Erfurt II

1994 election

State election (1994): Erfurt II
Notes:                            Blue background denotes the winner of the electorate vote.
                                  Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list.
                                  Yellow background denotes an electorate win by a list member, or other incumbent.
                                  A [Green tick] or [Red X] denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

Party                             Candidate                                                                             Votes           %               ±%      Party votes     %       ±%
                                  CDU                                                                                Bernhard Vogel  12,430          40.5    [Increase] 3.1  10,738  34.9  [Decrease] 3.2
                                  SPD                                                                                9,066           29.6    [Increase] 7.9  9,029   29.4  [Increase] 5.9
                                  PDS                                                                                6,244           20.4    [Increase] 6.0  6,592   21.5  [Increase] 7.1
                                  Greens                                                                                2,918           9.5     [Decrease] 5.3  2,009   6.5   [Decrease] 4.0
                                  List-only parties                                                                                2,362           7.7
Informal votes                    785                                                                                713
Total Valid votes                 30,658                                                                                30,730
Turnout                           31,443                                                                                72.1            [Increase] 6.8
                                  CDU hold                                                                              Majority        3,364           10.9    [Decrease] 5.2

1990 election

State election (1990): Erfurt II
Notes:                            Blue background denotes the winner of the electorate vote.
                                  Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list.
                                  Yellow background denotes an electorate win by a list member, or other incumbent.
                                  A [Green tick] or [Red X] denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

Party                             Candidate                                                                             Votes         %      ±%      Party votes  %      ±%
                                  CDU                                                                                Norbert Otto  9,653  37.4                 9,940  38.1
                                  SPD                                                                                5,603  21.7                 6,136  23.5
                                  Greens                                                                                3,821  14.8                 2,747  10.5
                                  PDS                                                                                3,725  14.4                 3,766  14.4
                                  FDP                                                                                1,933  7.5                  2,405  9.2
                                  DSU                                                                                810    3.1                  544    2.1
                                  UFV                                                                                273    1.1                  180    0.7
                                  List-only parties                                                                                400    1.5
Informal votes                    905                                                                                605
Total Valid votes                 25,818                                                                                26,118
Turnout                           26,723                                                                                65.3
                                  CDU win new seat                                                                      Majority      4,050  15.7


List of Hong Kong films of 1978

Cinema of Hong Kong

1909–1949
1950s
1950 1951 1952 1953 1954
1955 1956 1957 1958 1959
1960s
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964
1965 1966 1967 1968 1969
1970s
1970 1971 1972 1973 1974
1975 1976 1977 1978 1979
1980s
1980 1981 1982 1983 1984
1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
1990s
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994
1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
2000s
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
2010s
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
2020s
2020 2021 2022 2023
  * v
  * t
  * e

A list of films produced in Hong Kong in 1978:.

1978

Title                        Director              Cast                                            Genre         Notes
1978
5 Superfighters              Lo Mar                Hau Chiu Sing                                   Martial arts
7 Grandmasters               Joseph Kuo            Li Yi Min, Jack Long, Alan Chui Chung-San       Martial arts
18 Fatal Strikes             Yeung Jing Chan
The 36th Chamber of Shaolin  Lau Kar-Leung         Gordon Liu                                      Martial arts
Amsterdam Connection         Fan Mei Sheng
The Amsterdam Kill           Robert Clouse
Assassinators                Bolo Hsieh Li
Assault of Final Rival       Lee Siu
Avenging Eagle               Sun Chung
Bank Busters                 He Chi Chiang
Big Land, Flying Eagles      Ulysses Au-Yeung Jun
Big Leap Forward
Black Society                Wong Man
Born Invincible              Joseph Kuo Nam Hung   Carter Wong, Mark Long, Jack Long
Boxer's Adventure                                                                                Martial arts
The Boys in Company "C"                                                                                About the United States Marines in the Vietnam War
Warriors Two                 Sammo Hung            Bryan Leung Kar Yan, Casanova Wong, Sammo Hung  Martial arts


List of Hong Kong films of 1978

Title                                   Director                                         Cast                                                                                Genre                         Notes
The Brave Archer 2                      Chang Cheh
Bruce And Shaolin Kung Fu               Joseph Kong Hung
Bruce And Shaolin Kung Fu 2             James Nam
Bruce Lee - The Invincible              Law Gei Sek
Bruce Le's Greatest Revenge             Do Liu Boh
Bruce Li In New Guinea                  Joseph Kong Hung
Bruce Li's Magnum Fist                  Hon Bo Cheung
By Hook And By Crook                    Cheung Sam, Simon Chui Yee Ang
Call Me Dragon                          Ng See Yuen                                      Bruce Liang
Challenge of Death                      Lee Tso Nam
The Chase                               John Law
Circle of Iron                          Richard Moore
Clan of Amazons                         Chu Yuan
Conflict
The Contract                            Michael Hui
Crazy Imposters                         Kuei Chih Hung
Crippled Avengers                       Chang Cheh
The Cunning Hustler                     Huang Feng
Cunning Tendency
The Damned                              Kao Pao-shu
Deadly Silver Spear
Deadly Strike                           Wong Fei Lung
The Deadly Sword                        Godfrey Ho
Death Duel of the Mantis                Gwok Ching Kong
Delinquent Teenagers                    Lui Kei
The Delivery                            Chui Daai Chuen
The Demons in the Flame Mountain        Tyrone Hsu
Dirty Kung Fu                           Lau Kar Wing
Dirty Tiger, Crazy Frog                 Karl Maka                                        Sammo Hung
The Divine Martial Arts of Dharma       Lee Hyeok Su
Dog Bites Dog Bone                      Michael Lai
Double Cross                            Chung Gwok Yan
Dragon Lee vs. The 5 Brothers           Kim Si Hyeon                                     Dragon Lee, Kim Ki Joo, Hung Sing Chung
Dragon of the Swordsman
Dragon, The Young Master                Kim Si Hyeon                                     Dragon Lee
Dream of the Red Chamber                Chin Han
Drunken Master                          Yuen Woo Ping                                    Jackie Chan, Yuen Siu Tien, Hwang Jang Lee                                                                                Action / Kung fu / Comedy
Dual Flying Kicks                       Chan Sing
Duel at Tiger Village                   Pao Hsueh Lieh
Duel of the Brave Ones                  Wai Man


List of Hong Kong films of 1978

Duel of the Brave Ones                  Wai Man
Dynamo                                  Wa Yat Wang                                      Bruce Li
Eagle's Claw                            Lee Tso Nam
Edge of Fury                            Lee Tso Nam
The Eighteen Jade Arhats                Cheung Git
Enter the Deadly Dragon
Enter the Fat Dragon                    Sammo Hung                                       Sammo Hung, Bryan Leung
Enter the Game of Death                 Lee Tso Nam                                      Bruce Le
Erotic Dream of the Red Chamber         Gam Yam
Everywhere Birds Are Singing            Lau Wai Ban
The Extras                              Yim Ho
Fatal Needles vs. Fatal Fists           Lee Tso
Fearless Duo                            Fong Cheung
Fearless Kung Fu Elements
Filthy Guy                              Gam Yung, Tyrone Hsu Tin Wing
Five Elements of Kung Fu                Mo Man Hung
The Five Venoms                         Chang Cheh
The Flower, The Killer                  Sun Yung
Flying Guillotine 2                     Ching Gong, Hua Shan
Follow the Star                         John Woo
For Whom To Be Murdered                 Patrick Yuen Ho Chuen
Funny Kung Fu
The Game of Death                       Bruce Lee, Robert Clouse                         Bruce Lee, Kim Tai Chung, Gig Young, Dean Jagger, Colleen Camp, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Hugh O'Brian, James Tien, Casanova Wong, Sammo Hung, Yuen Biao, Bob Wall, Roy Chiao, Ji Han Jae
Gang of Four                            Hua Shan
The Giants
Godfather's Fury                        Sun Chung
The Gold Dagger Romance                 Tsui Hark
The Golden Key                          Zhu Mu
The Good, the Bad And The Beauties      Wong Tin-Lam                                     Lam Kam-Tong, Pak Yan, Che Yue, Yu Miu-Lin, Cheng Man-Ha, Tang Mei-Mei                                                                                Drama
Goose Boxer
The Gory Murder
Grandmaster of Shaolin Kung Fu          Godfrey Ho
Great General                           Ting Chung
Green Jade Statuette                    Lee Tso Nam
The Guardian                            Chui Hon Cheung
Half a Loaf of Kung Fu                  Chan Chi Hwa                                     Jackie Chan                                                                                Kung fu
Heaven Sword and Dragon Sabre, Part I   Chu Yuan


List of Hong Kong films of 1978

Heaven Sword and Dragon Sabre, Part I   Chu Yuan
Heaven Sword and Dragon Sabre, Part II  Chu Yuan
Hello, Sexy Late Homecomers
Hello, Late Homecomers                  Louis Lau Tin Chi, Louis Sit Chi Hung, John Woo
The Hero Tattooed With Nine Dragons     Pao Hsueh Lieh
Heroes of the East                      Lau Kar Leung
The Heroic Defenders                    Chiang Han, Jue Fung
A Hero's Tears                          Li Chao Yung
Horses
The Invincible Killer                   Leong Sum                                        Michael Chan Wai-Man, Tang Ching, Terry Lau Wai-Yue, Lau Nga-Ying, Wong Man-Yee
The Invincible Kung Fu Trio             Joe Law Chi
Invincible Monkey Fist                  Chen Kuan Tai
Invincible Shaolin                      Chang Cheh
Island of Virgins                       Hua Shan
It's Sunset Again
Magnificent Bodyguards                  Lo Wei                                           Jackie Chan, James Tien, Leung Siu-Lung                                                                                Action / Kung fu
Mr. Funny Bone Strikes Again            Wong Fung                                        Wang Sha, Aai Dung-Gwa, Lau Luk-Wah, Fan Lei, Nancy Liang Lan-Si                                                                                Comedy
Snake & Crane Arts of Shaolin           Chen Chi Hwa                                     Jackie Chan, Nora Miao                                                                                Action / Adventure / Kung fu
Snake in the Eagle's Shadow             Yuen Woo-ping                                    Jackie Chan, Yuen Siu Tien, Hwang Jang Lee, Dean Shek                                                                                Action / Kung fu / Comedy
Spiritual Kung Fu                       Lo Wei                                           Jackie Chan, James Tien, Dean Shek, Yuen Biao                                                                                Action / Adventure / Kung fu


List of Hong Kong films of 1978

* IMDB list of Hong Kong films
  * Hong Kong films of 1978 at HKcinemamagic.com


Nephasoma minutum

Nephasoma minutum is a marine invertebrate of the phylum Sipuncula, commonly known as peanut worms because of their shape when contracted.worm with a crown of tentacles around the mouth. These worms live in crevices in the rocks or in burrows in shallow water in Western Europe,

Description

Reaching a maximum length of about 1.5 cm (0.6 in), Nephasoma minutum, like all peanut worms, has a cylindrical trunk and a narrower, retractable anterior section known as the introvert. The mouth is at the end of the introvert which can be extended to feed or retracted into the body at other times. In this species the trunk is in excess of three times as long as its width and the introvert is a similar length to the trunk, which is cylindrical and smooth. There are two tentacles and up to six irregular lobular projections near the mouth and there are a few irregularly-arranged, spine-like hooks near the tip of the introvert, but these may be absent in adults. This peanut worm varies in colour, and may be white, yellowish-grey or orange.hermaphrodites; other populations with slightly differing characteristics, and some which are gonochoristic (having separate sexes), are often additionally referred to as Nephasoma minutum, which is likely to be a "taxonomic wastebasket".

