Matt Helm (disambiguation)

Matt Helm is a fictional government assassin created in 1960 by author Donald Hamilton.

Matt Helm may also refer to:

  * Matt Helm (TV series), a 1975-76 American television series based on the Donald Hamilton character
  * Mathew Helm (b. 1980), an Australian competitive diver


Nakamaru

Nakamaru (written: 中丸) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Kaoru Nakamaru (中丸 薫, born 1937), Japanese journalist, television personality and writer
  * Yuichi Nakamaru (中丸 雄一, born 1983), Japanese idol, singer-songwriter, actor, television personality and radio host


Rerhaia Airfield

[Rerhaia Airfield is located in Algeria]
[Rerhaia Airfield]
Rerhaia Airfield
class=notpageimage|
Location of Rerhaia Airfield, Algeria

Rerhaia Airfield was a World War II military airfield in Algeria, located approximately 3 km northwest of Boudouaou, about 32 km east-southeast of Algiers. It was used by the United States Army Air Force Twelfth Air Force 350th Fighter Group between July and November 1943 during the North African Campaign against the German Afrika Korps.

It was also used by the 416th Night Fighter Squadron, which flew Bristol Beaufighters from the field between 27 December 1943 – 25 January 1944.

Today, the remnants of the main runway and other areas can be seen in aerial photography.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.

  * Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History, 1983. ISBN 0-89201-092-4.
  * Maurer, Maurer, ed. (1982) [1969]. Combat Squadrons of the Air Force, World War II (PDF) (reprint ed.). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-405-12194-6. LCCN 70605402. OCLC 72556.


Juan José Castillo

Juan José Castillo may refer to:

  * Juan José Castillo (footballer, born 1955), Spanish footballer
  * Juan José Castillo (footballer, born 1980), Guatemalan footballer
  * Juan José Castilla (born 1945), Mexican pentathlete


Howle, Shropshire

Howle, also spelt Howl, is a small village in Shropshire, England, in a rural area some five miles to the north-west of the town of Newport. Although it is part of the civil parish of Chetwynd, the nearest village is Child's Ercall.

The village name has been variously suggested as being derived from the Old English personal name element Hyge-Domesday Book survey it was recorded as the manor of Hugle.

Howle is on the edge of Ercall Heath, which was largely forested until World War I and has been partly brought into cultivation since;holy well, formerly used by those seeking cures, south of Howle near the road to Tibberton.

  * Listed buildings in Chetwynd, Shropshire
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Howle.


Scandinavian Open Road Race

The Scandinavian Open Road Race was a single-day road cycling race held in Vårgårda Municipality, Sweden from 1986 to 2009. It was part of UCI Europe Tour as a category 1.2 event from 2005 to 2009.

Winners

Year     Winner                          Second                           Third
1986     [Denmark] Rolf Sørensen         [Finland] Kari Myyryläinen
1987     [Denmark] Kim Andersen
1988     [Denmark] Søren Lilholt
1989     [Denmark] Johnny Weltz
1990-96             No race
1997     [Denmark] Frank Høj
1998     [Norway] Vegard Øverås Lied     [Sweden] Mattias Carlsson        [Sweden] Jan Karlsson
1999     [Denmark] Martin Kryger         [Denmark] Jacob Moe Rasmussen    [Denmark] Danny Jonasson
2000     [Sweden] Magnus Ljungblad       [Denmark] Allan Bo Andresen      [Sweden] Michel Lafis
2001     [Sweden] Petter Renäng          [Netherlands] Julien Smink       [Sweden] Jonas Ljungblad
2002     [Sweden] Jonas Holmkvist        [Sweden] Tobias Lergard          [Sweden] Gustav Larsson
2003     [Sweden] John Nilsson           [Belgium] James Vanlandschoot    [Sweden] Thomas Lövkvist
2004     [Sweden] Marcus Ljungqvist      [Sweden] Fredrik Modin           [Sweden] Jonas Ljungblad
2005     [Sweden] Christofer Stevensson  [Netherlands] Arnoud van Groen   [Sweden] Jonas Ljungblad
2006     [Norway] Edvald Boasson Hagen   [Belarus] Vasil Kiryienka        [Denmark] Jens-Erik Madsen
2007     [Sweden] Lucas Persson          [Netherlands] Adriaan Helmantel  [Estonia] Mart Ojavee
2008     [Latvia] Aleksejs Saramotins    [Netherlands] Ruud Fransen       [Netherlands] Marco Brus
2009     [Sweden] Patrik Stenberg        [Sweden] Patrik Moren            [Sweden] Sebastian Balck


Self-policing

Self-policing is another term for self-governance, a group or community autonomously managing their own affairs.

Self-policing may also refer to:

  * Emotional self-regulation
  * Industry self-regulation
  * Self-control, in sociology / psychology
  * Self-regulatory organizations, in business and finance


Mwila Phiri

Mwila Phiri (born 29 August 1994) is a Zambian footballer who plays as a midfielder for ZESCO United F.C. and the Zambia national football team.

Career

International

Phiri made his senior international debut on 7 November 2015, coming on as an 84th-minute substitute for Conlyde Luchanga in a 4-3 penalty defeat to Namibia.Angola.

Career statistics

International

As of matches played 19 October 2019. National team  Year  Apps  Goals
Zambia         2015  1     0
2016           1     1
2017           3     0
2019           7     0
Total          12    1

International Goals

Scores and results list Zambia's goal tally first. Goal  Date             Opponent  Score  Result  Competition
1.    10 January 2016  Angola     2–1    2–1    Friendly

  * Mwila Phiri at National-Football-Teams.com


Hyddwn

In Welsh Mythology, Hyddwn (from the Welsh hydd, "Stag") appears in the fourth of the Four Branches of the Mabinogi and is one of the three sons of Gwydion and Gilfaethwy. As punishment for the rape of Goewin, Math banished his nephews, turning them into a breeding pair of deer for a year, then pigs, and finally wolves. They had three children over the three years: Hyddwn, Hychddwn, and Bleiddwn. Hyddwn is the offspring of the deer pairing. Math took him and transformed him into a human being, baptising him Hyddwn ("Stag-man").

  * Ifans,Dafydd & Rhiannon, Y Mabinogion (Gomer 1980) ISBN 1-85902-260-X


Milkwood (band)

For the band featuring Ric Ocasek and Benjamin Orr of The Cars, see The Cars.

Milkwood was an Anglo-Canadian rock band formed in Toronto in March 1969 by former Influence guitarist Danny Milkwood with future Celine Dion backing singer Mary Lou Gauthier and English multi-instrumentalist Malcolm Tomlinson, who'd worked previously with future Jethro Tull guitarist Martin Barre in The Motivation, The Penny Peeps and Gethsemane.

Origins

Milkwood was the brainchild of Louis McKelvey (born on October 31, 1943, in Killorglin, County Kerry, Republic of Ireland), who formed a tentative line up after he left Montreal group, Influence in late 1968. Through his previous band, McKelvey had befriended former King Curtis sideman, drummer Ron Frankel (born in April 1947 in Montreal), who had previously played in The Soul Mates (and with his wife Mary Lou Gauthier) in the lounge band, Five of a Kind before joining King Curtis & The King Pins in early 1968.

In July, McKelvey returned to England for six months and reunited with his colleague drummer/singer Malcolm Tomlinson (born on June 16, 1946, in Isleworth, Middlesex, England), from early 1960s band, Jeff Curtis & The Flames. Tomlinson was currently playing with Gethsemane (featuring future Jethro Tull guitarist Martin Barre), and had recently done a BBC radio session with Elton John.

When Gethsemane split up in December, Tomlinson returned to Toronto with McKelvey in January 1969 to put together Milkwood.

Adding ex-Five Bells bass player Ron Blackwell (born on July 27, 1948, in Montreal), the band played at the Penny Farthing in Toronto in early May. According to Cashbox, Jimi Hendrix popped in one night and caught the group. He reported seeing a great band with two drummers. On May 25, Milkwood performed at the Rock Pile with The Kensington Market Band and Grand Funk Railroad.

Polydor Records and Jerry Ragovoy

Milkwood had sent a four-track demo to Polydor Records in late April and, according to Billboard, the label signed the band before it had played a single show.


Milkwood (band)

During sessions in July, Blackwell left and former Influence member Jack Geisinger (born in March 1945 in Czech Republic) was brought down to New York to help finish an album, produced by Jerry Ragovoy at the Hit Factory.

In August 1969, the band embarked on a six-week Canadian tour. Meanwhile, the album, which was slated for release in September to coincide with an American tour, was shelved.

The band's greatest claim to fame is that it appeared at Toronto's Rock ‘N’ Roll Revival concert on September 13, alongside The Plastic Ono Band, Gene Vincent, Alice Cooper and others. John Lennon and Yoko Ono went on after Milkwood, with Ono emerging from a bag on stage.

On September 19, Milkwood performed at York University with Teegarden and Van Winkle and the following month (on October 11), appeared at the Electric Circus. Shortly after a show at the Hawk's Nest on October 17, Milkwood travelled to Ottawa to play some shows and ran into Van Morrison at Le Hibou. Internal differences, however, led to the group's demise in November 1969.

Aftermath

McKelvey, Tomlinson and Geisinger reappeared in Damage. Frankel later did sessions for Jesse Winchester while Mary Lou Gauthier recorded a solo single, "In The Summertime" c/w "Come Run" for Polydor and sang for several years with Celine Dion at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. She later recorded material with McKelvey and Tomlinson in Toronto. Blackwell is a computer consultant and lives in Las Vegas. Frankel and Gauthier later became the parents of voice actress Holly Gauthier-Frankel.

Malcolm Tomlinson recorded several solo albums for A&M Records and toured in support of them, opening for such artists as The Average White Band. Tomlinson died in Toronto in 2016. Louis McKelvey continued writing, recording, and performing with friends until his death in 2017 in Toronto.

Trivia

It was reported in the Canadian music press (Circus magazine) at the time that The Band was interested in recording with Mary Lou Gauthier.

Discography


Milkwood (band)

Discography

  * Unreleased LP on Polydor Records
  * Beat Merchants article
  * The Toronto Telegram's After Four Section listed live dates every Thursday.
  * RPM Weekly magazine, week starting July 28, 1969.

Californian Dave Mandel was Milkwood's road manager and remains a friend; he updated the "Aftermath" segment in February 2022.


Mick Brosnan

Michael Timothy Brosnan (5 December 1907 – 20 July 1966) was a publican and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Biography

Brosnan was born in the outback Queensland town of Winton to parents Michael Brosnan and his wife Edith Elizabeth (née Kettle). He worked for the Tramway Department of the Brisbane City Council as an electrical fitter and mechanic from 1928 until 1944. He then became an organiser for the Electrical Trades Union from 1944 to 1950 and then was licensee at a series of hotels in Brisbane, Townsville, South Australia, and Tewantin.

On 18 January 1933 he married Merle Isabel Adeline CutlackStafford in Brisbane in July 1966Toowong Cemetery.

Public career

Brosnan was the Labor member for the Queensland state seat of Fortitude Valley from 1950 until 1957. In the 1957 split of the Labor Party in Queensland, he sided with Premier Vince Gair and most of his cabinet in forming the Queensland Labor Party.Liberal Candidate, Bob Windsor at the election held later that year.

