disambiguation).

Billy McLaren (born 7 June 1948 in Glasgow) is a Scottish former association football player and manager.

Player

McLaren was well-travelled as a player, serving eight different Scottish league clubs. His longest service was to Dumfries club, Queen of the South. In a subsequent interview, teammate Jocky Dempster named McLaren in what he felt was the eleven best players at the club in the 1970s.Iain McChesney was another to name McLaren in the best players at Palmerston Park at the time.

He helped Hibernian gain promotion back to the Scottish Premier Division in 1981 after signing for the club in December 1980.civil servant.

His last club was Partick Thistle, where manager Benny Rooney had intended McLaren to coach, but he was pressed into service due to injuries to other players.

Management

McLaren managed Hamilton Academical from 1990 to 1992 in a spell that most Accies fans consider to be one of their best ever. In season 1991/1992 Accies won the B&Q Cup, defeating Partick Thistle, East Fife, and Meadowbank Thistle on the way to the final at Fir Park v Ayr United in November 1991. Colin Harris scored the winning goal. Billy McLaren’s Accies team came back from behind to win 13 times in season 91/92 and lost out on promotion to the Scottish Premier League by two goals. The team played with a style of football that the fans appreciated, and to this day, that team is credited with giving the fans belief that the club was capable of achieving SPL status. Notably, McLaren brought Billy Reid to Accies, the man would eventually bring them success, with promotion back into Scottish Football’s top flight in season 2007/2008. Billy McLaren is still given great respect by the Accies fans when spotted scouting at New Douglas Park.

McLaren managed both Queen of the South and Albion Rovers in two different spells, resigning from the Albion job to retake the Queen of the South job in 1993.Andy Thomson.

He was Stranraer manager during the 2002–03 season, when the club began a remarkable run of being either promoted or relegated every season.Scottish Cup for the first time in their history, in the 2002–03 season.


Billy McLaren

McLaren is currently employed in the senior scouting group for Rangers.

  * Jeffrey, Jim (2005). The Men Who Made Hibernian F.C. since 1946. Tempus Publishing Ltd. ISBN 0-7524-3091-2.
  * Billy McLaren at Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Player's Database
  * Billy McLaren management career statistics at Soccerbase


Bill Kirchenbauer

William Alfred Kirchenbauer (born February 19, 1953) is an American actor and stand-up comedian who has appeared in television shows and films since the late 1970s, most notably performing as a regular on Make Me Laugh and Fernwood 2 Night.Growing Pains and starring in the spin-off series Just the Ten of Us.

Life and career

Kirchenbauer was born in Salzburg, Austria, the son of Hester Elaine (née Andrews) and Alfred Ellsworth Kirchenbauer, who served in the U.S. Army. Kirchenbauer's documentary, Taking Al Back Home is a comedic story of a final road trip with his father, twenty five years after his death.

In 1978, Connie Stevens introduced Kirchenbauer for his stand-up appearance on Season 1, Episode 24 of The Comedy Shop hosted by Norm Crosby. Using items on stage in innovative ways, the mic stand became a giant rubber-tipped dart and he became chewing gum which ended up stuck on the bottom of the barstool to the amusement and laughter of the studio audience.

Kirchenbauer has had recurring roles on Fernwood 2 Night and America 2-Night as singer Tony Rolletti; on Mork & Mindy as the geeky, obnoxious self-professed "ladies' man", womanizer Todd Norman "T.N.T." Taylor; and on Clueless as Coach Bullock.Match Game in 1990 and Super Password.

Kirchenbauer has also appeared in movies such as Gorp, Stoogemania, The Story of Us, The Alternate, Unbeatable Harold and the 1984 Gallagher comedy special, Melon Crazy.

Television credits

Kirchenbauer guest starred on an episode of Mork and Mindy in 1979.

  * Official website
  * Bill Kirchenbauer at IMDb


Diasello

Diasello or Diaselo (Greek: Διάσελλο or Διάσελο) may refer to several places in Greece:

  * Diaselo, Achaea, a village in Achaea
  * Diasello, a village near Thermo in Aetolia-Acarnania
  * Diasello, a village near Nafpaktos in Aetolia-Acarnania
  * Diasello, Arta, a settlement in the Arta regional unit
  * Diasello, Trikala, a village in Farkadona


Eucithara bisacchii

Eucithara bisacchii is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description

The length of the shell attains 5.5 mm, its diameter 2.4 mm.

The outer lip shows eight distinct denticles. The shell has 11 axial ribs per whorl and on the body whorl, and fine, minute spiral sculpture (about 38 lirae on the penultimate whorl).

Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Red Sea and off Eritrea.

  * Hornung, A., and G. Mermod. "Mollusques de la Mer Rouge recueillis par A. Issel faisant partie des collections du Musée Civique d’Histoire Naturelle de Gênes. Cinquième et dernière partie: Pleurotomides et Mitrides." Annali del Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Geno va 53 (1928): 108-121.
  * Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295.
  * Kilburn R.N. 1992. Turridae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) of southern Africa and Mozambique. Part 6. Subfamily Mangeliinae, section 1. Annals of the Natal Museum, 33: 461–575


Albert Wilson

Albert Wilson may refer to:

  * Al Wilson (pilot) (Albert Pete Wilson, 1895–1932), American film actor, producer and stunt pilot
  * Albert Wilson (American football) (born 1992), American football player
  * Albert Wilson (botanist) (1902–1996), American botanist and gardener
  * Albert Wilson (footballer) (1915–1998), English footballer
  * Albert Wilson (politician) (1878–?), Australian politician
  * Albert E. Wilson (c. 1813–1861), American pioneer and merchant in Oregon Country
  * Albert George Wilson (1918–2012), American astronomer who worked at Palomar Observatory
  * Al Wilson (disambiguation)
  * Bert Wilson (disambiguation)


Eisenstadt Cathedral

Eisenstadt Cathedral from the air

The cathedral from the cathedral square

Eisenstadt Cathedral, otherwise St. Martin's Cathedral, previously St. Martin's Church (German: Dom St. Martin in Eisenstadt), is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Eisenstadt, Burgenland, Austria, dedicated to Saint Martin. It has been the seat of the Bishop of Eisenstadt since the creation of the diocese in 1960.