Distribution and habitat

The range of N. minutum in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean extends from Sweden to the British Isles and the coast of France. It is also reported from the eastern50 m (160 ft), it burrows into sand, gravel and mud or hides in crevices in the rock.

Ecology

A detritivore, N. minutum unselectively collects organic particles with its tentacles and ingests them when the introvert is drawn in.N. minutum produces large, elongate eggs with yolks on which the larvae can feed for two months during their direct development.


Don't Let Her Be Gone

"Don't Let Her Be Gone" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Gord Bamford. It was released in September 2015 as the first single from his seventh studio album, Tin Roof.Billboard Canada Country chart.

Music video

The music video was directed by Stephano Barberis and premiered in September 2015.

Chart performance

Chart (2015)                Peak
                            position
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)   88
Canada Country (Billboard)  3


Franco Flores

Franco Flores may refer to:

  * Franco Flores (footballer, born 1987), Argentine defender
  * Franco Flores (footballer, born 1993), Argentine defender


Judit Vihar

The native form of this personal name is Vihar Judit. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.

Judit Vihar (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈjudit ˈvihɒr]) (born 28 August 1944) is a Hungarian literary historian, Japanologist, professor emerita, translator, haiku poet and head of The Hungary–Japan Friendship Society. She has been active in the relationship between Japan and Hungary for decades. She is fluent in Hungarian, Japanese, Russian and Bulgarian.

Biography and carrier

Nobel Prize laureate Kenzaburō Ōe and his Hungarian translator, Judit Vihar in 1997 in Budapest, Hungary

Judit Vihar was born on 28 August 1944 in Budapest. Her parents were poet Béla Vihar and Magda Widder, the daughter of painter Félix Bódog Widder.Faculty of Humanities of the Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of Arts in Hungarian, Russian Philology and Japanese in 1968. Since 1975 she has been teaching at Eötvös Loránd University and also at the Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary since 1996. She has been the president of the Association of Japanese Studies and also of the Hungary-Japan Friendship Society since 2001. In 2002 she won 1st prize of the World Haiku Conference, the English language haiku competition in Japan. In 2009 she received Order of the Rising Sun, 3rd Class, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon. She organized World Haiku Festival in Pécs, Hungary in 2010. She translated into Hungarian Nobel Prize laureate Kenzaburō Ōe’s novel, The Silent Cry.

In 2015 the first Japanese-Hungarian Dictionary was published and she was honored for her participation in that work by the Secretary for Foreign Affairs of Japan in 2016.

Awards and honors

  * Pro Universitate, Eötvös Loránd University – 2000
  * Order of the Rising Sun, 3rd Class, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon – 2009
  * "Vihar, Judit". Károli Gáspár University of the Reformed Church in Hungary. Archived from the original on 19 September 2016

Selected works

Papers


Judit Vihar

Selected works

Papers

  * The Spirit of Haiku. In: The Japanese Traditional Thought and the Present. Prague, February 1996. pp. 163–168.
  * On the Northern of the Far East. Essay. World Haiku Review Volume 3. Issue1. March 2003. On the Northern of the Far East. Essay. World Haiku Review Volume 3. Issue1. March 2003.
  * Haiku poetess from Hungary – Judit Vihar. Almanach GINKO. Sophia, 2006. 34.
  * Ezer magyar haiku (Thousand Hungarian haiku), 2010.

Books

  * A japán irodalom rövid története (A short history of Japanese Literature), 1994.
  * Haiku poetry in Hungary. Románia, Constanza, 7. Haiku Fesztivál. Ovidius Egyetem, 2012.
  * Preface. 序文. Prólogo. In: Sayumi Kamakura: Seven Sunsets. 七つの夕日. Siete atardeceres. Haiku collection. Allahabad, India, Cyberwitnet, 2013. pp. 4–14.

Ph.D. Thesis

  * Archaism and dialect in translations of Mikszáth’s novels Issuing Institution, Eötvös Loránd University, 2001.

Media related to Judit Vihar at Wikimedia Commons

  * "About Us". The Hungary–Japan Friendship Society


Jerzy Szymczyk

Jerzy Szymczyk (30 September 1942 – 23 October 2016) was a Polish volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.


Hiroshi Tanaka (field hockey)

Hiroshi Tanaka (田中 博司, Tanaka Hiroshi, born 20 December 1941) is a Japanese field hockey player. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics.

  * Hiroshi Tanaka at Olympedia


Not Forgotten

Not Forgotten may refer to:

  * Not Forgotten (film), a 2009 American independent thriller
  * Not Forgotten (novel), an original novel based on the U.S. television series Angel
  * "Not Forgotten" (song), the first single released by the electronic group Leftfield
  * Not Forgotten (TV series), a British television documentary series made by Wall to Wall for Channel 4


José María Amorrortu

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

José María Amorrortu Prieto (born 22 July 1953) is a Spanish former football forward and manager.

Playing career

Born in Bilbao, Biscay, Amorrortu signed with Athletic Bilbao in the summer of 1973 from neighbouring amateurs CD Getxo. He went on to spend five seasons in La Liga with the former club, making his debut on 2 September 1973 in a 2–1 away loss against RC Celta de Vigo.1976–77 edition of the UEFA Cup, featuring in the 2–1 home win over Juventus F.C. in the second leg of the final.

After only 13 games in the 1977–78 campaign, Amorrortu signed with Real Zaragoza also in the top division. He scored a career-best (at the professional level) ten goals in his first year, but his team could only finish in 14th position; until his retirement in 1983, aged only 30, he competed solely in that tier.

Coaching career

Amorrortu began working as a coach immediately after retiring, spending his first decade in the Segunda División B or lower and also working at youth level, notably with Athletic Bilbao, where he was credited for bringing Fernando Llorente to the club.1994–95, when he was in charge of Bilbao Athletic in the Segunda División. Additionally, he had short spells as caretaker manager for their senior team in 1995 and 1996.

After leaving Athletic, Amorrortu became manager of SD Eibar also from the Basque Country (second tier), signing a two-year contract with Real Sociedad on 3 June 2004Atlético Madrid's academyAitor Elizegi was elected president and implemented personnel changes.

Amorrortu also spent time as coach of the unofficial Basque Country regional side, for which he also featured and scored as a player.

Honours

Player

Athletic Bilbao

  * Copa del Rey runner-up: 1976–77
  * UEFA Cup runner-up: 1976–77

Manager

Barakaldo


José María Amorrortu

Manager

Barakaldo

  * Tercera División: 1987–88
  * José María Amorrortu at Athletic Bilbao
  * José María Amorrortu at BDFutbol
  * José María Amorrortu manager profile at BDFutbol
  * Athletic Bilbao manager profile


Erfan Maftoolkar

Erfan Maftoolkar is an Iranian footballer who plays as a forward for Foolad Yazd in the Azadegan League.

Club career statistics

  * Last Update: 5 September 2014
Club performance  League   Cup              Continental  Total
Season            Club     League           Apps         Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals

Iran              League   Hazfi Cup        Asia         Total
2014–15           Sepahan  Iran Pro League  1            0      0     0      0     0      1     0
Career total      1        0                0            0      0     0      1     0

Honours

Club

Sepahan
  * Iran Pro League (1): 2014–15


List of Hong Kong films of 1979

Cinema of Hong Kong

1909–1949
1950s
1950 1951 1952 1953 1954
1955 1956 1957 1958 1959
1960s
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964
1965 1966 1967 1968 1969
1970s
1970 1971 1972 1973 1974
1975 1976 1977 1978 1979
1980s
1980 1981 1982 1983 1984
1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
1990s
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994
1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
2000s
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
2010s
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
2020s
2020 2021 2022 2023
  * v
  * t
  * e

A list of films produced in Hong Kong in 1979.