While a member of the Labor, he held the following party positions:

  * Member, ALP Industrial Groups Executive
  * Member, Queensland ALP Executive Committee, 1953 - 1956
  * Delegate, Queensland Central Executive, 1953 - 1956
  * Queensland delegate to the federal ALP conference, 1956

He was also the sole Australian delegate at the General Conference of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association in Ottawa, Canada in 1952.


Nakamachi, Machida

Nakamachi (中町) is a district of Machida, Tokyo, Japan. The current administrative place names are Nakamachi 1-chome to 4-chome.


Rern Sinat

In this Cambodian name, the surname is Rern. In accordance with Cambodian custom, this person should be referred to by the given name, Sinat.

Rern Sinat (Khmer: រឿន ស៊ីណាត; born 1 September 1995) is a Cambodian model and beauty pageant titleholder who won the Miss Cambodia 2017 on 1 September 2017 in Kampong Cham, Cambodia. She is the second Miss Cambodia to compete for the title of Miss Universe in history.

Personal life

Sinat lives in Kampong Cham. She previously worked as a DJ on ABC Cambodia. In 2017, Sinat won Miss Cambodia 2017 and represented her country at the Miss Universe 2018. As Miss Cambodia she is involved in corporate social responsibility initiatives, including tree planting and a football clinic.

Pageantry

Miss Cambodia 2017

Sinat was crowned Miss Cambodia 2017 on 1 September 2017 at the Grand Ballroom of Hotel Naga World. She was crowned together with runners-up, Keo Senglyhour, Kem Sreykeo, Long Punleu and Kha Annchhany.

Miss Universe 2018

Sinat represented Cambodia in Miss Universe 2018 but Unplaced.

  * Miss Cambodia official website


Juan José Guesi

Juan José Guesi was a soldier who fought in the Argentine Civil Wars on the Unitarian side.

On 27 September 1831 at Miraflores, Catamarca a Federalist force led by Nazario Benavídez and Julián Cuenca defeated the force commanded by Sergeant Major Guesi.Gregorio Aráoz de Lamadrid had ordered on 28 September 1831, Guesi was executed on the orders of Colonel Juan de Dios Vargas on 30 September 1831.San Miguel de Tucumán on 5 November 1831, and that when he resisted he was bayoneted to death.

Notes

Citations

Sources

  * Rivera Indarte, José (1853). Rosas y sus opositores
  * Yaben, Jacinto R. (1939). "Biografías argentinas y sudamericanas". Buenos Aires: Revisionistas
  * Zinny, Antonio (1882). Historia de los gobernadores de las provincias argentinas desde 1810 hasta la fecha: Provincias centrales y andinas. C. Casavalle. p. 487


Howley Hall

53°43′22″N 1°36′54″W / 53.722642°N 001.614974°W

The ruins of Howley Hall (2005)

Howley Hall is a ruined Elizabethan country house located between the towns of Batley and Morley in West Yorkshire, England. It has been designated a scheduled monument since 1997.

The hall was built by Sir John Savile, a Yorkshire politician and courtier, at the end of the 16th century. It remained in the hands of the Savile family until 1671, and was the site of fighting during the English Civil War in 1643. Subsequently it passed into the hands of the Brudenell family, under whose ownership the hall deteriorated and was eventually demolished between 1717 and 1730.

History

Howley Hall was built by John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pontefract, probably between 1585 and 1590. Savile, who held a number of county offices in Yorkshire, was part of a new protestant political elite that emerged from the English Reformation. Like many of his contemporaries, he sought to show his status through the construction of an impressive country house. He employed a local architect, Abraham Ackroyd, to design the hall, which was built in an Elizabethan style reminiscent of the work of Robert Smythson.


Howley Hall

The hall remained in the possession of the Savile family for just under a century. Upon John's death in 1630 it was inherited by his son, Thomas Savile, 1st Earl of Sussex. During the English Civil War (1642–1651) Lord Sussex vacillated between supporting the Royalists and the Parliamentarians, but he left the Hall in the keeping of his relative Sir John Savile of Lupset, a Parliamentarian. Thomas Fairfax used it as a base of operations for the Parliamentary capture of Wakefield in May 1643, which prompted Royalist forces under the Earl of Newcastle to launch a retaliatory attack on Bradford. To ensure the Parliamentary garrison couldn't attack his rear, Newcastle marched on Howley Hall, and after a short siege, Sir John of Lupset surrendered. It then served as Newcastle's base in the decisive Battle of Adwalton Moor (some 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) to the northwest of Howley), which gave the Royalists control of Yorkshire until Marston Moor.

Although it is commonly believed locally that the hall was destroyed during the 1643 siege,

When James died without issue in 1671, the hall passed into the hands of Brudenell family: Frances, James' sister and heir, was married to the son of Robert Brudenell, 2nd Earl of Cardigan. Its deterioration probably began at this time, as although the Brudenell family owned it for two and a half centuries, they apparently had no interest in living there. After James Savile's death in 1671, it was rented out to three tenant families, and by 1711 local people had begun reusing the stone in other buildings. Records show that some of the furnishings were sold to the Old Presbyterian Chapel in Bradford in 1719, and others are known to have ended up in the nearby Chief Bailiff's House (now Howley Hall Golf Club) and Thorpe Hall in Thorpe on the Hill. To save the Brudenells the cost of maintenance, the buildings were finally demolished with gunpowder between 1717 and 1730, leaving the hall in its current ruined state.

  * Howley Hall in Leodis, a photographic archive of Leeds


A Dalecarlian horse being carved in this style

The Scandinavian flat-plane style of woodcarving is a style of figure carving. The figures are carved in large flat planes, created primarily using a carving knife. Tool marks are left in the carving and very little (if any) rounding or sanding is done. Emil Janel, a Swedish-born American artist, was considered by many to be one of the best of this genre.

A common example of the style is the Dalecarlian horse, whose distinctive shape is due to this manner of carving.

  * Refsal, Harley (1992). Woodcarving in the Scandinavian Style. Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., New York, New York. p. 128. ISBN 0-8069-8633-6.


Shireen Avis Fisher

Justice Shireen Avis Fisher is a justice of the Residual Special Court for Sierra Leone, having been appointed to the role in October 2013 following the ad hoc tribunal's dissolution that year and having previously served as an Appeals Judge on the court from 2009 to 2013 and as President from 2012 to 2013. Previous to this appointment, Fisher served as an International Judge (War Crimes Chamber) of the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

An American citizen, Fisher practiced law in both Washington, D.C., and the state of Vermont. She was appointed a Superior Court Judge of the state of Vermont in 1986, the second woman to be appointed to the Vermont judiciary. She holds a J.D. from Catholic University of America, an LL.M (Human Rights Law) from University College London and is a graduate of Hobart and William Smith Colleges, New York, in History. She replaced A. Raja N. Fernando on the Special Court for Sierra Leone, following his death in November 2007.


Mweshipandeka High School

Mweshipandeka High School is a school in Ongwediva in the Oshana Region of northern Namibia. It is one of the well known schools in the country, and is located in the center of Ongwediva, in Libertina Amadhila street, next to Kleine Kuppe Private School and the International University of Management. The school was founded in 1984 and bears the name of King Mweshipandeka yaShaningika of the Oukwanyama. The aim for establishing the school was to limit the distance that was travelled by prospective students from nearby towns and villages to Odibo's St Mary's High School and Oshigambo High School which were very far for students that had to walk in the olden days.

Academics

The school offers junior and senior secondary education. The grades ranging from 8–12. It is one of the best performing school in Oshana region.Oshakati and Ongwediva, this school always send out many learners to all the universities in the country.

  * Education in Namibia
  * List of schools in Namibia
  * Mweshipandeka, the pride of the north School blog


Non-governmental organizations in Ratanakiri Province

There are several non-governmental organizations that operate in Ratanakiri Province, Cambodia.

NGO name                                              International/local  Notes
CIDSE                                                 International        CIDSE began operating in Cambodia in 1979. The organization administers a community development program that aims to improve living conditions of the poor in a sustainable, community-based approach. They also work to strengthen local NGOs in the province.
DRC                                                   International        DRC works on Mekong-related projects.
Japan International Volunteer Centre                  International        The Japan International Volunteer Centre works on Mekong-related projects.
Oxfam HK                                              International        Oxfam HK works on Mekong-related projects.
Oxfam UK/I                                            International        Oxfam UK/I was one of the early NGOs in Cambodia. They operate a community development programme that comprises several projects, including microcredit, community organization, community-based natural resources management, health and sanitation, and education. They work with several local NGOs.
Overseas Service Bureau, Australia                    International        The Overseas Service Bureau, Australia works on agriculture-related projects. They have one volunteer forester.
Voluntary Services Overseas                           International        Voluntary Services Overseas works on education-related projects.
World Concern International                           International        World Concern International works on education-related projects.
Catholic Office for Emergency Relief and Refugees     International        The Catholic Office for Emergency Relief and Refugees works on health-related projects and provides support to the provincial hospital.
Health Unlimited                                      International        Health Unlimited runs the Ratanakiri Primary Health Care Projects. These projects focus on improving community health, health centers, and the provincial health department and training health staff.
International Resources for the Improvement of Sight  International        International Resources for Improvement of Sight is an outreach eye care service project.
SAWA Cambodia                                         International        SAWA Cambodia is a Dutch NGO. It has been assigned by CARERE/UNDP to set up a Technical Support Unit under the Provincial Rural Development Committee.
World Concern Cambodia                                                     World Concern Cambodia's projects focus on hilltribes and integrated community development.
Cambodian Human Rights and Development Association    Local


Make-up Designory

Make-up Designory (MUD) is a private, for-profit trade school focused on make-up with a location in Burbank, California. It was founded in 1997.

MUD Cosmetics

MUD Cosmetics is a cosmetic brand created by Make-up Designory.

MUD Partner Schools

MUD Partner Schools were developed to introduce makeup artistry into cosmetologist and esthetician educations. They are located in many U.S. states as well as the United Arab Emirates, India, and Portugal.

  * Official website


Mick Ash

Michael Ash is an English former footballer.

Ash began his career as an apprentice with Sheffield United where he graduated to the first team in 1963. In 1965, he transferred to Scunthorpe United. When Freddie Goodwin left Scunthorpe to manage the New York Generals of the National Professional Soccer League in 1967, Ash went with him.Atlanta Chiefs. In his last season with the Chiefs, Ash scored in Atlanta's loss to the Dallas Tornado in the 1971 NASL championship game.

  * NASL stats


Hiwi language

Hiwi may refer to the following languages:

  * Guahibo language, a Guahiban language of Colombia and Venezuela
  * Waia language, a Trans-Fly language of Papua New Guinea
  * Waboda language, a Trans–New-Guinea language spoken in the Fly River delta, Papua New Guinea


Reategui

Reategui or Reátegui is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Anthony Reategui, American poker player
  * Javier Reátegui (born 1944), Peruvian politician
  * Rolando Reátegui (born 1959), Peruvian entrepreneur and politician


Paula Marama

Paula Marama (born 13 February 1984) is a retired New Zealand female tennis player.