History

The first reference to a chapel dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours occurs in 1264, when Eisenstadt received its original name, in Latin: minor Martin, in German: Kleinmartinsdorf and in Hungarian: Kismarton ("Little Martin's village").

From this chapel there are still remains of a Romanesque foundation in the area of the present choir. In the 13th century the chapel was extended by the addition of an early Gothic choir. In the 14th century a chapel for lay people was added. In 1460 the church was rebuilt under the town captain Johann Siebenhirter as a fortified or defensive church, as an attack by the Turks was expected after the Fall of Constantinople in 1453.

The Gothic building was finished in 1522. After the great fire of 1589 almost 30 years passed before construction of the severely damaged church took place, between 1610 and 1629.

In 1777 a large altarpiece by Stefan Dorffmeister was added, depicting "The Transfiguration of St. Martin". In the following year the Viennese organ builder Malleck installed an organ to instructions from Joseph Haydn.

After the creation of the Diocese of Eisenstadt, St. Martin's Church was elevated to the rank of cathedral in 1960. Saint Martin became the patron saint of the diocese and the Land. Under Bishop Stephan László in 1960 the interior and windows were renewed.

In 2003 under Bishop Paul Iby the cathedral was remodelled to designs by the architects Lichtblau-Wagner. The service of consecration on 12 April 2003 and the dedication of the altar marked the end of the renovation after a year's construction work.

Works of art


Eisenstadt Cathedral

Works of art

The architecture of the interior was altered in 1960 to plans by Jakob Adelhart. The windows of the presbytery reflect the theme of Christ the King and are by Franz Deéd. The windows of the nave depict motifs from the Revelation of St John the Divine and are by Margret Bilger.

In 1980 Thomas Resetarits created a figure of the Virgin of Mercy, which was set on the main portal. Gilbert Bretterbauer made the carpet in 2003, which matches the colours of the windows. The altar space was re-designed by Brigitte Kowanz in 2003, and is marked by its use of glass.

Church music

The cathedral is famous for its church music. Concerts of the annual Haydn Festival also take place here.

The organ was built in 1778 by Johann Gottfried Malleck from Vienna thanks to an endowment by the widow Theresia Frigl. A new build was necessary as the old organ had been badly damaged during earlier repairs. Significant alterations to the organ were carried out in 1944 by the organ builders Karl Schuke of Berlin: the range of the pedals and of the first manual were extended, and a register was added. The last restoration, also by Schuke, took place in 1973, during which all the additions from 1944 were removed and re-constructed, together with the pedal windchest, the pedal woodwind register and the façade. A particular feature of the instrument is that while it still retains Baroque elements, there is much that anticipates the sound aesthetic which finally prevailed in the early 19th century.

Notes and references

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dom St. Martin (Eisenstadt).
  * Eisenstadt Cathedral (in German)

47°50′43″N 16°31′31″E / 47.84520°N 16.52516°E


Helena Blackman

Helena Blackman (born 10 December 1982 in Southampton) is a British musical theatre actress, best known for being the runner-up in the hit BBC1 Reality TV programme How Do You Solve A Problem Like Maria?.

She trained at the Guildford School of Acting.

Biography

On 29 October 2006, Blackman was seen as Gypsy Rose Lee in a production of Gypsy which was performed at the Wales Millennium Centre as part of the Cardiff International Festival of Musical Theatre. In December 2006, Blackman played Dorothy in an acclaimed run of The Wizard of Oz at the Haymarket Theatre in Leicester.

Blackman is a cabaret performer at corporate events, she has been featured as a soloist in The Night of a Thousand Voices at the Royal Albert Hall and in Tim McArthur's one-man show Sister Mary McArthur Comin' At-Cha! at the Jermyn Street Theatre in London.

In May 2007, Blackman was seen mentoring contestant Ben Ellis in an episode of Any Dream Will Do and in July 2007 she appeared as a soloist on BBC Radio 2's long-running Friday Night is Music Night opposite Daniel Boys. Blackman toured the UK extensively as the lead role of "Nellie Forbush" in a successful run of Rodgers and Hammerstein's South Pacific from 2007 - 2008.

On Christmas Eve 2007, Blackman performed with Lee Mead and Connie Fisher and some of the other 'Maria' and 'Joseph' finalists in a BBC special 'festive' reunion show called When Joseph met Maria! - celebrating both the hit Andrew Lloyd Webber BBC shows - it was recorded earlier on 2 December 2007. The BBC show, HDYSAPLM, featuring Blackman, won an international Emmy Award in New York (2007) for best non-scripted entertainment.

From 10 February - 14 March 2009, Helena Blackman played the lead role of Helen in Stephen Sondheim's Saturday Night at the Jermyn Street Theatre in London.

On 14 February 2011, Blackman released her debut album, The Sound of Rodgers & Hammerstein, consisting of classic Rodgers and Hammerstein material, as well as some of their lesser known songs.

From 5 to 31 December 2011, Blackman appeared in the title role of Snow White at the Redditch Palace Theatre.