1979


List of Hong Kong films of 1979

Title                                              Director                  Cast                                                                                Genre                              Notes
1979
13 Styles Strike                                   Cheung Ying
36 Deadly Styles                                   Joseph Kuo Nam Hung
60 Second Assassin                                 Chung Wang, Wan Li Pang                                                                                Martial arts
Abbott of Shaolin                                  Meng Hoa Ho               Lo Lieh, David Chiang                                                                  Martial arts
Affairs                                            Stephen Shin Gei Yin
The Almighty Extra                                 Cheung Sing Yim
Ape Girl                                           Chan Chi Hwa
Avenging Boxer
Bastard Swordsman, The Grand Conclusion            Tommy Faan Sau Ming
The Battle of Ku-ning-tou                          Cheung Chang Chak
The Best Hustler Wins                              Wong Fung
Big Boss 2                                         Do Liu Boh                Lo Lieh
The Big Boss of Shanghai                           Chen Kuan Tai
The Big Rascal                                     Chi Kuan Chun
Blind Fist of Bruce                                Gam Bo
The Blind Love
Bloody Treasury Fight                              Pao Hsueh Lieh
The Boxer's Adventure                              Tyrone Hsu Tin Wing
Boyfriend                                          Ng Pooi Yung, Suen Wa
The Brothers                                       Hua Shan
Bruce and the Iron Finger                          Lee Tso Nam
Bruce Lee's Secret
Bruce the Super Hero                               Bruce Le
Busting Prostitution Rackets                       John Law
Butterfly 18                                       Ko Shih Hao
Butterfly Murders                                  Tsui Hark
Caning                                             Wong Man
Cantonen Iron Kung Fu                              Li Chao
The Challenger                                     Eric Tsang                David Chiang, Norman Chu, Alan Chui Chung-San
Champ Against Champ                                Godfrey Ho                Dragon Lee, Eagle Han-ying
Chivalrous Inn
Choi Lee Fat Kung Fu                               Chan Siu Pang
The Choice of Love                                 Lau Wai Ban
Chor Lau Heung
Clan of Righteousness
Cops and Robbers                                   Alex Cheung Kwok-Ming     Wong Chung, Cheung Kwok-Keung
The Crane Fighters                                 Raymond Lui
Crazy Boy and Pop-Eye                              Phillip Kam
Crazy Couple                                       Ricky Lau
Crazy Guy with Super Kung Fu
Crazy Hustlers                                     Do Ping, Ng Wui


List of Hong Kong films of 1979

Crazy Hustlers                                     Do Ping, Ng Wui
Crazy Partner                                      Wong Yuen
The Crippled Masters                               Joe Law
Crystal Fist                                       Wa Yat Wang
Cute Foster Sister                                 Chester Wong Chung Gwong
Dance of Death                                     Chan Chi Hwa
Dance of the Drunk Mantis                          Yuen Woo Ping             Yuen Siu Tien, Hwang Jang Lee
Dangsan Martial Arts                               Lee Jeong Ho
The Daredevils                                     Chang Cheh
The Deadly Breaking Sword                          Sun Chung
Deadly Confrontation                               Cheung Chang Chak
Death Duel of Kung Fu                              William Cheung Kei        Eagle Han-ying, Don Wong Tao, Mang Hoi
Demon Strike
Descendant of Wing Chun                            Huang Ha
Dirty Ho                                           Lau Kar Leung
Disco Fever                                        Florence Yu
The Dragon and the Tiger Kids                      Tony Liu
Dragon Fist                                        Lo Wei                    Jackie Chan, James Tien, Nora Miao, Eagle Han-ying
The Dragon, the Hero                               Godfrey Ho                Dragon Lee
Dragon's Claws                                     Joseph Kuo
The Dragon's Snake Fist                            Kim Si Hyeon              Dragon Lee
The Dream Sword                                    Li Chao Yung
Drunk Fish, Drunk Frog, Drunk Crab                 San Kei
Drunken Arts and Crippled Fist                     Tong Dik
Duel of the Seven Tigers                           Richard Yeung Kuen
Eighteen Women Fighters of Murim                   Kim Jeong Rong
Eunuch of the Western Palace                       Wu Ma
Everlasting Chivalry                               Li Chao Yung
The Fairy, the Ghost and Ah Chung                  Patrick Lung Kong
Fallen Flowers, Flowing Water, The Spring Is Gone
The Fearless Hyena                                 Jackie Chan               Jackie Chan, James Tien, Dean Shek
Fight                                              Tony Liu
Fighting Ace                                       Richard Chen
The Fighting Fool                                  Patrick Yuen Ho Chuen
Fists and Guts                                     Lau Kar Wing
Fists of Bruce Lee                                 Bruce Li Siu Lung
Fists, Kicks, and the Evils                        Do Liu Boh
Five Super Fighters                                John Law
Flying Sword Lee                                   Pao Hsueh Lieh, Wu Ma


List of Hong Kong films of 1979

Flying Sword Lee                                   Pao Hsueh Lieh, Wu Ma
Four Invincibles                                   Wa Yan
The Foxy Ladies                                    Lui Kei                   Wai Wang, Ai Ti, Ling Doi, Hoh Yin, Gam Lau                                            Crime Comedy
From Riches to Rags                                John Woo
Full Moon Scimitar                                 Chu Yuan
Funny Children                                                               Tien Niu, Tony Ching, Siu-Tung, Chan Shen, Lee Hoi-sang, Lee Kim-Chung, Aai Dung-Gwa
Funny Couple
Game of Killers
The Ghost and I                                    Lee Pooi Kuen
The Ghost Story                                    Li Han Hsiang
A Girl Without Sorrow                              Pai Ching Jui
The Gnome                                          Chow Yuk Kong
The Gold Connection                                Kuei Chih Hung
Good Morning, Taipei
The Great Justice                                  Cheung Mei Gwan
Green Dragon Inn                                   Mo Man Hung
The Handcuff                                       Wu Ma
The Happenings                                     Yim Ho
He Never Gives Up
He Who Never Dies                                  Hua Shan
Heaven and Hell                                    Chang Cheh
The Hellfire Angel                                 Lam Gwok Cheung
Hero of the Time                                   Hsieh Kuang Nan
Heroes in the Late Ming Dynasty                    Mo Man Hung
High Price
His Name Is Nobody                                 Karl Maka
Hong Kong Tycoon                                   Cecille Tong Shu Shuen    Michael Lai Siu-Tin, Leung Sing-Bor                                                    Drama
Knockabout                                         Sammo Hung                Sammo Hung, Yuen Biao, Bryan Leung                                                     Action / Kung fu / Comedy
Magnificent Butcher                                Yuen Woo-ping             Sammo Hung, Kwan Tak Hing, Yuen Biao                                                   Action / Kung fu
Master with Cracked Fingers                        Chu Mu                    Jackie Chan, Chan Hung Lit, Dean Shek, Simon Yuen Siu Tin
Odd Couple                                         Lau Kar Wing              Sammo Hung, Lau Kar Wing, Bryan Leung                                                  Action / Kung fu / Comedy / Drama


List of Hong Kong films of 1979

The Secret                                         Ann Hui                   Sylvia Chang, Angie Chiu Nga-Chi, Norman Chu Siu-Keung, Lai Cheuk-Cheuk, Siu-Fong Lai  Drama, thriller                    Released 1 November 1979. First featured film directed by Ann Hui.

Sleeping Fist                                      Teddy Yip                 Bryan Leung, Yuen Siu-tien                                                             Action / Kung fu / Comedy
Ten Tigers from Kwangtung                          Chang Cheh                Ti Lung, Fu Sheng, Philip Kwok                                                         Martial arts


List of Hong Kong films of 1979

* IMDB list of Hong Kong films
  * Hong Kong films of 1979 at HKcinemamagic.com


Nepeña

Nepeña is a town and the capital of Nepeña District, in the province Santa in Peru.


Kaina Tanimura

Kaina Tanimura (谷村海那, Tanimura Kaina, born 5 March 1998) is a Japanese footballer who plays as a forward for J2 League club Iwaki FC.

Youth career

Tanimura was captain of his high school team before moving on to Kokushikan University.Sendai University.

Club career

In 2020, Tanimura moved to the Japan Football League club Iwaki FC.Verspah Oita.Kochi United SC.

In 2021, he played 24 games and scored 6 goals, as Iwaki were crowned champions of the JFL and were promoted to the J3 League for the first time in their history.

In 2022, Tanimura was largely used as an impact player from the bench in his first season in the J3 League. In spite of his relatively low amount of minutes played, he did manage to score 6 goals during the season, all of which came from appearing as a substitite. He appeared in 29 games as Iwaki were crowned champions of the J3 League and were promoted to the J2 League for the first time in their history. On 12 December 2022, Tanimura renewed his contract with club for the 2023 season.

He scored on the opening match of the 2023 season in a 3–2 defeat to Fujieda MYFC.

Career statistics

Club

As of 19 February 2023. Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club          Season     League         National Cup   League Cup  Total
Division      Apps       Goals          Apps           Goals       Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals
Japan         League     Emperor's Cup  J. League Cup  Total
Iwaki FC      2020       JFL            7              2           2      1      –     9      3
2021          23         5              1              1           –      24     6
2022          J3 League  29             6              0           0      –      29    6
2023          J2 League  1              1              0           0      –      1     1
Career total  60         14             3              2           0      0      63    16

Honours

Iwaki FC
  * Japan Football League : 2021
  * J3 League : 2022

Personal life

His elder brother Kenichi Tanimura is also a footballer who has played in the J.League.

  * Profile at J.League
  * Kaina Tanimura at Soccerway


Franco Ferrari (footballer, born 1987)

For other people named Franco Ferrari, see Franco Ferrari (disambiguation).

Franco Pierre Ferrari Martínez (born 23 April 1987) is a Peruvian footballer who plays as a midfielder.free agent.

Career

Ferrari played for Coronel Bolognesi in the 2003 Torneo Descentralizado, making one appearance in the Peruvian top-flight.Peruvian Primera División, this time for José Gálvez who were eventually relegated to the Peruvian Segunda División; a league Ferrari featured in for Universidad San Marcos in 2011, being selected six times.

Career statistics

As of 10 December 2018. Club statistics
Club                    Season  League            Cup   League Cup  Continental  Other  Total
Division                Apps    Goals             Apps  Goals       Apps         Goals  Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Coronel Bolognesi       2003    Primera División  1     0           —            —      —      0      0     1      0
José Gálvez             2006    1                 0     —           —            —      0      0      1     0
Universidad San Marcos  2011    Segunda División  6     0           0            0      —      —      0     0      6     0
Career total            8       0                 0     0           —            —      0      0      8     0

  * Franco Ferrari at Soccerway


Judith (album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic       link

Judith is the tenth studio album by American singer and songwriter Judy Collins, released in 1975 by Elektra Records in both stereo (7E-1032) and CD-4 quadraphonic (EQ-1032) versions. Collins recorded Judith three years after her precedent album True Stories and Other Dreams, having been focused during the interim on producing Antonia: a Portrait of the Woman a documentary about Antonia Brico.

Peaking at No. 17 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart,Judith became Collins' best-selling studio album to date: certified Gold by the RIAA in 1975, for sales of over 500,000 copies, Judith would be certified Platinum in 1996, for sales of over 1,000,000 copies.

Collins received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female for her cover of Stephen Sondheim's "Send in the Clowns".Song of the Year that same year, based on the popularity of Collins' performance of the song on this album.Billboard's Pop singles chart in 1975, and then reentered the chart in 1977, reaching No. 19; it spent a total of 27 non-consecutive weeks on this chart.