In her career, she won one singles title and ten doubles titles on the ITF circuit. On 27 September 2004, she reached her best singles ranking of world number 443. On 26 April 2004, she peaked at world number 289 in the doubles rankings.

Playing for New Zealand at the Fed Cup, Marama has a win–loss record of 5–3.

ITF Circuit finals

$100,000 tournaments
$75,000 tournaments
$50,000 tournaments
$25,000 tournaments
$10,000 tournaments

Singles: 1 (1–0)

Outcome  No.  Date           Tournament             Surface  Opponent           Score
Winner   1.   15 March 2004  Yarrawonga, Australia  Grass    [China] Yuan Meng  w/o

Doubles: 12 (10–2)


Paula Marama

Outcome    No.  Date               Tournament                 Surface   Partner                      Opponents                           Score
Winner     1.   16 June 2003       Montemor-o-Novo, Portugal  Hard      [New Zealand] Eden Marama    [Hungary] Zsuzsanna Babos           6–7(5–7), 6–3, 6–0
                                                                                [Spain] Gabriela Velasco Andreu
Winner     2.   27 July 2003       Dublin, Ireland            Carpet    [New Zealand] Eden Marama    [Republic of Ireland] Yvonne Doyle  6–4, 7–5
                                                                                [Republic of Ireland] Karen Nugent
Winner     3.   24 August 2003     Coimbra, Portugal          Hard      [Israel] Danielle Steinberg  [United Kingdom] Hannah Collin      6–4, 7–6(7–3)
                                                                                [Portugal] Neuza Silva
Winner     4.   22 September 2003  Volos, Greece              Grass     [New Zealand] Eden Marama    [Romania] Laura-Ramona Husaru       6–2, 6–4
                                                                                [Ukraine] Viktoria Lytovchenko
Winner     5.   5 October 2003     Vertou, France             Hard (i)  [New Zealand] Eden Marama    [France] Iryna Brémond              6–4, 6–2
                                                                                [Ukraine] Yevgenia Savranska
Runner-up  1.   8 December 2003    Cairo, Egypt               Clay      [New Zealand] Eden Marama    [Russia] Ekaterina Bychkova         0–6, 6–7(2–7)
                                                                                [Russia] Raissa Gourevitch
Winner     6.   15 December 2003   Cairo, Egypt               Clay      [New Zealand] Eden Marama    [Russia] Raissa Gourevitch          6–3, 6–0
                                                                                [Russia] Ekaterina Kozhokina
Winner     7.   1 March 2004       Warrnambool, Australia     Grass     [New Zealand] Eden Marama    [Australia] Casey Dellacqua         6–3, 4–6, 6–2
                                                                                [Australia] Jaslyn Hewitt
Winner     8.   9 March 2004       Benalla, Australia         Grass     [New Zealand] Eden Marama    [Australia] Lauren Breadmore        7–5, 6–1
                                                                                [United States] Kaysie Smashey


Paula Marama

[United States] Kaysie Smashey
Winner     9.   8 August 2004      Wrexham, Wales             Hard      [New Zealand] Eden Marama    [India] Rushmi Chakravarthi         7–6(7–4), 7–5
                                                                                [India] Sania Mirza
Runner-up  2.   3 August 2005      Wrexham, Wales             Hard      [India] Rushmi Chakravarthi  [United Kingdom] Rebecca Llewellyn  3–6, 5–7
                                                                                [United Kingdom] Anna Smith
Winner     10.  12 February 2006   Wellington, New Zealand    Hard      [New Zealand] Kairangi Vano  [New Zealand] Leanne Baker          6–3, 6–1
                                                                                [New Zealand] Ellen Barry


Paula Marama

* Paula Marama at the Women's Tennis Association
  * Paula Marama at the International Tennis Federation
  * Paula Marama at the Billie Jean King Cup


Location of Henry County in Alabama

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Henry County, Alabama.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Henry County, Alabama, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a Google map.

There are 3 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 14, 2023.

   Name on the Register                Image            Date listed        Location                                           City or town  Description

                                       [Kennedy House]
1  Kennedy House                                        January 5, 1978    300 Kirkland St.                                   Abbeville     This rare, dual front door, double pen Creole cottage was constructed c. 1840 and is the oldest remaining structure in Abbeville.
                                       Kennedy House    (#78000489)        31°34′02″N 85°15′03″W / 31.567222°N 85.250833°W

2  Oates House                                          March 17, 1989     302 Kirkland St.                                   Abbeville
                                                        (#89000164)        31°34′01″N 85°15′02″W / 31.566944°N 85.250556°W
3  Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Depot                   September 4, 1980  Broad St.                                          Headland      This building has been disassembled. No part of the structure survives.
                                                        (#80000687)        31°21′13″N 85°20′33″W / 31.353611°N 85.3425°W

Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Register of Historic Places in Henry County, Alabama.
  * List of National Historic Landmarks in Alabama
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Alabama


Sant Pere de les Puelles

Sant Pere de les Puel·les

Sant Pere de les Puelles (in Catalan, Puel·les, in Spanish, Real Monasterio de San Pedro de las Puellas) is a Benedictine monastery in the Sant Pere, Santa Caterina i la Ribera neighborhood of the Ciutat Vella district of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. The 10th-century building, Romanesque/Gothic in style, was declared a Bien de Interés Cultural landmark in 1931.

History

Exterior view (c. 1905)

A nunnery was founded by Count Sunyer I and his wife Riquilda Toulouse next to an ancient church dedicated to San Saturnino. The church was consecrated on 16 June 945 by Bishop Guilarà.

The community suffered with the 1835 secularization and the monastery became a prison. In 1879, the religious community moved to a new location in the district of Sarria-Sant Gervasi. In 1873, the cloister and other sections was removed.Spanish Civil War in 1939.

Architecture and fittings

Interior view

Very little remains of the original building, partly because of destruction and partly because of poor restorations It is known that the cloister contained two floors. The lower style, Romanesque, dates to the 11th century while the upper, Gothic style, was built circa 1322.Torre dels Ocells (Tower of Birds) which was destroyed during the fire of 1909. A bell dating to 1752 is present in the octagonal bell tower, which has six bells total.

  * Pladevall, Antoni: Els monestirs catalans, Ediciones Destino, Barcelona, 1970 ISBN 8423305112 (in Catalan)
  * Paulí Meléndez, Antoni: El Real Monasterio de Sant Pere de les Puel·les

Media related to Monestir de Sant Pere de les Puel·les at Wikimedia Commons

  * Official website (in Spanish)

41°23′23″N 2°10′44″E / 41.389661°N 2.178761°E


Shireen Bailey

Shireen Bailey (née Hassan; born 27 September 1959) is an English former middle distance runner who competed in the 800 metres and the 1500 metres. She represented Great Britain in both events at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul. In 1983, she became only the second British woman in history to run the 800 metres in under two minutes. She is also a former English national record holder at the distance.

Career

Bailey was born in Kensington, London, England. She was a member of the Bromley Athletics Club (now Blackheath and Bromley). She competed at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, finishing fifth in the final of the 800 metres in 2:02.41.

In 1983, Bailey was the UK's top ranked woman at 800 metres. In May, she won the UK Championships title in 2:01.36, ahead of Lorraine Baker. In July, she won the AAA Championships title in 2:00.58, ahead of Anne Purvis and Christina Boxer. Then on 23 August in Oslo, she ran a personal best of 1:59.54. This made her only the second British woman in history to run under the two-minute barrier for 800 metres. The first being Christina Boxer in 1979. Bailey was the UK's second fastest 800m woman for the next four seasons, behind Lorraine Baker (1984/86) and Kirsty Wade (1985/87).


Shireen Bailey

After a slow start to the 1986 season, missing out on Commonwealth Games selection, she improved in the second half of the season, earning selection for the European Championships in Stuttgart, where she ran 2:00.41 in the heats. In the semi-final, she ran 2:00.50 to narrowly miss the final. She achieved her season's best in September, running 1:59.85. In 1987, Bailey had another slow start to the season and missed World Championships selection. She once again found her best form in September. On 11 September, she finished third in the IAAF Grand Prix Final in Brussels, behind Ana Quirot and Slobadanka Colovic. Then on 15 September in Lausanne, she reached her peak at 800 metres, running 1:58.97, to set a new English national record. The previous mark was Christina Boxer's 1:59.05 from 1979. The UK record was held by the Scottish born Welsh athlete Kirsty Wade, with 1:57.42. Bailey's record would stand for almost three years, until Diane Edwards ran 1:58.65 in 1990.

At the 1988 AAAs Championships, incorporating the Olympic Trials, Bailey earned selection at both 800 metres and 1500 metres. With the first two in each event guaranteed a place on the team, she secured her place by finishing second to Kirsty Wade in the 800 metres in 2:02.49, before going on to finish second to Christina Cahill (Boxer) in the 1500 metres in 4:09.20.Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea she reached the 800 m semi-finals, running 1:59.94, before reaching the final of the 1500 metres, running a lifetime best of 4:02.32 for seventh, ahead of Mary Slaney and Doina Melinte, who were eighth and ninth respectively.1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, where she finished eighth in the 1500 metres final in 4:13.31.

As of 2018, Bailey's 800 metres best of 1.58.97, ranks 11th on the UK all-time list.

Competition record


Shireen Bailey

Competition record

Year                                                Competition             Venue                    Position   Event    Notes
Representing Great Britain / England
1982                                                Commonwealth Games      Brisbane, Australia      5th        800 m    2:02.41
1986                                                European Championships  Stuttgart, West Germany  9th (sf)   800 m    2:00.50
1987                                                Grand Prix Final        Brussels, Belgium        3rd        800 m    2:00.27
1988                                                Olympic Games           Seoul, South Korea       10th (sf)  800 m    1:59.94
7th                                                 1500 m                  4:02.32
1990                                                Commonwealth Games      Auckland, New Zealand    8th        1500 m   4:13.31
National Championships
1983                                                UK Championships        Edinburgh, Scotland      1st        800 m    2:01.36
AAA Championships                                   London, England         1st                      800 m      2:00.58
1986                                                UK Championships        Cwmbran, Wales           4th        800 m    2:03.72
AAA Championships                                   Birmingham, England     4th                      800 m      2:05.64
1987                                                UK Championships        Derby, England           2nd        800m     2:02.38
AAA Championships                                   Birmingham, England     2nd                      1500 m     4:14.52
1988                                                UK Championships        Derby, England           2nd        1500 m   4:16.23
AAA Championships                                   Birmingham, England     2nd                      800 m      2:02.49
2nd                                                 1500 m                  4:09.20
1989                                                AAA Championships       Birmingham, England      3rd        1500 m   4:11.15
(sf) Indicates overall position in semifinal round

Personal bests

  * 600 metres — 1:26.8 (1985)
  * 800 metres — 1:58.97 (1987)
  * 1000 metres — 2:35.32 (1986)
  * 1500 metres — 4:02.32 (1988)
  * Mile — 4:31.45 (1989)
  * Shireen Bailey at Power of 10


Mwene-Ditu (commune)

Mwene-Ditu is a commune of the city of Mwene-Ditu in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

7°00′00″S 23°27′00″E / 7.000000°S 23.450000°E


Ozophora laticephala

Ozophora laticephala is a species of dirt-colored seed bug in the family Rhyparochromidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea and North America.


Make-Up Artists and Hair Stylists Guild Awards 2019

2020 MUAHS Guild Awards

  February 16, 2019

Contemporary:

Bombshell

Bombshell

Period/Character:

Joker

Downton Abbey

The 2020 Make-Up Artists and Hair Stylists Guild Awards, honoring the best make-up and hairstyling in film and television for 2019, the winners were announced on February 16, 2020 while the nominees were announced on January 10, 2020.

Winners and nominees

Feature-Length Motion Picture

Best Contemporary Make-Up

  * Bombshell – Vivian Baker, Cristina Waltz, Richard Redlefsen
      + Avengers: Endgame – John Blake, Francisco Perez
      + Hustlers – Margot Boccia, Roxanne Rizzo
      + John Wick: Parabellum – Stephen M. Kelley, Anna Stachow
      + Us – Scott Wheeler, Tym Shutchai Buacharern, Sabrina Castro

Best Contemporary Hair Styling

  * Bombshell – Anne Morgan, Jaime Leigh McIntosh, Adruitha Lee
      + Hustlers – Angel De Angelis, Dierdre Harris
      + John Wick: Parabellum – Kerrie Smith, Therese Ducey
      + Joker – Kay Georgiou, Vanessa Anderson
      + The Laundromat – Marie Larkin, Yvette Stone, J. Roy Helland

Best Period and/or Character Make-Up

  * Joker – Nicki Ledermann, Tania Ribalow, Sunday Englis
      + Dolemite Is My Name – Vera Steimberg, Debra Denson, Deborah Huss-Humphries
      + Downton Abbey – Anne Nosh Oldham, Elaine Browne, Sam Smart
      + Once Upon a Time in Hollywood – Heba Thorisdottir, Gregory Funk
      + Rocketman – Lizzie Yianni Georgiou, Tapio Salmi, Laura Solari

Best Period and/or Character Hair Styling


Best Period and/or Character Hair Styling

  * Downton Abbey – Anne Nosh Oldham, Elaine Browne, Marc Pilcher
      + Dolemite Is My Name – Carla Joi Farmer, Stacey Morris, Linda Villalobos
      + Maleficent: Mistress of Evil – Audrey Futterman-Stern
      + Once Upon a Time in Hollywood – Janine Rath-Thompson, Michelle Diamantides
      + Rocketman – Lizzie Yianni Georgiou, Tapio Salmi, Laura Solari

Best Special Make-Up Effects

  * Bombshell – Kazu Hiro, Vivian Baker, Richard Redlefsen
      + Captain Marvel – Brian Sipe, Alexei Dmitiew, Sabrina Wilson
      + The Irishman – Mike Marino, Mike Fontaine, Carla White
      + It Chapter Two – Sean Sansom, Shane Zander, Iantha Goldberg
      + Rocketman – Barrie Gower, Lizzie Yianni Georgiou, Victoria Money

Television Series, Miniseries or New Media Series

Best Contemporary Make-Up

  * Big Little Lies – Michelle Radow, Erin Good-Rosenmann
      + Euphoria – Doniella Davy, Kirsten Coleman
      + Grace and Frankie – Melissa Sandora, David DeLeon, Bonita DeHaven
      + Russian Doll – Amy L. Forsythe, Heidi Pakdel, Danielle Minnella
      + The Handmaid's Tale – Burton LeBlanc, Alastair Muir, Faye Crasto

Best Contemporary Hair Styling

  * Big Little Lies - Jose Zamora, Lorena Zamora, Lona Vigi
      + Black-ish – Araxi Lindsey, Enoch Williams
      + Empire – Melissa Forney, Al Payne, Nolan Kelly
      + Grace and Frankie – Kelly Kline, Jonathan Hanousek, Marlene Williams
      + The Handmaid's Tale – Paul Elliot, Ewa Latak-Cynk

Best Period and/or Character Make-Up

  * Fosse/Verdon – Debbie Zoller, Dave Presto, Jackie Risotto
      + American Horror Story: 1984 – Carleigh Herbert, Michael Mekash, Abby Clawson
      + Chernobyl – Daniel Parker, Natasha Nikolic-Dunlop
      + Game of Thrones – Jane Walker, Kay Bilk
      + GLOW – Lana Horochowski, Maurine Burke

Best Period and/or Character Hair Styling


Best Period and/or Character Hair Styling

  * Fosse/Verdon – Christopher Fulton, Christen Edwards, Christine Cantrell
      + American Horror Story: 1984 – Michelle Ceglia, Analyn Cruz, Taschi Lynell
      + Chernobyl – Daniel Parker, Julio Parodi, Bozena Maise Jenko
      + GLOW – Theraesa Rivers, Valerie Jackson
      + Pose – Barry Lee Moe, Timothy Harvey, Sabana Majeed

Best Special Make-Up Effects

  * Chernobyl – Daniel Parker, Barrie Gower, Paul Spateri
      + American Horror Story: 1984 – Michael Mekash, Vincent Van Dyke, Carleigh Herbert
      + Fosse/Verdon – Debbie Zoller, Vincent Van Dyke, Dave Presto
      + Game of Thrones – Barrie Gower, Sarah Gower
      + Star Trek: Discovery – Glen Hetrick, James MacKinnon, Rocky Faulkner

Motion Picture for Television or Special

Best Contemporary Make-Up

  * Saturday Night Live – Louie Zakarian, Amy Tagliamonti, Jason Milani
      + American Idol – Tonia Green, Gina Ghiglieri, Michelle Chung
      + Dancing with the Stars – Julie Socash, Alison Gladieux, Donna Bard
      + So You Think You Can Dance – Tonia Green, Silvia Leczel, Alison Gladieux
      + World of Dance – Tonia Green, Danielle Rush

Best Contemporary Hair Styling

  * Dancing with the Stars – Mary Guerrero, Kimi Messina, Gail Ryan
      + America's Got Talent – Dean Banowetz, Ryan Randall, Cory Rotenberg
      + So You Think You Can Dance – Dean Banowetz, Melanie Verkins, Ryan Randall
      + The Voice – Jerilynn Stephens, Meagan Herrera-Schaaf, Amber Maher
      + World of Dance – Dean Banowetz, Meagan Herrera-Schaaf, Cory Rotenberg

Best Period and/or Character Make-Up


Best Period and/or Character Make-Up

  * Saturday Night Live – Louie Zakarian, Amy Tagliamonti, Jason Milani
      + Deadwood: The Movie – Lana Horochowski, Maurine Burke, Lesa Nielsen Duff
      + Live in Front of a Studio Audience: Norman Lear's "All in the Family" and "The Jefferson's" – Patty Bunch, Farah Bunch
      + Patsy & Loretta – Jori Jenae McGuire, Julie Callihan, Laura Godwin
      + Rent: Live – Zena Shteysel Green, Angela Moos, Donna Bard

Best Period and/or Character Hairstyling

  * Deadwood: The Movie – Melissa Yonkey, Laine Trzinski, Jose Zamora
      + Live in Front of a Studio Audience: Norman Lear's "All in the Family" and "The Jefferson's" – Tim Burke, Pixie Schwartz, Conrad Hilton
      + Patsy & Loretta – Yvette Stone, Teresa Morgan
      + Rent: Live – Barry Lee Moe, April Schuller, Erica Adams

Best Special Make-Up Effects

  * Saturday Night Live – Louie Zakarian, Jason Milani, Tom Denier Jr.
      + 2019 MTV Video Music Awards – Angelique Velez, Kyle Krueger
      + 6 Underground – Jana Carboni, Leonardo Cruciano
      + Celebrity Big Brother – Tyson Fountaine, Brian Penikas, Scott Wheeler
      + Paddleton – Vyvy Tran

Daytime Television

Best Make-Up

  * The Real – Melanie Mills, Uzmee Krakovszki, Motoko Honjo-Clayton
      + The Bold and the Beautiful – Christine Lai Johnson, Chris Escobosa, Stacey Alfano
      + Dr. Phil – Cool Benson, Alan Bosshardt, Christina Patch
      + The Price Is Right – Carol Wood
      + The Young and the Restless – Patricia Denney, Kathy Jones, Laura Schaffer Holmes

Best Hairstyling

  * The Real - Roberta Gardener-Rogers, Noogie Thai, Ray Dodson
      + Dr. Phil – Mimi Vodnoy-Love, Annette Jones
      + The Bold and the Beautiful – Lisa Long, Danielle Spencer, Lauren Larsen
      + The Young and the Restless – Adriana Lucio, Regina Rodriquez, Lauren Mendoza

Children and Teen Television Programming


Children and Teen Television Programming

Best Make-Up

  * A Series of Unfortunate Events – Rita Ciccozzi, Tanya Hudson, Krista Seller
      + All That – Michael Johnston, Melanie Mills, Allan Apone
      + Henry Danger – Michael Johnston, Patti Brand-Reese, Brad Look
      + Just Add Magic – Myriam Arougheti, Merry Lee Traum
      + No Good Nick – Myriam Arougheti, Merry Lee Traum, Jacklynn Evans

Best Hairstyling

  * A Series of Unfortunate Events – Julie McHaffie, Dianne Holme
      + All That – Joe Matke, Dwayne Ross, Roma Goddard
      + Fuller House – Anna Maria Orzano, Sandra Munk
      + Malibu Rescue – Pavy Olivarez, Monique Hyman, Laura Caponera
      + Lip Sync Battle Shorties – Jerilynn Stephens, Kathleen Leonard, Cory Rotenberg

Commercials and Music Videos

Best Make-Up

  * Pose: Promo Campaign – Kerry Herta, Sherri Lawrence
      + All That – Michael Johnston, Melanie Mills, Brad Look
      + Botched: Season 6 Promo – Jason Collins, Carlton Coleman, Michael McCarty
      + GEICO: "A Witch for a Third Roommate" – Dominie Till, Pepe Mora
      + Spectrum Communications "Warehouse The 'Good/Evil'" Ad Campaign – Edward French, Kevin Haney, Bruce Fuller

Best Hairstyling

  * Pose: Promo Campaign – Joe Matke, Fernando Navarro, Barry Lee Moe
      + Budweiser - Reserve Copper Lager Commercial – Enzo Angileri
      + Something Amazing – Craig Gangi, Naomi Bakstad
      + Weird Al Yankovic: Press Promo-Off Camera with Sam Jones – Sean James Cummins

Theatrical Production

Best Make-Up

  * Cats – Jakey Hicks, Sierra Peterson
      + Into the Woods – Vanessa Dionne, Donna Levy, Jeff Knaggs
      + La bohème – Darren Jinks, Brandi Strona
      + Reefer Madness – Michael Johnston, Fernando Navarro, Lauren Lillien
      + Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street – Sharon Peng, Raven Winter

Best Hairstyling


Best Hairstyling

  * Hamilton – Charles LaPointe, Daryl Terry
      + Cats – Jakey Hicks, Sierra Peterson, Chanthy Tach
      + Into the Woods – Vanessa Dionne, Stephanie Fenner, Jeff Knaggs
      + La bohème – Darren Jinks, Raquel Bianchini, Linda Cardenas
      + Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street – Sharon Peng, Raven Winter


Félix Théroinne

Félix Alexandre Jules Théroinne (8 April 1871 – 28 October 1914) was a French naval lieutenant who was best known for his service and death at the Battle of Penang during the Asian and Pacific theatre of World War I.