The album also includes material by Steve Goodman, Danny O'Keefe, Wendy Waldman, Jimmy Webb, the Rolling Stones, and the 1930s standard "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?", as well as three of Collins' own compositions- "Houses", "Song for Duke", and "Born to the Breed".

Track listing


Judith (album)

Track listing

 1. "The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress" (Jimmy Webb) – 2:59
 2. "Angel Spread Your Wings" (Danny O'Keefe) – 3:05
 3. "Houses" (Judy Collins) – 4:32
 4. "The Lovin' of the Game" (Pat Garvey) – 3:03
 5. "Song for Duke" (Judy Collins) – 3:33
 6. "Send in the Clowns" (Stephen Sondheim) – 3:57
 7. "Salt of the Earth" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) – 3:59
 8. "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" (E.Y. "Yip" Harburg, Jay Gorney) – 3:13
 9. "City of New Orleans" (Steve Goodman) – 4:07
10. "I'll Be Seeing You" (Sammy Fain, Irving Kahal) – 3:44
11. "Pirate Ships" (Wendy Waldman) – 2:42
12. "Born to the Breed" (Judy Collins) – 4:45

Personnel

  * Judy Collins – vocals, guitar, piano
  * George Marge – English horn, flute, recorder
  * Bill Slapin - alto flute
  * Romeo Penque – flute, bass flute
  * Emanuel Vardi - viola
  * Gene Orloff – violin
  * Kenny Ascher – electric piano
  * Hugh McCracken, David Spinozza, Steve Burgh, Charlie Brown, Steve Goodman – guitar
  * Tony Levin – bass
  * Steve Gadd – drums
  * Ralph MacDonald – percussion
  * Kenneth Bichel – ARP synthesizer
  * Eric Weissberg – bass, guitar, steel guitar, dobro
  * Pat Rebillot, Paul Griffin – organ, electric piano
  * Don Brooks – harmonica
  * Arthur Clarke, Seldon Powell, Tony Studd, Frank Wess, Randy Brecker, Garnett Brown - horns
  * Steve Goodman, Denver Collins, Cissy Houston, Sylvia Shemwell, Eunice Peterson, Eric Weissberg - background vocals
  * Corky Hale – harmonica, harp
  * Dom Cortes – accordion
  * George Ricci – cello
  * and many more

Production notes


Judith (album)

Production notes

  * Arif Mardin – producer
  * Jonathan Tunick – arranger, conductor ("Houses", "Send in the Clowns" and "I'll Be Seeing You")
  * Arif Mardin – arranger, conductor (remaining songs)
  * Phil Ramone – recording engineer
  * Glenn Berger – assistant recording engineer
  * Glen Christensen – art direction
  * David Larkham, Ron Wong– design
  * Francesco Scavullo – photography
  * Judith at allmusic.com
  * Judy Collins Original Elektra Releases


Djomeh

Djomeh is a 2000 Iranian drama film directed by Hassan Yektapanah. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2000 Cannes Film Festival, where it won the Caméra d'Or.

Cast

  * Rashid Akbari as Habib
  * Mahmoud Behraznia as Agha Mohmoud
  * Valiollah Beta as The Blind Man
  * Mahbobeh Khalili as Setareh
  * Jalil Nazari as Djomeh
  * Djomeh at IMDb
  * Film Journal | A review of Djomeh


Ningbingia bulla

Ningbingia bulla is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Camaenidae. This species is endemic to Australia.

  * 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 7 August 2007.


Not Enough Night

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source            Rating
Rockfeedback      link
Drowned in Sound  9/10 link
NME               8/10 link
IndieLondon       link
Crud Magazine     link
MusicOMH          link

Not Enough Night is the sole album by indie rock band, Kubichek!. It was released in the UK on 19 March 2007. The title is taken from the chorus of the song Nightjoy.

Track listing

 1. "Searchers" - 0:22
 2. "Roman Is Better" - 3:15
 3. "Taxi" - 2:49
 4. "Nightjoy" - 3:28
 5. "Hope Is Impossible" - 4:53
 6. "Stutter" - 3:21
 7. "Method Acting" - 3:36
 8. "Outwards" - 3:10
 9. "Opening Shot" - 2:57
10. "Hometown Strategies" - 3:30
11. "Start As We Meant To" - 5:00
12. "Just Shut It Down" - 3:17
13. "A Dead End" - 3:31 (Japan-only bonus track)


José Martínez Ruiz

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

José Augusto Trinidad Martínez Ruiz, better known by his pseudonym Azorín (Spanish pronunciation: [aθoˈɾin]; June 8, 1873 – March 2, 1967), was a Spanish novelist, essayist and literary critic. As a political radical in the 1890s, he moved steadily to the right. In literature he attempted to define the eternal qualities of Spanish life. His essays and criticism are written in a simple, compact style. Particularly notable are his impressionistic descriptions of Castilian towns and landscapes.

Early life and education

José Martínez Ruiz was born in the village of Monòver, Spain in the province of Alicante on 8 June 1873.Petrer. From the age of eight, until he was 16, he attended a boarding school run by the Escolapius Fathers (Piarists) in his father's home town of Yecla in the province of Murcia.

From 1888 to 1896 he studied law at the University of Valencia, but did not complete his studies. Thereafter he began to write, publishing a monograph on literary criticism in 1893. Here he began to write for local newspapers, contributing articles to the radical journal El pueblo, edited by Vicente Blasco Ibáñez. He became interested in the ideas of Karl Krause, who argued that man could be reformed through education, and that openness to other nations' cultures could overcome national conservatism.

In 1895, Ruiz published Anarquistas literarios and Notas sociales, in which he presented the main anarchist theories of the time. During this time he was a political radical. Ruiz became an admirer of the liberal Prime Minister Antonio Maura, who fought the culture of "caciques" (local political bosses), and who had become the figurehead of a youth movement, the Mauristas, who wanted him as a new head of stateAlfonso XIII.

Career, writing and political evolution

A pencil sketch of Azorín as drawn by Ramon Casas


José Martínez Ruiz

A pencil sketch of Azorín as drawn by Ramon Casas

Ruiz’s journalism developed on moving to Madrid in 1896. He wrote for the republican newspaper El País until he was dismissed for his radicalism in February 1897. He also wrote for the Paris-based anarchist magazine La Campaña, and other Spanish journals including El Progreso ("Progress"), and El Imparcial ("The impartial"). His output during this period displayed anti-establishment views, including anarchist ideas, seeing writing as a catalyst for change, and depreciating aesthetics and faith.

However, by 1899 his outlook was beginning to change. His work began to display a new philosophical and artistic consciousness, and an interest in the past. His book El alma castellana (The Castilian Soul), and his essay collections, La ruta de Don Quijote (The Route of Don Quixote) and, much later, Una hora de España 1560–1590 (Spain's Hour, 1560–1590) capture the essence of being Spanish. He was abandoning revolutionary ideas, but becoming more nihilist, though respecting the dignity of human beings, and using irony to stand at arm's length from the world. This pessimism would eventually lead him to a period of political conservatism.


José Martínez Ruiz

In 1902 he published the first of three intensely biographical novels, La voluntad (Volition), followed by Antonio Azorín, and Las confesiones de un pequeño filósofo (The Confessions of a Minor Philosopher). Early in his career, Ruiz had used pen names, such as Cándido (in honor of Voltaire) and Ahrimán (the Persian god of destruction), and in 1904 he discarded his own name and began to use the surname of one of his characters, "Azorín". Using mostly short sentences, in both his fiction and his essays he emphasized the small but enduring elements and events in history and in one's life. In his view, time consisted of a series of repetitions, a notion of time described as "timeless". He married Julia Guinda Urzanqui in 1908; she was to remain beside him for the rest of life and outlive him. She died in 1974 aged 98. They had no children. By 1913 he was writing for ABC, the popular pro-monarchy, conservative newspaper, including a series of articles on “La generación de 1898” (Generation of 98), a literary and artistic group to which he belonged.

A 1922 painting of Azorín in Ávila by Juan de Echevarría


José Martínez Ruiz

Ruiz served as a conservative deputy in the Cortes Generales from 1907 to 1919, eventually becoming an under-secretary for the Ministry of Public Instruction. He gave up politics in opposition to the dictatorship of Gen. Primo de Rivera, though he never opposed him publicly. He had by now become noted as a drama critic and essayist. His literary criticism, such as Al margen de los clásicos (Marginal Notes to the Classics), Don Juan and Doña Inés, helped to open up new avenues of literary taste and to arouse a new enthusiasm for the Spanish classics at a time when a large portion of Spanish literature was virtually unavailable to the public. In 1924, he was elected to the Real Academia Española. His first of a dozen plays, Old Spain, appeared in 1926, followed by Brandy mucho brandy and La comedia del arte, but had difficulty in adapting his slow and meticulous style to the dynamics and rhythm of drama. A wry comedy about journalists increasing newspaper sales by inventing stories, El Clamor (The Cry), led to the leadership of the Asociación de la Prensa expelling him, an act which Azorín likened to that of the Inquisition. He began to be influenced by the avant-garde movement, experimenting in a personal version of surrealism in a short trilogy, Lo invisible (The Invisible).

The outbreak of the Republic saw him re-adopt his old progressive political ideals. He abandoned ABC to write for the republican newspapers El Sol, La Libertad and Ahora). He edited Revista de Occidente, founded by José Ortega y Gasset, a journal promoting European philosophy, from 1923 to 1936.Spanish Civil War, in 1936, Azorín fled to Paris, where he continued his literary career writing for the Argentine newspaper La Nación. A book reflecting on this period of exile, Españoles en París, was published in 1939.


José Martínez Ruiz

When he returned to Spain on 23 August 1939, he found himself in "inner exile", along with other intellectuals who had not overtly supported the Franco regime during the conflict. He was at first denied a press identification card (tarjeta de periodista), but was supported by Ramón Serrano Suñer, at that time Franco's Interior Minister and president of the Falange. Accepting Franco’s regime was the price he had to pay in order to be admitted back, and he aligned with the dictatorship in a noted article in the right-wing journal Vértice.ABC from 1941 to 1962. He published numerous new works which were redolent of his earlier literary successes, including Pensando en España and Sintiendo España.