Biography

Early career

Théroinne entered the navy at the age of 18 and quickly rose through the ranks of the hierarchy, and three years later, in 1892, he was a midshipman. In January 1894, he embarked on the cruiser Nielly and in December of the same year, became an ensign. From 1897 to 1911, he successively served in the Mediterranean and Cochinchina squadrons, as well as in Brest on various ships (cruisers, avisos, submarines, etc.). Having become a lieutenant and knight of the Legion of Honour, he left in 1912 with the destroyer Fronde, for Saigon and remained there until 1914.

He was now the commander of the Mousquet and he reached the British naval base of Penang with the Fronde and the Pistolet.

Battle of Penang

Main article: Battle of Penang

The destroyer Mousquet, commanded by Félix Théroinne.

When the Mousquet arrived at the port, the two ships which accompanied Théroinne were being at quay for technical problems, the latter ensured only the surveillance of the port.SMS Emden, which he mistook for a British ship.Emden then approached the anchored ships and sank the Russian cruiser Zhemchug. Running to the sound of the cannon, Théroinne saw the corsair ship hoist the German flag and open fire in its direction.Emden didn't have this problem as it had 105 mm guns with a range that's largely sufficient to reach the destroyer.

The Mousquet sank, taking with it almost all of the 5 officers and most of the crew. There would only be 36 survivors from the sinking and all of them took refuge in the Emden.

  * Rouvier, Charles. Marines (ed.). Histoire des marins français (in French). Vol. 3. Rouvier..


Hixson–Mixsell House

The Hixson–Mixsell House, also known as the Springtown Stagecoach Inn, is a historic building at 157 County Route 519 in the village of Springtown, in Pohatcong Township, Warren County, New Jersey.c. 1836–1840, with a rear wing built between c. 1790 and 1840. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 12, 2014 for its significance in architecture.

History

In the 1760s, a land tract along the Pohatcong Creek, including the site of this house and the future village of Springtown, was purchased by Joseph Hixson. By 1801, Hixson had built a residence, sawmill, and gristmill here. After his death, the property was sold in 1814 to Jacob Mixsell and his son John. They built a distillery here. In 1836, Jacob sold the property to his son, David Mixsell, who later built the brick portion of this house.

Description

The main block is a two and one-half story brick building with Federal and Greek Revival styles and featuring Flemish bond on the east and south walls. The western half of the rear wing uses plank frame construction.

Gallery

  * [Side view]
    Side view
  * [Rear wing]
    Rear wing
  * Hixson–Skinner Mill Complex
  * Media related to Hixson–Mixsell House at Wikimedia Commons
  * "Springtown". Historical Marker Database.


Reata (disambiguation)

Look up reata in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Reata is another term for a lasso.

Reata may also refer to:

  * Reata (comics), a fictional character
  * Reata Pharmaceuticals, an American company
  * Reata Restaurant, an American group of restaurants


Paula Marincola

Paula Marincola is executive director of the Pew Center for Arts & Heritage in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and is a contemporary art curator and critic. She was named one of the city's most influential and innovative people by Philadelphia Magazine (in 2014Drexel University in 2018 as “a leader in the arts for more than three decades, playing a major role in shaping and fostering Greater Philadelphia’s vibrant arts and culture community.”

Education and early career

Marincola was born in Philadelphia and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate in art history of Syracuse University. From 1979 to 1985, she was a curator at the Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania, organizing Photography: Made in Philadelphia (1980–81), Street Sights (1981), Red Grooms’s Philadelphia Cornucopia and other Sculpto-pictoramas (1982), and Image Scavengers with Douglas Crimp (1982), among other exhibitions. She was a contributing critic to Artforum in the 1980s.Arcadia University Art Gallery), where she organized solo exhibitions for Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Mary Heilmann, Tom Nozkowski, Glenn Ligon and Gary Simmons, Yukinori Yanagi, Richard Prince, Kenneth Price, Fred Wilson, and Jennifer Bolande, among other artists. Drexel University presented Marincola with the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris causa, in 2018. She addressed the graduates of Westphal College of Media Arts & Design at a June 2018 commencement event.

At the Pew Center for Arts & Heritage

In 1997, Marincola was named founding director of the Philadelphia Exhibitions Initiative (PEI), a program of the Pew Charitable Trusts, administered by The University of the Arts, Philadelphia. Established in response to a Pew study of the regional art community's needs and priorities, PEI was designed to support innovative art exhibitions of “high artistic caliber and cultural significance”


Paula Marincola

In 2005, PEI joined the other cultural funding programs of the Pew Charitable Trusts under one roof, and in June 2008, Marincola was named the first executive director at the Pew Center for Arts & Heritage (the Center), which makes possible hundreds of performances, exhibitions, and events in Philadelphia's five-county region each year, in addition to symposia, workshops, and publications. As director, Marincola leads the organization in developing and implementing its strategic agenda as both grantmaker and hub for knowledge-sharing, guiding and aligning the Center's programs in the service of its mission “to foster a vibrant cultural community in Greater Philadelphia.”

In 2013, Marincola oversaw the consolidation and restructuring of the Center's funding initiatives. The Center currently makes project grants in two areas, Performance and Exhibitions & Public Interpretation; offers twelve annual Pew Fellowships to individual artists; and awards Advancement grants to institutions undertaking lasting improvements to their programming, audience engagement, and financial health.

Philadelphia Magazine named Marincola one of the city's most influential people in its April 2014 “Power Issue,” and in November 2016 the magazine featured her as one of the region's “Revolutionary Bosses”: leaders who have “made bold thinking the new way to do business in Philly.”

In 2018, Marincola was awarded an honorary degree from Drexel University, recognizing her "innovative and influential leadership in shaping arts and culture in the Philadelphia region."

Publications

In 2019, Marincola edited Site Read, an anthology in which "seven exhibition makers lay out the motivations, conditions, logistics, and consequences of shows they organized that now stand as icons of structural innovation in terms of site," published by Mousse Publishing.Mary Jane Jacob, Lu Jie, Raimundas Malašauskas, Alan W. Moore, Seth Siegelaub with Teresa Gleadowe, Jennifer (Licht) Winkworth and an introduction by Bruce Altshuler.


Paula Marincola

In 2015, Marincola coedited a web-based keywords anthology titled In Terms of PerformanceUniversity of California, Berkeley. Designed to generate shared literacies for understanding the goals, skills, and artistic traditions of experimental interdisciplinary work, In Terms of Performance features texts and interviews from artists, curators, presenters, and scholars (including Janine Antoni, Judith Butler, Lucinda Childs, Pablo Helguera, William Kentridge, and Yvonne Rainer) whose work reflects on relations among visual art, theatrical, choreographic, and performance art practices.

In 2013, Marincola coedited, with Peter Nesbett, the pocket-size anthology Pigeons on the Grass, Alas: Contemporary Curators Talk About the Field,Sarah McEneaney, the book imagines curators (including Jens Hoffmann, Stuart Horodner, Hou Hanru, Helen Molesworth, Jessica Morgan, Ralph Rugoff, Ingrid Schaffner, Paul Schimmel, Claire Tancons, and Nato Thompson) as birds alighting to respond to a set of questions about their work and connects their responses into an extended conversation.

Previously, as director of the Philadelphia Exhibitions Initiative, Marincola developed a publication program geared toward identifying and analyzing exemplary curatorial practices and encouraging the professional and artistic development of the community. In October 2000, PEI convened a two-day symposium called “Curating Now: Imaginative Practice/Public Responsibility,” co-organized by Marincola and the American critic and curator Robert Storr, which aimed (in Marincola's words) “to assess the current state of curatorial practice, to articulate our professional values, and test the assumptions implicit in them.”Thelma Golden, Dave Hickey, Anne d’Harnoncourt, Hans-Ulrich Obrist, Paul Schimmel, and Nicholas Serota). Curating Now

In 2006, Marincola conceived and edited the anthology What Makes a Great Exhibition?Reaktion Books), a collection of fourteen essays by curators and historians on questions related to curatorial practice and contemporary exhibition-making. Contributors include Lynne Cooke, Carlos Basualdo, Ralph Rugoff, Iwona Blazwick, Ingrid Schaffner, Mark Nash, Mary Jane Jacob, and Jeffrey Kipnis. Now in its fourth printing, the book was also made available as an e-book in 2015.


Location of Hartley County in Texas

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartley County, Texas.

This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Hartley County, Texas. There are four properties listed on the National Register in the county. Two of these hold Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks including one property that is a State Antiquities Landmark.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 21, 2023.

Current listings

The publicly disclosed locations of National Register properties may be seen in a mapping service provided.

   Name on the Register                Image                                 Date listed        Location                                             City or town  Description

                                       [Hartley County Courthouse and Jail]
1  Hartley County Courthouse and Jail                                        December 31, 1987  Railroad Ave.                                        Channing      State Antiquities Landmark, Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
                                       Hartley County Courthouse and Jail    (#87002237)        35°40′54″N 102°19′57″W / 35.681667°N 102.3325°W

                                       [Proctor Pen I]
2  Proctor Pen I                                                             July 12, 1984      Address restricted                                   Amarillo
                                       Proctor Pen I                         (#84001852)

                                       [Miguel Tafoya Place]
3  Miguel Tafoya Place                                                       July 12, 1984      Address restricted                                   Amarillo
                                       Miguel Tafoya Place                   (#84001854)

                                       [XIT General Office]
4  XIT General Office                                                        May 6, 1985        Railroad Ave. and 5th St.                            Channing      Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
                                       XIT General Office                    (#85000960)        35°41′09″N 102°19′52″W / 35.685833°N 102.331111°W

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Texas
  * Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Hartley County

Media related to National Register of Historic Places in Hartley County, Texas at Wikimedia Commons


Sant Quintí de Mediona

Sant Quintí de Mediona is a municipality in the comarca of Alt Penedès, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.

  * Government data pages (in Catalan)


Shire of Wyalkatchem

This article is about a local government area. For the town, see Wyalkatchem, Western Australia.

The Shire of Wyalkatchem is a local government area located in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. Its seat of government is the town of Wyalkatchem, about 190 kilometres (118 mi) northeast of Perth, the state capital.

History

On 18 June 1920, the Wyalkatchem Road District was created out of land previously administered by the Ninghan and Dowerin Road Boards. On 1 July 1961, it became the Shire of Wyalkatchem under the Local Government Act 1960, which reformed all remaining road districts into shires.

Wards

The shire has no wards, and seven councillors. The shire president is elected from amongst the councillors.

Towns and localities

The towns and localities of the Shire of Wyalkatchem with population and size figures based on the most recent Australian census:

Suburb        Population      Area                     Map
Benjaberring  23 (SAL 2021)   174.9 km2 (67.5 sq mi)   [Map]
Cowcowing     19 (SAL 2021)   235.3 km2 (90.8 sq mi)   [Map]
Korrelocking  58 (SAL 2021)   451.4 km2 (174.3 sq mi)  [Map]
Nalkain       4 (SAL 2021)    75.3 km2 (29.1 sq mi)    [Map]
Nembudding    12 (SAL 2021)   146.2 km2 (56.4 sq mi)   [Map]
Wyalkatchem   358 (SAL 2021)  511.4 km2 (197.5 sq mi)  [Map]

Population


Shire of Wyalkatchem

Population

Historical population
Year  Pop.   ±% p.a.  Year  Pop.  ±% p.a.
1921  1,218  —        1986  786   −3.80%
1933  1,533  +1.94%   1991  704   −2.18%
1947  1,094  −2.38%   1996  628   −2.26%
1954  1,235  +1.75%   2001  661   +1.03%
1961  1,383  +1.63%   2006  564   −3.12%
1966  1,252  −1.97%   2011  523   −1.50%
1971  1,113  −2.33%   2016  516   −0.27%
1976  1,005  −2.02%   2021  470   −1.85%
1981  954    −1.04%

Heritage-listed places

Main article: List of State Register of Heritage Places in the Shire of Wyalkatchem

As of 2023, 133 places are heritage-listed in the Shire of Wyalkatchem,State Register of Heritage Places.

Media related to Shire of Wyalkatchem at Wikimedia Commons

  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]

31°10′37″S 117°22′59″E / 31.177°S 117.383°E


Narmada Kothi

The Narmada Kothi is a palace in the Indian municipality of Barwaha.

History

It was constructed by the Maharaja Holkar of Indore State (of the Marathas), as a retreat and used by him and his family to enjoy their holidays and picnics in pre-independent British India. The palace was built in European style. The Hindi/Punjabi language word "Kothi" means a luxurious home or mansion built by the wealthy higher or royal class.

After independence of India from Britain, this mansion was taken over by the state government of Madhya Pradesh. The main floor was converted into the offices of Narmada River Valley Development Project which planned to use the waters of the River Narmada for irrigation and hydroelectric power generation through construction of dams and canals. The top floor was divided equally into the residential quarters of the superintendent engineer and chief engineer of the project. In its heyday, the palace had beautiful gardens around it with a fountain and had office staff, servants, gardeners and drivers working in its compound. Today it continues to house the state government offices of the Narmada (River) Valley Development Authority, Circle Number 8.

The Narmada Kothi was originally painted yellow with white highlights and now it is painted in a light maroon colour with white highlights but its interior still remains predominantly yellow with white highlights.

Location

It is constructed on a fortified embankment just above the high flood level mark on the banks of the Narmada River in Barwaha, in the modern day state of Madhya Pradesh. It is situated just east of the Khandwa - Indore Road Bridge over the Narmada River on the National Highway 27.

  * Rajwada, main palace of Indore
  * Lalbagh Palace
  * Manik Bagh
  * Yeshwant Club, Indore
  * New Palace, Kolhapur of the Bhonsle Chhatrapatis
  * Laxmi Vilas Palace, Vadodara of the Gaekwads
  * Jai Vilas Palace, Gwalior of the Scindias
  * Shaniwar Wada, Pune of the Peshwas
  * Thanjavur Maratha palace of the Bhonsles
  * Narmada Valley Development Authority, State Government of Madhya Pradesh, India.
  * Narmada Valley Development Authority, State Government of Madhya Pradesh, India.
  * Madhya Pradesh Cultural Heritage Project


Narmada Kothi

22°13′47″N 76°02′54″E / 22.22975°N 76.04844°E


Ozone Theatres

Ozone Theatres Ltd, formerly Ozone Amusements, was a cinema chain based in Adelaide, South Australia, from 1911 until 1951, when it sold its theatres to Hoyts. It was founded by Hugh Waterman and was jointly run by him and seven sons, including Clyde Waterman and Sir Ewen McIntyre Waterman. S.A. Theatres and Ozone Theatres (Broken Hill) were subsidiary companies, and the chain was referred to as the Ozone circuit.

History

Hugh Waterman, a newsagent, founded Ozone Amusements Ltd in the seaside suburb (formerly a separate town) of Semaphore in 1911, along with four other residents. They screened films in Semaphore Town Hall on two nights a week,Port Adelaide Town Hall. Apart their first purpose-built indoor cinema in Port Adelaide in 1913, called the Ozone, until 1923 they showed films in existing available halls,Unley Town Hall.

The main competitor to Ozone was D. Clifford Theatres, which began as Star in 1917Greater Union bought his cinemas.

In 1924 Ozone built its second picture theatre in Fussell PlaceAlberton, next to Alberton Railway StationEnfield followed, and in 1929 Semaphore Town Hall was converted into a cinema.

There were a few competitors at that time, but as the era of silent films came to an end around 1929, Ozone and Dan Clifford's Star were the two surviving and dominating owners of cinemas in the suburbs of Adelaide. dominated picture house ownership in the Adelaide suburbs.

By 1928, Ozone Theatres Ltd had bought National Picture's theatres in the Adelaide suburbs of Prospect and Marryatville, and at the seaside town of Victor Harbor. They also acquired leases of cinemas at North Adelaide and Norwood.

Hugh Waterman's eldest son Ewen joined the family business in 1928.Theatre Royal in the city, and for creating the Chinese Gardens open-air theatre at the Exhibition Grounds on North Terracetalkie theatreMGM films at both venues.

In April 1936, 25 years after entering the cinema industry, Hugh Waterman was managing director of three companies: Ozone Theatres Ltd, S.A. Theatres, and Ozone Theatres (Broken Hill).Port PirieBritish films in Australia.

Ozone Glenelg, opened on 25 November 1937,flagship.Murray Bridge, renaming it Ozone Theatre.Belair National Park.


Ozone Theatres

The chain expanded interstate. In March 1938 it had suburban theatres at Glenelg, Port Adelaide, Semaphore, Alberton, Enfield, Prospect, and Marryatville; country cinemas at Port Pirie, Victor Harbor, Murray Bridge, and Renmark; and interstate at Broken Hill (Lenard's TheatreNew South Wales, and at Mildura, Victoria. In that month S.A. Theatres struck a deal with the Greater Wondergraph Company worth £200,000, to purchase assets which included the Civic and York Theatres in the city,Wondergraph Goodwood (for some time called the Star, under D. Clifford Theatres). The purchase of the Wondergraph assets in 1939 made the group one of the principal cinema chains in the country.

In August 1947, S.A. Theatres sold the Civic Theatre in Hindley Street to Greater Union, who were leasing the theatre at the time.

By 1949, Ozone Theatres ran 34 cinemas in SA and interstate Adelaide suburban cinemas included Port Adelaide, Semaphore, Thebarton, Glenelg, and the Windsor Theatres at Brighton, Lockleys, Hilton, and St Morris.

In 1948 Ewen resigned his roles with Waterman Brothers Ltd and its associated companies.

In 1951 the Waterman family sold most of their Ozone theatres to Hoyts,

Cinemas after sale

Semaphore Cinema, originally in the town hall, was expanded and extensively refurbished in 1929 in Art Deco style, eventually closing in May 1960.

The Hoyts Ozone Theatre in Murray Bridge closed in 1969.

Ozone Glenelg became Glenelg Cinema Centre when it was expanded and operated by Wallis Cinemas, finally closing in 2009.

The Ozone Marryatville has been fully restored and is now the Regal Theatre, within the suburb now named Kensington Park.

Ewen Waterman

Sir Ewen McIntyre Waterman was secretary of the South Australian Theatrical Proprietors' Association in 1937; president of the South Australian Motion Picture Exhibitors' Association in 1944; and vice-president of the Federal Cinema Exhibitors' Council of Australia in 1947. After resigning from the companies associated with his brothers, he moved on to internationally-based posts relating to the Australian wool industry, and was knighted for his services to the pastoral industry in 1963.


Ozone Theatres

* Manning, Geoffrey H. (July 2002). "Picture theatres". Manning Index of South Australian History. Adelaide - Entertainment and the Arts – via State Library of South Australia.
  * Ozone Theatres on CAARP


Freedom Park (Arlington, Virginia)

The Journalists' Memorial

Segments of the Berlin Wall in Freedom Park

Freedom Park is a two block long elevated linear park in the Rosslyn section of Arlington, Virginia. It was built on an elevated concrete structure originally constructed for use as an automobile overpass, and as such, rises above and over the surrounding streets.

The park was founded in 1996 as a joint-venture with the Newseum and Freedom Forum Journalists Memorial, both operated by the Freedom Forum, and was dedicated to the spirit of freedom and the struggle to preserve it. In 2008 the Newseum moved to a new location in the District of Columbia, upon which time a property developer took over operations of the park, and most of the original exhibits were removed.

Today the park is used primarily by residents and workers of Rosslyn as a quiet escape from the busy city below.

Exhibits

Current

  * Spectrum of Freedom, 7 tile murals created by Karen Singer and 270 children from Arlington schools

Former exhibits

Former exhibits which were removed in 2008 included:

  * Stones from the Warsaw Ghetto.
  * A headless statue of Vladimir Lenin, one of many that were beheaded when the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991.
  * A bronze casting of Martin Luther King Jr.'s Birmingham jail-cell door.
  * A bronze casting of a boat used by Cuban refugees.
  * A casting of a South African ballot box from the apartheid era.
  * Pieces of the Berlin Wall — the largest display of the wall outside of Germany.
  * Journalists Memorial, a 24-foot-tall (7.3 m) spiraling memorial made of dichroic glass that honors reporters, editors, photographers and broadcasters who gave their lives reporting the news

A reproduction of the Statue of Freedom, which caps the dome of the United States Capitol, and the Goddess of Democracy, originally constructed for the Tiananmen Square protests in China, were also on display.


Félix Suárez Colomo

Félix Suárez (6 December 1950 – 3 September 2020) was a Spanish racing cyclist.sprint event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

  * Félix Suárez Colomo at Cycling Archives
  * Félix Suárez Colomo at ProCyclingStats
  * Félix Suárez Colomo at Olympedia


Neuf-Église

Neuf-Église (French pronunciation: [nœf eɡliz]) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne in central France.

  * Communes of the Puy-de-Dôme department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Neuf-Église.


Reaster

Reaster is a small village in Bower parish, Caithness Highland, Scotland.

58°34′14″N 3°16′21″W / 58.57056°N 3.27250°W


Regenerative shock absorber

A regenerative shock absorber is a type of shock absorber that converts parasitic intermittent linear motion and vibration into useful energy, such as electricity. Conventional shock absorbers simply dissipate this energy as heat.

When used in an electric vehicle or hybrid electric vehicle the electricity generated by the shock absorber can be diverted to its powertrain to increase battery life. In non-electric vehicles the electricity can be used to power accessories such as air conditioning. Several different systems have been developed recently, though they are still in stages of development and not installed on production vehicles.

Electromagnetic

A patent for such a device was filed in 2005.linear motor/generator consisting of a stack of permanent magnets and coils to generate electricity. This system was further developed at Tufts University and has been licensed to Electric Truck, LLC. Preliminary data suggests 20% to 70% of the energy normally lost in the suspension can be recaptured with this system.