Later life

In his old age, Azorín became a film enthusiast, writing numerous articles, some of which are reprinted in El cine y el momento, and claiming that "Cinema is the greatest form of art". He died in Madrid, Spain on March 2, 1967, at the age of 93.

The political evolution that transformed Ruiz, a committed journalist as well as a revolutionary anarchist, into Azorín, a conservative member of parliament, as well as a sceptic and indulgent writer intimidated by Franco's regime, is key to understanding the division of his critics. Two different images of him were sustained, successive and irreconcilable personalities that cannot be studied at the same time without understanding the contradictions.

Honors

  * 1917, Hijo Predilecto de Monòver.
  * 1924, Elected to the Royal Spanish Academy
  * 1946, Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic
  * 1956, Grand Cross of the Civil Order of Alfonso X, the Wise.
  * 1969, His home in Monòver established as a museum, Casa-Museo Azorín

Publications


José Martínez Ruiz

Publications

Main article: List of works by José Martínez Ruiz
  * List of essayists
  * List of Spanish writers
  * List of Spanish-language authors
  *
  * Sáenz, Paz, ed. (1988). Narratives from the Silver Age. Translated by Hughes, Victoria; Richmond, Carolyn. Madrid: Iberia. ISBN 84-87093-04-3.
  * "Azorín". La Cultura del XIX al XX en España (in Spanish). Fundación Zuloaga. Archived from the original on 17 November 2015
  * Works by José Martínez Ruiz at Project Gutenberg
  * Works by or about José Martínez Ruiz at Internet Archive
  * Works by or about Azorín at Internet Archive


Erfde

Erfde (Danish: Ervde) is a municipality in the district of Schleswig-Flensburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.


Flagstaff Mountain (Stevens County, Washington)

Flagstaff Mountain, Washington looking ~south across the Northport bridge over the Columbia River

Flagstaff Mountain is a large mountain located southwest of Northport, Washington. The peak has an elevation of 4,255 ft (1,297 m)3,000 ft (910 m) of vertical relief above the valley below. Flagstaff Mountain is composed of Paleozoic sedimentary and intrusive igneous rocks that have been complexly metamorphosed, faulted, and eroded to reveal the rugged landform observed today.

  * Topographical map

Category:Mountains of Stevens County, Washington
Category:Landforms of Stevens County, Washington


Nepeta discolor

Nepeta discolor is a low-growing species of catnip that is commonly found in the alpine (Himalayas) and temperate regions of Xizang (Tibet) in China; Garhwal division, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu, Uttar Pradesh in India; Afghanistan; Pakistan; and Nepal.


Kainar

Kainar may refer to:

  * 14056 Kainar, an asteroid
  * Kainar, Iran, a village


False Alarm (disambiguation)

Look up false alarm in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A false alarm is a hoax report of an emergency.

False Alarm or False Alarms may also refer to:

Music

  * False Alarm (band), an American punk rock band
  * False Alarm (album), by Two Door Cinema Club, 2019
  * False Alarm, a 2004 EP by KT Tunstall
  * "False Alarm" (The Bronx song), 2003
  * "False Alarm" (Matoma and Becky Hill song), 2016
  * "False Alarm" (The Weeknd song), 2016
  * "False Alarm", a 1984 song by Armored Saint from March of the Saint

Other uses

  * False Alarms (film), a 1936 short film starring The Three Stooges
  * False Alarm, a 1994 novel by The Hardy Boys
  * Happy Tree Friends: False Alarm, the video game based on the cartoon series Happy Tree Friends, which was scheduled to release in Fall of 2007, but then it was pushed back for Spring of 2008
  * The False Alarm, a 1926 American silent drama film
  * Sometimes used as a synonym for Type I error in statistics (see also Statisticians' and engineers' cross-reference of statistical terms)


Judith-De Brésoles Ecological Reserve

Judith-De Brésoles Ecological Reserve is an ecological reserve in Quebec, Canada. It was established in 1992.

  * Official website from Government of Québec

47°36′45″N 72°18′40″W / 47.6125°N 72.3111°W


Djorergou

Djorergou is a village in the Doufelgou Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.


Ningaloo maskray

The Ningaloo maskray (Neotrygon ningalooensis) is a species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae, found along the northwestern coast of Australia. Measuring up to 30 cm (12 in) across, it has a diamond-shaped pectoral fin disc with a blunt snout and rounded outer corners. Its tail is whip-like with both upper and lower fin folds. This species has a distinctive dorsal color pattern consisting of numerous small, sharp-edged deep orange spots and slightly larger, fuzzy-edged pale blue spots on a yellowish brown background.

Inhabiting inshore waters less than 5 m (16 ft) deep, the bottom-dwelling Ningaloo maskray has highly specific habitat preferences. It is found on reddish sand near reefs, upon which its coloration grants it excellent camouflage. It is able to bury itself deeper than other maskrays thanks to its protruding eyes. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has listed this species as Data Deficient due to lack of information. It is not vulnerable to fisheries but may be impacted by habitat degradation.

Taxonomy and phylogeny

The first known sighting of the Ningaloo maskray was during a study of Ningaloo Marine Park's sharks and rays (hence its common name and scientific epithet), funded by the Western Australian Marine Science Institute (WAMSI). It was described by Peter Last, William White, and Melody Puckridge in a 2010 article for the scientific journal Aqua. The type specimens are two adult males, one 30 cm (12 in) and the other 29 cm (11 in) across, both collected from Five Fingers Reef near Coral Bay, Western Australia.

    Taeniura lymma

      Neotrygon annotata

        Neotrygon ningalooensis

            Neotrygon leylandi

            Neotrygon picta

          Neotrygon kuhlii complex

Phylogenetic tree of Neotrygon.


Ningaloo maskray

A 2012 phylogenetic study, based on mitochondrial and nuclear DNA, concluded that the Ningaloo maskray and the plain maskray (N. annotata) are the most basal members of their genus. In addition, the Coral Bay population showed deep differences in mitochondrial DNA from the Shark Bay population, indicating that they belong to different lineages. Whether they represent separate species is ambiguous, as rays from the two locations do not differ physically or in known nuclear DNA markers. This genetic divergence suggests that the Ningaloo maskray population had once been divided by sea level changes; using different methods of estimation, this event is thought to have occurred either c. 11 Ma, during the Miocene, or 3–2 Ma, during the Pliocene.

Description

The Ningaloo maskray has a diamond-shaped pectoral fin disc about 1.1 times wider than long, with straight to slightly convex leading margins and rounded outer corners. The snout is short and rounded. The eyes are large and protruding, with large crescent-shaped spiracles behind. Between the slender nostrils is a curtain-shaped flap of skin with a deeply fringed rear margin that is divided into two lobes. The small mouth has shallow grooves at the corners and is surrounded by papillae; there are also two long papillae on the floor of the mouth. The teeth range from long and pointed to short and blunt. There are five pairs of S-shaped gill slits. The pelvic fins are narrow and triangular.


Ningaloo maskray

The whip-like tail bears two very slender stinging spines on the upper surface; it is fairly broad and flattened at the base and tapers evenly past the stings. Behind the stings are well-developed dorsal and ventral fin folds; the dorsal fold is smaller than the ventral fold, which is deep and short relative to the tail's total length. The only dermal denticles are four or five small, closely spaced thorns in a midline row behind the spiracles. The upper surface of the disc is yellowish brown, deepening in color towards the margins, with numerous dark orange and light blue spots; the orange spots are smaller, more sharply defined, and densest at the center of the disc, whereas the blue spots are larger, less well defined, and evenly distributed over the disc. There is a darker mask-like marking across the eyes as in other Neotrygon species, though it may be hard to discern. The tail has alternating black and white bands behind the stings. The underside is pale. This species reaches a disc width of 30 cm (12 in).

Distribution and habitat

The protruding eyes of the Ningaloo maskray allow it to see while deeply buried.

Endemic to northwestern Australia, the Ningaloo maskray has been found from Shark Bay in Western Australia to the Gove Peninsula in Northern Territory.bottom-dwelling species appears to have very restricted habitat preferences: it inhabits areas of fine reddish sand close to reefs, in inshore waters less than 5 m (16 ft) deep.

Biology and ecology

Compared to other maskrays, the Ningaloo maskray has more protruding eyes that allow it to bury itself deeper in the substrate and still remain aware of its surroundings. Within its favored habitat, its coloration makes it well camouflaged against predators.

Human interactions

Because it lives in such shallow waters, the Ningaloo maskray is generally not susceptible to fisheries. Conversely, its narrow habitat preferences may render it vulnerable to habitat degradation. This species is protected to some extent as its range includes the World Heritage Sites of Ningaloo Reef and Shark Bay. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) presently lacks sufficient data to assess its conservation status.


Jenny Kee

Jenny Margaret Kee,AO (born 24 January 1947) is an Australian fashion designer.

Early life

Kee was born on 24 January 1947 in Bondi, New South Wales to a Chinese father and a sixth-generation Australian mother of Italian-English descent. Kee's great-grandparents had migrated from Guangdong, China, to Cooktown, Queensland during the 1870s gold rush.Canadian Pacific Air Lines advertisements.

Career

In 1965, Kee moved to London and became involved in the Swinging London and underground scene,hippies at the Chelsea Antique Market for Vern Lambert.Linda Jackson to create a national fashion identity. They formed a partnership creating outfits including bright and colourful pure Australian wool knitted jumpers with fauna and flora emblems. Among them was a knitted koala jumper nicknamed "Blinky" that was owned by Diana, Princess of Wales, who wore it to a polo game at Windsor Castle in 1982.waratah also featured strongly in her work.Karl Lagerfeld incorporated a couple of Kee's designs for his first Chanel collection.David McDiarmid and Peter Tully, who hand-painted fabrics for Jackson's dresses and provided jewellery to complement her outfits. Located in the Strand Arcade in Sydney's central business district, the boutique closed in 1995.

In 2006, she published her autobiography and account of her life in the Swinging London scene, titled A Big Life.Order of Australia (AO).

Personal life

In 1977, Kee married Australian artist Michael Ramsden; they divorced after 21 years.Robert Hughes. Danton Hughes committed suicide in their Blackheath home in 2001. Kee and her daughter Grace are survivors of the Granville rail disaster.Tibetan Buddhism; in a 2016 interview with ABC News, she described the Bardo Thodol as her Bible.