A system developed at Swinburne University of Technology used DC electromagnetic machines as damping elements to generate energy for storage in conventional batteries. This system utilized a device based on similar principles to a 'step-up' (boost) DC-DC converter. The design offered the ability to optimize the energy conversion efficiency of the system and also allow the ability to control the damping coefficient of the damper, such that the system could act as a semi-active damper.

Hydraulic

A system developed at MIT uses hydraulic pistons to force fluid through a turbine coupled to a generator. The system is controlled by active electronics which optimize damping, which the inventors claim also results in a smoother ride compared to a conventional suspension. They calculate that a large company like Walmart could save $13 million annually by converting their trucks.

Another system has been developed by a team at New York State University.

  * Regenerative brake
  * US Government study


Iberodorcadion heydenii

Iberodorcadion heydenii is a species of longhorned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Spain.


Sant Pere, Besalú

Sant Pere de Besalú

Sant Pere de Besalú is a Benedictine monastery in Besalú, Garrotxa, Catalonia, Spain. The building was renovated in 1160.

History

Founded in 977 by Count Besalu of Girona, Bonfill Miró, it was placed under the patronage of the Holy See of Rome and secured the transfer of the relics of the Saints Primus and Felician. Two years later, Pope Benedict VII granted the privilege to the monastery to choose an abbot. Expansion occurred during the 12th and 13th centuries.

Architecture and fittings

Constructed in the basilica style, there are three naves and a large central apse. The nave is covered with a barrel vault and side vaults. Outside, the apse has a double deck at its edge, decorated with blind arcades and a sawtooth frieze. The main facade consists of a portal arch with edge and two small columns. Located on the door is a window and carvings with geometric and plant motifs, which are also supported by columns with carved capitals. On both sides of this window, there are lion faces, a snake and a monkey.

The ambulatory

The ambulatory consists of eight columns in pairs with carved capitals holding five arches on which the apse vault is located. The theme of the capitals is varied from acanthus leaves to human figures, with one of them representing Herod the Great being advised by the devil and the Massacre of the Innocents.

  * Pladevall, Antoni (1999). Guies Romànica Catalunya, La Garrotxa. Barcelona, Pòrtic. ISBN 84-412-0229-X .

Media related to Monestir de Sant Pere de Besalú at Wikimedia Commons

  * Monestir de Sant Pere de Besalú - Monestirs de Catalunya (in Catalan)
  * Sant Pere de Besalú (in German)

42°11′53″N 2°41′56″E / 42.198056°N 2.69875°E


Shireen Mitchell

Shireen Mitchell is an American entrepreneur, author, technology analyst and diversity strategist. She founded Digital Sisters/Sistas, Inc.,

Career

Shireen Mitchell began designing bulletin board systems and gopher (protocol) sites prior to the advent of websites. She was the webmaster for PoliticallyBlack.com, a site that was sold to Netivation (NTVN)

Mitchell formed the first woman of color web management firm in 1997, the Mitchell Holden Group (MHG). She then founded Digital Sisters/Sistas in 1999, first as a website and then an advocacy and training organization that focuses on technology, new media and diversity. Digital Sisters was the first organization created specifically to help women and girls of color get into the STEM field and use technology in their daily lives.

In 2010, she formed Tech Media Swirl LLC, a digital social strategy company focused integrated media strategies for outreach to diverse communities. In 2013, she founded Stop Online Violence Against Women (SOVAW). The project highlights diverse voices of women, and in particular, women of color. On October 5, 2020, Mitchell was named as one of the 25 members of the "Real Facebook Oversight Board", an independent monitoring group over Facebook.

Honors and awards

  * Eelan Media, Top 100 Most Influential Black People on digital/social media,
  * DC Inno, Top Ten Influencers in Social Media,
  * Fast Company Most Influential Women in Tech,
  * Washingtonian's Tech Titans,
  * The Root, 100 African-American Leaders of Excellence,

Published works

  * Gaining Daily Access to Science and Technology, 50 Ways to Improve Women's Lives. Inner Ocean Publishing. June 21, 2007. ISBN 978-1-930722-45-3.
  * Digital Sisters
  * Stop Online Violence Against Women (SOVAW)


Narlıdere, Saimbeyli

Narlıdere (formerly: Cıvıklı) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Saimbeyli, Adana Province, Turkey.


Ian Edwards

Ian Edwards may refer to:

  * Ian Edwards (comedian) (born 1972), stand-up comedian
  * Ian Edwards (footballer, born 1955), Welsh football player
  * Ian Edwards, defendant in R v Brooks, Coulson and six others


Matt Hatchadorian

Matt Hatchadorian is a former member of the Ohio House of Representatives.

  * Matt Hatchadorian- Esq
  * Hatchadorian in 1984
  * Voter Profile


Félix Taymans

Félix François Taymans (born 28 February 1886, date of death unknown) was a Belgian rower.1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp with the men's eight where they were eliminated in round one.


Neues vom Süderhof

Neues vom Süderhof (lit. "News from the Suderhof") is a German children's television series. The heart of the series is the five Brendel children who live on the Süderhof farm. Dr. Günther Brendel is a veterinarian, and his wife Sonia is an author who is writing a book about parenting. They live with their two daughters, Bimbo and Molle, and next-door live Grandma and Grandpa Brendel. After Günther's brother and sister-in-law are killed in a plane crash, Sonia and Günther adopt their children, Dany, Peggy, and Benny. Thus, the series chronicles the experiences of these five children and their lives on the Süderhof farm.

The series was very popular with children and early youths in Germany and was re-aired multiple times. Many episodes were also shown on the popular children's entertainment show Tigerenten Club.

Production

Neues vom Süderhof (Neues vom Süderhof) was written by Marlies Kerremans, and is based on the novels by Hamburg author Brigitte Blobel. This ARD and Norddeutscher Rundfunk (NDR) TV show ran from 1991 to 1997 and had 52 episodes.

The series was originally produced and broadcast by ARD as a 13-episode series in 1991. "Süderhof I" refers to the 13 episodes in the 1991–92 season. After ARD lost the broadcasting rights to Süderhof I, no new episodes were produced. After a break of several years, NDR produced a reboot in 1995. "Süderhof II" refers to the 39 episodes of 1995–1997. Because Brigitte Blobel specified that the children do not age in the books, almost the entire team of actors was recast. Additionally, the spirit of the TV series changed greatly from Suderhof I to Suderhof II.


Neues vom Süderhof

The main filming locations were a horse farm in Handeloh with many outdoor scenes in the area, the city center of Buchholz (Nordheide) and the Gymnasium in Trittau, but also numerous other places in the southern and eastern parts of Hamburg. Monika Zinnenberg directed all the episodes, and the screenplay was written by Marlies Kerremans based on the literary sources of Brigitte Blobel. The theme music was composed by Rolf Zuckowski, and the background music came from Süderhof I by Michael Reinecke, who provided the German contributions to the Euro Vision Song Contest in 1983 and 1984.

The opening theme song was written and composed by Rolf Zuckowski. "Wir sind die Kinder vom Süderhof" (lit. "We are the children of the Suderhof") has become a very popular standalone song in German culture.

Characters

Main article: List of Neues vom Süderhof characters

Günter Brendel is a veterinarian on the Süderhof farm, and his wife Sonia is writing a book about parenting. Bimbo and Molle are Günter and Sonja Brendel's children. In the opening episode, Günter's brother, Tom, and his wife, Francis, were killed in a plane crash. Their three orphaned children, Dany, Peggy, and Benny, are then adopted into the Brendel family.

It is common for the Brendel children to meet neighboring children, both on the farm and at school. These children include Bastian Broders, Henner, and Tom. The children are taught by a variety of teachers, including the English teacher Dolores "Dolly" Malzahn, Dr. Theiss, and Dr. Funke. Dr. Brendel employs an assistant vet named Christine. They also meet other adults around town, including Mayor Feddersen, Jo, and Bob Anderson.


Neues vom Süderhof

The themes of the show center on the struggles of day-to-day living on a farm in a small town, financial and social struggles, and familial relationships. The Brendel children deal with the grief over the passing of loved ones and pets and academic struggles. The Brendel adults deal with the monetary and financial struggles of running a farm and raising a family, as well as the death and the grieving process. A common theme is that they find that the animals and their companionship, as well as the support of family and friends, can mitigate their problems.

Süderhof I (1991–1993)

Actors

The first six episodes of Süderhof were shot in mid-1991. They aired in late 1991 and early 1992, as the leading program of the ARD broadcasting channel.

In mid-1992, another 6 episodes were shot (episodes 7–12). All of these episodes premiered in mid- to late 1993. Afterwards, there were broadcast in almost continuous repetition in all ARD-programs, as well as on 3sat and ORF.

These actors starred in the leading roles in the first 13 episodes:

Actor              Character name
Singa Gätgens      Beatrice "Bimbo" Brendel
Pamela Großer      Manuela "Molle" Brendel
Yvonne Jungblut    Peggy Brendel
Gerrit Hesse       Daniel "Dany" Brendel
Niki von der Burg  Benjamin "Ben" Brendel
Katharina Schütz   Mother Sonia Brendel
Arnfried Lerche    Father Dr. Günther Brendel
Ursula Hinrichs    Grandma Martha Brendel
Horst Breiter      Grandpa Heinrich Brendel

Episodes (Season 1)


Neues vom Süderhof

No.                                                                                Title                                Original airdate
1                                                                                "The hiding place behind the creek"  December 31, 1991
                                                                                "Das Versteck hinterm Deich"
Bimbo Brendel meets a mysterious boy living in a tent on the beach. The boy is named a Bastian Broders and he has run away from home. She and Molle have to convince him to go back to his parents. Meanwhile, back on the Suderhof farm, Günther Brendel's brother and sister-in-law are killed, and he adopts their orphaned children, Dany, Peggy, and Benny.
2                                                                                "Where is Ben?"                      January 5, 1992
                                                                                "Wo ist Ben?"
A mysterious new boy has been seen around the Suderhof. At the same time, Ben's pet lamb, Rosi, has gone missing. Without telling anyone, he runs away to find her, and all of the remaining Brendel children have to conduct a search. Meanwhile, Ben and Peggy attend their new school for the first time and meet their new classmates.
3                                                                                "The horse race"                     January 12, 1992
                                                                                "Das Pferderennen"
Bimbo's father wants to sell her beloved pony, Klärchen. Bimbo's only hope of keeping her horse is to win the grand prize of 5000 marks in the city horse race. However, Bilbo becomes jealous when her pony bonds very easily with her cousin Peggy. Later, she reconciled with Peggy and allows Peggy to be her pony's jockey.
4                                                                                "Molle won't repeat the year"        January 19, 1992
                                                                                "Molle darf nicht sitzenbleiben"
Molle is at the bottom of her English class, and her teacher, Dolly Malhzahn, says that she may have to hold her back a year. Peggy, who is fluent in English, asks her teacher to pass Molle, if she promises to be her personal tutor. Meanwhile, Dolly seems to be spending a lot of time with Günther Brendel, and Sonia Brendel thinks that those two are having an affair.
5                                                                                "The nest robber"                    January 26, 1992
                                                                                "Die Nesträuber"


Neues vom Süderhof

"Die Nesträuber"
Summary: A group of Texan rodeo cowboys come to visit the Suderhof. Bimbo is convinced to abandon her dream of becoming a vet and now wants to become a cowgirl.
6                                                                                "The magic sphere"                   February 2, 1992
                                                                                "Die Zauberkugel"
Summary: A mysterious prophetic boy with a magic sphere visits the Suderhof. Benny schemes to steal the magic sphere, but when he has the magic call, negative events happen.