Depictions

Kee features in a memoir by Richard Neville, editor of the Australian satirical magazine Oz, and is portrayed by Nina Liu in the unreleased British film adaptation of Neville's work, Hippie Hippie Shake.

  * Official website


Physical Evaluation Board

In the United States, the Physical Evaluation Board ("PEB") is a board within each military service that

"determine[s] the fitness of Service members with medical conditions to perform their military duties and, for members determined unfit because of duty-related impairments, their eligibility for benefits pursuant to chapter 61 of Reference (c) [10 USC Chapter 61]...Service members may appeal the decision of the PEB. The PEB process includes the informal physical evaluation board, formal physical evaluation board and appellate review of PEB results."

The Physical Evaluation Board is an important part of the Disability Evaluation System and determines whether a member should continue to serve in the US military and, if not, what military disability benefits and compensation the member may be entitled to receive. Military compensation and benefits are different from Department of Veterans Affairs benefits and compensation, though within the framework of the Integrated Disability Evaluation System process the ratings supplied by Veterans Affairs are binding on the military.

Legal authorities

The legal authorities for the Physical Evaluation Boards and Disability Evaluation System processing follow the normal framework of the hierarchy of legal authorities within the United States.

  * Statutes passed by the US Congress have primary authority.
  * Regulations promulgated by agencies have the next level of authority and, to the extent that they do not conflict with the statutes, are binding.

Within the regulatory regime, the U.S Department of Defense is higher authority over the individual military services, and to the extent that service regulations conflict with Department of Defense regulations, the latter should generally prevail unless Congress has specifically granted the service secretaries authority to decide a specific issue. Of note in reviewing the "law" of Physical Evaluation Boards and the Disability Evaluation System is that the various military service regulations generally lag behind more recent regulatory issuances of the Department of Defense.

Applicants have the right to an MEB, the right to an impartial review of the MEB and to appeal the MEB, the right to a formal Physical Evaluation Board hearing, and the right to appeal the PEB's findings. The result of the Physical Evaluation Board and the Disability Evaluation System process overall may impact the member's total compensation, entitlement to compensation, healthcare benefits (including for eligible dependents), and miscellaneous benefits that any length of service retiree is entitled to receive.

Statutory Framework


Physical Evaluation Board

Statutory Framework

Title 10 United States Code ("U.S.C.") Chapter 61 is the main statutory authority for the Secretaries of the Services Departments to retire or separate members for physical disability.


Physical Evaluation Board

* 10 U.S.C. § 1201, "Regulars and members on active duty for more than 30 days: retirement."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1202 "Regulars and members on active duty for more than 30 days: temporary disability retired list."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1203 "Regulars and members on active duty for more than 30 days: separation."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1204 "Members on active duty for 30 days or less or on inactive-duty training: retirement."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1205 "Members on active duty for 30 days or less: temporary disability retired list."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1206 "Members on active duty for 30 days or less or on inactive-duty training: separation."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1206a "Reserve component members unable to perform duties when ordered to active duty: disability system processing."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1207 "Disability from intentional misconduct or willful neglect: separation."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1207a "Members with over eight years of active service: eligibility for disability retirement for pre-existing conditions."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1208 "Computation of service."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1209 "Transfer to inactive status list instead of separation."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1210 "Members on temporary disability retired list: periodic physical examination; final determination of status."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1211 "Members on temporary disability retired list: return to active duty; promotion."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1212 "Disability severance pay."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1213 "Effect of separation on benefits and claims."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1214 "Right to full and fair hearing."


Physical Evaluation Board

* 10 U.S.C. § 1214a "Members determined fit for duty in Physical Evaluation Board: prohibition on involuntary administrative separation or denial of reenlistment due to unsuitability based on medical conditions considered in evaluation."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1215 "Members other than Regulars: applicability of laws."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1216 "Secretaries: powers, functions, and duties."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1216a "Determinations of disability: requirements and limitations on determinations."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1217 "Academy cadets and midshipmen: applicability of chapter."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1218 "Discharge or release from active duty: claims for compensation, pension, or hospitalization."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1218a "Discharge or release from active duty: transition assistance for reserve component members injured while on active duty."
  * 10 U.S.C. § 1219 "Statement of origin of disease or injury: limitations."


Physical Evaluation Board

Regulatory Framework

The Department of Defense and military service departments have promulgated regulations implementing the laws contained in 10 U.S.C. Chapter 61. The Department of Defense regulations are superior authority to any conflicting military department regulations. Later regulations also generally take precedence over earlier regulations, unless there is specific authority to the contrary.

Department of Defense Regulations

  * Department of Defense Instruction 1332.18.
  * Department of Defense Manual 1332.18 Vol. I.
  * Department of Defense Manual 1332.18 Vol. II.

Department of the Army Regulations

  * Army Regulation 635–40.
  * Army Regulation 40-501.

Department of the Navy Regulations

  * Navy 1850.4E.

Department of the Air Force Regulations

  * Air Force 36–3212.
  * Air Force 48–123.

Department of Homeland Security/Coast Guard Regulations

  * COMDINST 1850.2D.
  * US Army Physical Disability Agency.
  * Navy Physical Evaluation Board.
  * U.S. Coast Guard Medical Administration Branch "MED"
  * Board for Correction of Military Records and Physical Disability Board for Review Reading Rooms.

Unofficial Websites

Physical Evaluation Board Forum.


Lavagnino

Lavagnino is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Angelo Francesco Lavagnino (1909–1987), Italian classical composer
  * Sam Lavagnino (born 2006), American voice actor and YouTuber


Flagstone (disambiguation)

Flagstone may refer to:

  * Flagstone, a flat stone, usually used for paving slabs or walkways, patios, fences and roofing, or for memorials, headstones, facades and other constructions
  * Flagstone, a fictional town and a key setting in the 1968 Sergio Leone spaghetti Western film Once Upon a Time in the West
  * "The Flagstones" was the working title of the TV show that would later become The Flintstones

Places

  * Flagstone, Queensland, suburb of Logan City
  * Flagstone Creek, Queensland, rural locality of Lockyer Valley
  * Flagstones Enclosure, a Neolithic ditch enclosure in the English county of Dorset


Isabel Viudes

Isabel Josefa Viudes de Damonte (born 11 May 1944) is a former Argentine Senator for Corrientes Province. A former Peronist, she was a member of the New Party Corrientes (PANU), but was expelled in 2009 due to her support to the Argentine National Government in the farm tax hike issue.

Viudes qualified as a teacher then graduated as a lawyer from the National University of the Littoral. She was a judge in provincial courts.

A Peronist until 1997, Viudes served as a Corrientes city councillor between 1988 and 1991. She took part in the constitutional reform of Corrientes Province in 1993 and the national constitutional reform of 1994. She served as a provincial deputy from 1993 and became a provincial senator 1997 - 1999 after joining the New Party. She was first elected to the Senate in 2001 but resigned after just two days without swearing in, in favour of her reserve, former governor Raúl Romero Feris. She was appointed to the Senate in 2006 upon the resignation of Romero Feris who was unable to take his seat due to ongoing court proceedings, having been elected in his own right in 2003.

In the Senate, Viudes voted for the controversial Resolution 125 which had escalated the 2008 Argentine government conflict with the agricultural sector. Although the motion was defeated on the casting vote of Vice-President Julio Cobos, Viudes was expelled by the New Party which maintained its opposition to the national government. In February 2009, it was made known that she would be joining the ruling Front for Victory parliamentary group in the Senate and there was speculation that she would re-join the Justicialist Party.

  * Senate profile


Kainakary

Kainakary is a village in Kuttanad Taluk in Alappuzha District of the Indian state of Kerala.

History

Kainakary was part of the Chembakassery Dynasty.

Geography

Five rivers originating from the Western Ghats, including the sacred Pamba River, drain into the Vembanad lake in the tip of Kainakary. Once a communist bastion, its literacy rate is notably better than many of its counterparts. The village is close to more than five lakes, which are vast in area. Kainakary is a shooting location for movie/TV soaps/music videos, etc. The village itself has numerous small water bodies, rivers, canals and ponds. People dwell near to canals and river banks mainly. Being part of Kuttanad, vast paddy lands make up the major part of the village. These paddy lands are below sea water level. So the rice cultivation in this area is unique and well appreciated. Floods are another major calamity that can be seen in Kainakary's history. Floods in Kuttanad are expected during every heavy monsoon season in Kerala. And Kainakary is one of the worst affected during these floods. Native people are well accustomed to these hard times, the floods leading to the destroying of crops, damages to houses and buildings. Kainakary is known for its Snake boat race rowers.

Economy

The major income source of native people is from agriculture and fishing, while income from tourism is increasing. Inland water tourism using small boats, home stays, and resorts is showing tremendous presence in the past few years. Some adjacent, non-major incomes include vegetable gardens, fresh water clam farming, fish ponds, and duck farming during off-crop seasons. There is a practice of working one rice crop during monsoons and fish farming during summer in the same paddy fields around the year.

Land reclamation

Path-breaking kayal land reclamation projects (agricultural land reclaimed from the Vembanad lake bed), Venad Kayal and Madathil Kayal, are located in the village. This accomplishment opened up a new era for agricultural improvements. This reclamation project was carried out by Pallithanam Mathai Luka of Kainady Village in Kuttanadu.Vembanadu lake area, making Kuttanadu the rice-bowl of Kerala.


Kainakary

Population

According to the 2011 State Census, the population of Kainakary was 23696 living in 5689 households. The total area is governed as two separate villages namely Kainakary North and Kainakary South.

Places in and around Kainakary

Many localities collectively come under Kainakary.

  * Thottuvatala
  * Pallathuruthy
  * Thomayiram
  * Pazhupadam
  * Irumpanam
  * Somathuram
  * Arunootampadam
  * Kuppappuram
  * Kuttamangalam
  * Chennamkary
  * Meenapalli
  * Venattukad

Transport

The village is 6 km from Alleppey Town and 20 km from Changanassery Town by road. The nearest rail stations are Alleppey (ALLP) and Changanassery (CGY). The nearest international airports are Kochi (COK) - 82 km and Trivandrum (TRV) - 150 km. Ferry services are available to Alappuzha (30 min), Kollam (8 Hrs), Changanacherry (3 Hrs) and Kumarakom (3 Hrs). Road Transportation is not accessible on the eastern side of the village. The inner areas of the village , where roads are still not available is connected through State Water Transport Department (SWTD) Boats. These boats run on regular intervals and costs very less to commute. The starting point for theses services are from Alappuzha Town , and Nedumudy Boat Jetty. Few boats are available through Kainakary from Kottayam , Kodimatha Boat Jetty. Since back water tourism has penetrated into the area, now travelers could hire small boats named 'Shikkara' from various end points of roads. These boats are costly and are billed based on number of hours of usage mostly.

Accommodation

For travelling tourists and quick visitors, handful of home stays and budget to premium resorts are available spreading the village.

Snake boat race

Kainakary is the home village for the most celebrated team in Kerala's Snake Boat Race history, the United Boat Club (UBC).

Tourism - Major Attractions


Kainakary

Tourism - Major Attractions

  * 1. Chavara Bhavan - Birth place of Saint Chavara Kuriakose Elias
  * 2. Vattakkayal House Boat Jetty - A newly built boat jetty stretching into Vattakayal Lake.


Feike Lietzen

Feike Lietzen (7 October 1893 – 28 May 1970) was a Dutch footballer.Netherlands national football team in 1922.

  * Feike Lietzen at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Feike Lietzen at WorldFootball.net


Krimmena Mistika

Krimmena Mistika (Greek: Κρυμμένα Μυστικά; English: Hidden Secrets) is an album by Greek musician Giannis Ploutarhos, released in 2006 by Minos EMI.

Track listing

No.  Title                                                                Length
1.   "Den Ime Theos" (I Am Not God)
2.   "Ma Pou Na to Po" (Who To Talk To)
3.   "Egkatalipsi" (Abandonment)
4.   "Ola Itan Psemata" (Was All Lies)
5.   "Afieromeno" (Dedicated)
6.   "Den Ine Tora Pia Edo" (She's Not Here Anymore)
7.   "Enas Andras Pou Agapouse Dihos Oria" (A Man Who Loved Unlimitedly)
8.   "Xero Pos Se Hano" (I Know I'm Losing You)
9.   "Me Ti Kardia" (On What Heart)
10.  "H Zilia Sou" (My Jealousy)
11.  "Tora Pou Efiges" (Now That You're Gone)
12.  "Palioharaktiras" (Bad Character)
13.  "Ilie Mou an Ti Dis" (If You See Her My Sun)
14.  "Stin Poli Akrogialia" (Waterfront in the City)
15.  "Na Mi M'Afisis" (Don't Leave Me)
16.  "Poso Fovame" (I'm Afraid So)


Jüri Rätsep

Jüri Rätsep (2012)

Jüri Rätsep (3 July 1935 – 1 August 2018) was an Estonian lawyer, politician and judge.

He graduated in 1956 from the Elva Workers' High School and in 1961 from the law faculty of the University of Tartu. He worked as a researcher and assistant prosecutor in the Viljandi Prosecutor's Office from 1961 to 1966; Since 1966 he was a lawyer in Viljandi's legal counsel and he was a member of the Estonian Bar Association.

From 1990 to 1992 he was member of the Supreme Council of the Republic of Estonia, he was a member of the press commission and vice chairman of the Ethics Committee. On 20 August 1991 he voted for the restoration of the Republic of Estonia.Popular Front.

From 11 August 1993 to 14 February 2002 he was a judge of the Supreme Court.

Awards

  * 2000: Order of the White Star
  * 2006: Order of the National Coat of Arms


Ningbingia

Ningbingia is a genus of land snails in the family Camaenidae. This genus is endemic to Kimberley in Western Australia.

Ningbingia is differentiated from other genera by the morphology of the penis.

Species

Species include:

  * Ningbingia australis
  * Ningbingia bulla
  * Ningbingia dentiens
  * Ningbingia laurina
  * Ningbingia octava
  * Ningbingia res
  * Nomenclator Zoologicus


Jenny Hunter Groat

Jenny Hunter Groat (born August 30, 1929 – February 2013) was an American dancer, choreographer, painter, calligrapher, book artist and educator.,

She was born LaVida June Hunt in Modesto, California and moved to San Francisco to join the Anna Halprin-Welland Lathrop School and Dance Company. In 1956, Groat studied calligraphy at Reed College. In 1961, she set up her own dance company Dance West. Groat choreographed for KQED television, Stanford University, The Actors Workshop and the Carmel Bach Festival. After she retired from dancing in 1968, she studied Zen and took part in Jungian analysis. In 1972, Groat moved to Mill Valley and established a calligraphy practice. She also produced art books and painted abstract art.

Her art book A Vision is in the collection of the National Museum of Women in the Arts.Beauty and the Beast is in the collection of the Humanities Resource Center at the University of Texas at Austin.

She married Maurice "Pete" Frederick Groat.


Persicula enolae

Persicula enolae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Cystiscidae.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off Western Sahara.


Emigration from Poland to Germany after World War II

[Expulsion of Sudeten Germans following the end of World War II]
Flight and expulsion of Germans during
and after World War II
(demographic estimates)
Background
  * Flight and expulsion of Germans (1944–1950)
  * German–Soviet population transfers
  * Potsdam Agreement
Wartime flight and evacuation
  * German evacuation
  * East Prussia
Post-war flight and expulsion
  * Czechoslovakia
  * Poland (incl. former German territories)
  * Netherlands
  * Romania
Later emigration
  * Emigration from Poland
Other themes
  * Wolf children
  * v
  * t
  * e

As a result of World War II, Poland's borders were shifted west. Within Poland's new boundaries there remained a substantial number of ethnic Germans, who were expelled from Poland until 1951.former German citizens were primarily autochthons, who were allowed to stay in post-war Poland after declaring Polish nationality in a verification process.German constitution, all former German citizens (regardless of nationality) may be "re-granted German citizenship on application" and are "considered as not having been deprived of their German citizenship if they have established their domicile in Germany after May 8, 1945 and have not expressed a contrary intention."autochthons, and ethnic Germans permitted to stay in Poland, to reclaim German citizenship and settle in West Germany. In addition to those groups, a substantial number of Poles who never had German citizenship were emigrating to West Germany during the period of the People's Republic of Poland for political and economic reasons.

Flight and expulsion of Germans from Poland

Main article: Flight and expulsion of Germans from Poland during and after World War II
See also: Expulsion of Germans after World War II, Repatriation of Poles (1944–1946), and Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany

After 1945, ethnic deportation was used to create a homogeneous nation within the new borders of the People's Republic of Poland (which contained a substantial amount of territory that was once part of Germany). Groups forced to move included ethnic Germans from the Recovered Territories to the post-war Allied Occupation Zones in Germany and ethnic Ukrainians from eastern Poland to the USSR or the Recovered Territories.


The decision to move the Polish border westward was made by the Allies at the Tehran and Yalta Conferences and finalized in the Potsdam Agreement, which also provided for the expulsion of German citizens to Allied occupation zones.Oder–Neisse line area)right of return to the German diaspora, was legally defined in the Federal Expellee Law of 1953.

The deportation of Germans ended in 1950; from 1945 to 1950, nearly 3.2 million were removed. After that, authorities stated that there were (at most) a few thousand ethnic Germans living in Poland; these figures included ethnic Germans living among the Mazurians, Silesians and Kashubs.Tadeusz Mazowiecki (in office 1989–91) was the first Polish prime minister to officially recognize the German minority.

During the post-war period, the new territories were resettled by Poles. Around 155,000 men from the Kresy (the Polish territories east of the Curzon Line), who were drafted into the Polish army in 1944, were settled in the West after the war. About 2.9 million settlers came from central Poland, and as many as two million had been freed from forced labor in Nazi Germany. 1,176,000 were expelled from former Polish territories in the east; however, an estimated 525,000-1,200,000 Poles remained in those territories after the war.

Family-reunification process

See also: Eastern Bloc emigration and defection

After the Polish Bureau for Repatriation (PUR) declared the expulsion of Germans completed, and was dissolved in 1951,Witold Sienkiewicz analyzed estimates from historians, and concluded that nearly 300,000 Germans lived in Poland at that time. Most, after first wanting to remain in their homeland, later decided to leave Poland and settle in Germany. On 2 January 1950, the governments of Poland and East Germany negotiated a treaty allowing 76,000 Germans to migrate from Poland to East Germany between early 1950 and late 1951.

Later emigrations from Poland to Germany, although formally possible, were impeded by Polish local and national authorities. Many former German citizens willing to settle in West Germany were not allowed to leave Poland until the Polish October of 1956. This event, which marked the decline of Stalinism in Poland, allowed many to leave the country in a family-reunification process.


From 1956 to 1959, between 231,000West GermanySoviet Union during repatriations from 1955 to 1959.

The German minority in Poland, and others who emigrated to Germany, were non-Poles. During the post-war expulsions it was possible for former German citizens who had held Polish citizenship to be "rehabilitated",Kashubian, Masurian or Silesian descent to be verified as autochtones,German speakers of Silesian and Masurian were also classified as autochthons by the Polish authorities. Although 1,104,134 people were verified,autochthones, who decided to start a new life in Germany due to cross-border family ties and for economic and political reasons. Émigrés lost their Polish citizenship, and were granted German citizenship on crossing the border (if the person had not been a German citizen).

During the early 1960s immigration to Germany was again impeded by the authorities, leading to a drop in émigrés throughout the 1960s and 1970s. An estimated 22,000 people per year immigrated between 1960 and 1970, 12 to 28 percent of whom came from the recovered territories inhabited by autochthons. During the early 1970s about 67,000 people were leaving Poland annually, 10 to 26 percent from the territories.

During the late 1970s, West German chancellor Willy Brandt's policy of Ostpolitik led to a rapprochement with Poland and relations were normalized in the Treaty of Warsaw. This led to further agreements between Brandt and Polish leader Edward Gierek, which concluded in Helsinki during the third phase of the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe. According to the agreements, 120,000 to 125,000 people could leave Poland in the family-reunification process in exchange for economic aid from West Germany to Poland. More than 230,000 people left Poland, among whom were nearly all remaining autochthons dissatisfied with political and economic conditions in Poland. Many, especially if they were born after 1945, were unable to speak German; at home they spoke their regional dialect, and at school they were taught Polish and Russian. Those emigrants were usually manual laborers, farmers and craftsmen, most without higher education. After arriving in Germany, they usually cultivated their regional traditions and language. Some of them retained Polish citizenship and played an active role in the Polish organisations in Germany. In the long run, however, most assimilated into German society.