Neues vom Süderhof

Episodes (Season 2)

No.  Title                                    Original airdate
7    "The school thief"                       August 8, 1993
     "Der Schuldieb"
8    "The eerie night"                        August 15, 1993
     "Die unheimliche Nacht"
9    "The monkey is released"                 August 22, 1993
     "Die Affen sind los"
10   "Wanted: a husband for our teacher"      September 12, 1993
     "Gesucht: Ein Mann für unsere Lehrerin"
11   "Kamera läuft"                           September 19, 1993
12   "Peggy wants to dance"                   September 26, 1993
     "Peggy will tanzen"
13   "Danger for the Suderhof"                October 3, 1993
     "Gefahr für den Süderhof"

Süderhof II (1995–1997)

ARD eventually lost the rights to the Süderhof show, and production on episodes stopped. After a long break of four years, a different broadcasting company, Norddeutscher Rundfunk, produced more seasons of the series. However, even though the actors in the original Süderhof series were only four years older, they were said to have outgrown the roles because the children in the books never aged.

A completely new cast was chosen. All new actors were chosen, except for Ursula Hinrichs (grandmother Brendel), and some supporting cast members. The new actors were changed with no regard for the looks of the previous.

In 1995, the next season with 13 episodes was shot, which were broadcast in the first half of 1996 in Tigerenten Club. They're were 13 episodes in 1997, season 6, the last season of Neues vom Suderhof.

In the special episode "Visiting the Süderhof", which also aired for the first time in the "Tigerenten Club", the performers of the first two seasons handed over their roles to the new cast members.

The most well-known actress of these later episodes was Sabine Kaack, as mother Sonia Brendel. Before that, she had also starred in the series "Brief secrecy" (ZDF), also directed by Monika Zinnenberg. In the case of the grandparents, the first names were changed by mistake, but it was completely irrelevant to the plot.

Actors

The main roles were filled as follows:


Neues vom Süderhof

Actors

The main roles were filled as follows:

Actor                  Character name
Friederike Hallermann  Beatrice "Bimbo" Brendel
Cora Sabrina Grimm     Manuela "Molle" Brendel
Thea Frank             Peggy Brendel
Philip Huth            Daniel "Dany" Brendel
Tim Küchler            Benjamin "Ben" Brendel
Sabine Kaack           Mother Sonia Brendel
Andreas Klein          Father Dr. Günther Brendel
Ursula Hinrichs        Grandma Herta Brendel
Heinz Lieven           Grandpa Bernhard Brendel
Tim Schneider          Achim
Jonas Reinsch          Patrick
Sophie Steiner         Caroline
Louisa Herfert         Louisa

The penultimate season with another 13 episodes (episodes 27–39 in the total, 14-26 for Süderhof II) followed in mid-1996, first broadcast was in early 1997. Ilse Werner is seen in a guest role.

The final season of the series was filmed in 1997, and premiered in the first half of 1998. This season, Bimbo was replaced by a new protagonist named Lili, played by Ann-Kristin Schmeisser. In the fourth episode ("Dany and the dear money") it was announced that Bimbo is in America.

Episodes (Season 3)

                                                   Original airdate
No.                Title

1                  "Peggy kriegt Zoff"             January 1996
2                  "Viel Wirbel um ein Foto"       January 6, 1996
3                  "Ben trampt nach Istanbul"      1996
Summary:

Detailed Summary:
4                  "A visit from the USA"          1996
                   "Besuch aus den USA"
Summary:

Detailed Summary:
5                  "Dany, der rettende Enge"       1996
Summary:

Detailed Summary:
6                  "Angst um Grazia"               1996
Summary:

Detailed Summary:
7                  "The beautiful boy"             1996
                   "Der Wunderknabe"
Summary:

Detailed Summary:
8                  "Schützenfest mit Knalleffekt"  1996
Summary:

Detailed Summary:
9                  "Leuchtfeuer gegen Tierquäler"  1996
Summary:

Detailed Summary:
10                 "Der Mann im Moor"              1996
Summary:

Detailed Summary:
11                 "template"                      1996

Episodes (Season 4)

                                            Original airdate
No.                Title

1                  "Vorhang auf für Molle"  January 1996
Summary:

Detailed Summary:

Radio play


Neues vom Süderhof

Radio play

Neues vom Süderhof was adapted into a radio play. The episodes of the audio play were based on the first 13 TV episodes of Süderhof I.

CD-Rom

In 1998, there was also a CD-ROM version of Neues vom Süderhof that could run on Windows 95 or 3.1.

  * Neues vom Süderhof at IMDb


Reasons to Quit

"Reasons to Quit" is a song recorded by American country music artists Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson. It was released in January 1983 as the first single from the album Pancho & Lefty. The song reached #6 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

Chart performance

Chart (1983)                        Peak
                                  position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  6
Canadian RPM Country Tracks          7


Regenerative Satellite Mesh – A

Regenerative Satellite Mesh – A (RSM-A) is an internationally standardized satellite communications protocol by Telecommunications Industry Association and European Telecommunications Standards Institute.

It is based upon the Spaceway Ka-band communications system developed by Hughes Network Systems. It is expected to be utilized by the Hughes Network Systems satellite called Spaceway-3.

The standard is meant to provide broadband capabilities of up to 512 kbit/s, 2 Mbit/s, and 16 Mbit/s uplink data communication rates with fixed Ka-band satellite terminal antennas sized as small as 77 cm.

The standard consists of the following documents:

  * TIA-1040.1.01 Physical Layer Specification; Part 1: General Description
  * TIA-1040.1.02 Physical Layer Specification; Part 2: Frame Structure
  * TIA-1040.1.03 Physical Layer Specification; Part 3: Channel Coding
  * TIA-1040.1.04 Physical Layer Specification; Part 4: Modulation
  * TIA-1040.1.05 Physical Layer Specification; Part 5: Radio Transmission and Reception
  * TIA-1040.1.06 Physical Layer Specification; Part 6: Radio Link Control
  * TIA-1040.1.07 Physical Layer Specification; Part 7: Synchronization
  * TIA-1040.2.01 MAC/SLC Layer Specification; Part 1: General Description
  * TIA-1040.2.02 MAC/SLC Layer Specification; Part 2: SLC Layer
  * TIA-1040.2.03 MAC/SLC Layer Specification; Part 3: ST-SAM interface

General Description

The standard describes the various segments involved in a RSM-A satellite system including:

  * Satellite Terminal: fixed satellite terminal for satellite communication linked to terrestrial hosts via connected LANs
  * Satellite Payload: geosynchronous regenerative satellite payload and antennas
  * Network Operations Control Center: involved ground network management and resource management

The uplink consists of a multi-frequency time-division multiple access (MF-TDMA) scheme where individual uplink spotbeams are assigned frequency channels out of the satellites frequency band. Satellite Terminals transmit on timeslots on its uplink beam's frequency channels using mechanisms such as Bandwidth-on-Demand (BoD) protocols with the satellite payload.


Regenerative Satellite Mesh – A

The downlink consists of a time-division multiplexing (TDM) carrier bursts directed in a hoping fashion to different downlink beams each downlink frame timeslot. The downlink beams can be narrow downlink spotbeams during the point-to-point transmission part of each downlink frame or they can be downlink shaped beams that cover a much larger geographic area during the shaped beam transmission part of each downlink frame.

  * List of broadcast satellites


Iberodorcadion lorquinii

Iberodorcadion lorquinii is a species of longhorned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Spain. This species has a single subspecies, Iberodorcadion lorquinii cobosi.

  * Media related to Iberodorcadion lorquinii at Wikimedia Commons


Saltängen

[A three-storey, red-orange building on the waterfront]

Old Customs House in Saltängen, Norrköping

Saltängen is a part of Norrköping, Sweden.

The Swedish Maritime Administration and the Swedish Prison and Probation Service are located in Saltängen.

58°35′45.73″N 16°11′45.27″E / 58.5960361°N 16.1959083°E


List of hospitals in Russia

The following is a List of hospitals in Russia. The list includes links to notable hospital articles.

Hospitals

There were 5,300 hospitals in Russia in 2018.

Golitsyn hospital in 1884 (from N.A. Naydenov's album

Alexander Hospital in 1878

Hospitals in Russia
Name                                                                              Location        Year Established  Comments, Reference
Alexander Hospital                                                                St. Petersburg  1842              After Alexander II of Russia
Anglo-Russian Hospital                                                            Petrograd       1915–1918
Botkin HospitalSoldatyonkov Hospital)                                             Moscow          1910              After Sergey Botkin
Bakhrushin Brothers Hospital                                                      Moscow          1887
Central Clinical Hospital                                                         Moscow          1957
Central Clinical Hospital of the Moscow Patriarchate                              Moscow          1903              founded by the Russian Orthodox Church
Children's Hospital of St. Mary Magdalene                                         St. Petersburg  1829
City Clinical Hospital No. 4 (formerly Pavlovskaya Hospital)                      Moscow          1763
City Clinical Hospital No. 23                                                     Moscow          1866
City Clinical Hospital No. 63                                                     Moscow
City Clinical Hospital No. 67 (named after L. A. Vorokhobov)                      Moscow          1959
City hospital No. 40                                                              St. Petersburg  1740
Evangelical Hospital                                                              Moscow          1880
Federal Center of Neurosurgery                                                    Tyumen          2011
Golitsyn Hospital                                                                 Moscow          1802
Lesnoye Sanatorium                                                                Tolyatti        1910
Burdenko Main Military Clinical Hospital (named after N.N.Burdenko)               Moscow          1706              first state medical institution in Russia
Mariinskaya Hospital                                                              St. Petersburg  1803
Moscow Eye Hospital                                                               Moscow          1826              one of the oldest eye hospitals in the world (associated with the Helmholtz National Medical Research Center for Eye Diseases)
N.A. Semashko City Hospital No. 1                                                 Rostov-on-Don   1922
Novosibirsk Psychiatric Hospital No. 3                                            Novosibirsk     1929
Psychiatric Clinical Hospital No. 1, named after N. A. Alekseev                   Moscow          1894
Russian Ilizarov Scientific Center for Restorative Traumatology and Orthopaedics  Kurgan          1971
Serbsky Center                                                                    Moscow          1921
St Petersburg Psychiatric Hospital of Specialized Type with Intense Observation   St. Petersburg  1951
Sklifosovsky Research Institute of Emergency Medicine                             Moscow          1810
State Autonomous Healthcare Institution of the Yaroslavl Region                   Yaroslavl       1781
Yeleninskaya Hospital                                                             St. Petersburg  1909

  * Category:Hospital ships of the Soviet Union and Russia
      + List of Russian Fleet hospital ships
  * Healthcare in Russia
  * History of hospitals
  * Hospitals
  * Psikhushka, Russian ironic diminutive for Psychiatric hospital
  * Category:Russian hospitals by city on Russian Wikipedia