The 1980s, the last decade of the Polish People's Republic, saw nearly 740,000 people leave Poland due to the implementation of martial law and a stagnant economy affected by the economic sanctions imposed by the US under Ronald Reagan. These emigrants were primarily ethnic Poles, most of whom did not know German and had to learn it in language courses organised by German authorities. Most maintained close contact with relatives and friends in Poland; some retained Polish citizenship, and most are active in Polish organizations in Germany.

Other emigrants

See also: Polish Round Table Agreement and Contract Sejm

In addition to former German citizens, their descendants and family members (usually from the marriage of an autochthon and non-autochthon) and other Polish citizens also emigrated to Germany after World War II in numbers difficult to estimate. During the 1980s, about 300,000 Poles left Poland (usually illegally) and settled in Western Germany. Although many were political emigrants, others emigrated for economic reasons. This "Solidarity emigration" involved a large number of people with secondary and higher education. They are characterised by deep national pride, and actively participate in Polish cultural and political life in Germany; however, few returned to Poland after the fall of communism in 1989.

  * Poles in Germany
  * Warmiaks

Works cited


* Poles in Germany
  * Warmiaks

Works cited

  * Cordell, K. (2000). Wolff, Stefan (ed.). German Minorities in Europe: Ethnic Identity and Cultural Belonging. Berghahn Books. ISBN 1-57181-504-X.
  * Kozłowski, Jerzy (2001). Polska Diaspora (in Polish). Kraków: Wydawnictwo Literackie. ISBN 83-08-03096-3.
  * Piotrowicz, Ryszard W.; Blay, Sam; Schuster, Gunnar; Zimmerman, Andreas (1997). The unification of Germany in international and domestic law. Rodopi. ISBN 90-5183-755-0.
  * Sienkiewicz, Witold; Hryciuk, Grzegorz (2008). Wysiedlenia, wypędzenia i ucieczki 1939-1959 Atlas ziem polski (in Polish). Warsaw: Demart. ISBN 978-83-7427-391-6.
  * Ther, Philipp (1998). Deutsche Und Polnische Vertriebene: Gesellschaft und Vertriebenenpolitik in SBZ/DDR und in Polen 1945-1956 (in German). ISBN 3-525-35790-7.


Flagstaff Medical Center

Flagstaff Medical Center is a major regional hospital and level I trauma center in Flagstaff, Arizona. The hospital was founded in 1936 by Dr. Charles Sechrist as Flagstaff Hospital, with 25 beds, and was donated to the community of Flagstaff in 1955.physicians and 270 inpatient beds.

Hospital rating data

The HealthGrades website contains the latest quality data for this hospital, as of 2015. For this rating section three different types of data from HealthGrades are presented: quality ratings for 32 inpatient conditions and procedures, patient safety indicators, percentage of patients giving the hospital a 9 or 10 (the two highest possible ratings).

For inpatient conditions and procedures, there are three possible ratings: worse than expected, as expected, better than expected. For Flagstaff Medical Center the data for this category is:

  * Worse than expected – 0
  * As expected – 24
  * Better than expected – 8

For patient safety indicators, there are the same three possible ratings. For Flagstaff 13 indicators were rated as:

  * Worse than expected – 1
  * As expected – 10
  * Better than expected – 2

Data for patients giving this hospital a 9 or 10 are:

  * Patients rating this hospital as a 9 or 10 – 72%
  * Patients rating hospitals as a 9 or 10 nationally – 69%
  * Official website


Isabel Wilder

Isabel Wilder

Isabel Wilder (January 13, 1900 in Madison, Wisconsin – February 27, 1995 in Hamden, Connecticut)novelist, biographer and patron of the arts.Thornton Wilder,literary agent, spokesperson and biographer.

Biography

Isabel's father, Amos, with her brother Thornton, sister Charlotte and, possibly, Isabel at the family cottage in Maple Bluff, Wisconsin (1900)

Isabel Wilder was the daughter of Isabella and Amos Parker Wilder, publisher of the Wisconsin State Journal.Theodore Roosevelt's presidential campaign earned him a diplomatic appointment and led the family to Hong Kong in 1906, then to Shanghai in 1909. Her father served as US Consul General in both cities.Amos (1895–1993), the playwright and novelist Thornton (1897–1975), the poet Charlotte (1898–1980) and the zoologist Janet Wilder Dakin.

Isabel Wilder's childhood and studies were quite upset by the family's successive moves, leaving for China in 1906, returning to the United States in 1912 to Berkeley, California, then in 1915 moving to Hamden, Connecticut.dramatic arts at Yale University, from which she graduated in 1928. She was part of the first class of the Yale School of Drama, which was then called the "Department of Drama".

During and after her studies, she attended a thriving Thornton, who in 1928 had received his first Pulitzer Prize for the novel "The Bridge of San Luis Rey".Thornton, contributing in various ways to his works. After the death of the latter, in 1977, she took care of the publication of his unpublished works, like the opera "The Alcestiad" (1977)Columbia University.Hamden.

Publications (selection)


Isabel Wilder

Publications (selection)

  * Mother and Four, New York, Coward, McCann, 1933.
  * Heart, Be Still, New York, Coward, McCann, Inc., 1934.
  * Let Winter Go, New York, Coward-McCann, Inc., 1937.
  * John Dominic Crossan, "A fragile craft: the work of Amos Niven Wilder", Chico, Scholars Press, 1981.
  * George Thomas Kurian, "The encyclopedia of Christian literature", Lanham, Scarecrow Press, 2010.
  * Eric D. Lehman, "Hamden: Tales from the Sleeping Giant," Charleston, History Press, 2010.
  * R. Baird Shuman, 'Great American writers: twentieth century', New York, Marshall Cavendish, 2002.
  * "The Wilder Family", "The Thornton Wilder Family," The Wilder Family LLC, 2013


Kaine (surname)

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

  * Bill Kaine (1900–1968), English professional footballer
  * Carmel Kaine (1937–2013), Australian classical violinist
  * Jaiden Kaine, Cuban-American actor
  * John Charles Kaine (1854–1923), Quebec politician
  * Laurie Kaine (born 1952), Australian rules footballer
  * Les Kaine (1936–2012), Australian rules footballer
  * Obregon Kaine, main character in the comic book series Negation
  * Tim Kaine (born 1958), American politician and 2016 Democratic Party vice presidential nominee
  * Trevor Kaine (1928–2008), Australian politician
  * Whitney Kaine (born 1956), American model
  * Kaine (disambiguation)
  * Kane (disambiguation)
  * Caine (disambiguation)


Feijoal

Feijoal may refer to:

  * Feijoal, Amazonas, a village in the state of Amazonas, Brazil
  * Feijoal, Fogo, a village on the island Fogo, Cape Verde


Krimpen aan den IJssel

Krimpen aan den IJssel (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈkrɪmpə(n) aːn dən ˈɛisəl] (listen)) is a town and municipality in the western Netherlands, in the province of South Holland. The municipality had a population of 29,410 in 2021, and covers an area of 8.95 km2 (3.46 sq mi) of which 1.26 km2 (0.49 sq mi) is water.

History

Krimpen is first mentioned in a document from 1277. Like other hamlets, many different spellings of its name have occurred over time, among which the name Tingenijssel deviated the most from today's spelling. The municipality is on the south shore of the river Hollandse IJssel. For many centuries, the only buildings in Krimpen were farm houses built along the river dike. They formed more or less autonomous communities along the dike.

Before the 20th century, the two principal industrial employers were the brick factory Mijnlieff and the shipyard Van der Giessen de Noord.

Krimpen aan den IJssel in 1867.

In the beginning of the 20th century development began inland from the river dikes, and the municipality began to lose its agricultural character.

During the North Sea flood of 1953, the tidal barrier in the river IJssel proved to be inadequate. So in 1954 construction started on a new storm surge barrier, the first installation of the Delta Works. In 1958 it was completed together with the Algera Bridge which connects Krimpen with Capelle aan den IJssel.

In the mid 1960s, Krimpen became a commuter town for people working in Rotterdam, resulting in major expansion. Today most of the municipality has been built up, except for the Krimpenerwaard where the town council aims to retain the rural character.

Public transport

  * Waterbus route 1:
      + Rotterdam Willemskade - Krimpen aan den IJssel Stormpolder - Ridderkerk De Schans - Alblasserdam Kade - Dordrecht Merwekade.

Sister cities

Krimpen aan den Ijssel is twinned with:

  * [Hungary] Kiskőrös, Hungary


Krimpen aan den IJssel

* [Hungary] Kiskőrös, Hungary

Notable people

  * Gerard van Walsum (1900–1980), politician (mayor of Delft and Rotterdam)
  * Piet Jan van der Giessen (1918–1993), sailor, competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics
  * Michiel van Lambalgen (born 1954), professor of Logic and Cognitive Science at the University of Amsterdam
  * Hans van Baalen (1960–2021), politician
  * Rik Grashoff (born 1961), engineer and politician (alderman of Delft and Rotterdam)
  * Bart van den Berg (born 1993), tennis player

–

  * Official website


Jüri Parik

Jüri Parik

Jüri Parik (1889–1929) was an Estonian lawyer and politician.

Born on 16 April 1889 in Uue-Võidu Parish (now Viljandi Parish) in Kreis Fellin of the Governorate of Livonia, Parik was a member of the Estonian Provincial Assembly which governed the Autonomous Governorate of Estonia between 1917 and 1919. He joined the assembly on 26 November 1918, replacing Eduard Aule who had resigned. He served until the end of the session and was the First Assistant Secretary to the Assembly between 3 February 1919 and 23 April 1919. Parik did not participate in the independent Republic of Estonia's Asutav Kogu (Constitutional Assembly) which followed, but he was elected to the first session of the Riigikogu (Estonian Parliament) as a representative of the Farmers' Assemblies party. He served for the duration of the session, which ended in 1923.

Parik died on 21 May 1929 in Tallinn.


Hypenodes palustris

Hypenodes palustris is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Douglas C. Ferguson in 1954. It is found in North America, including Alaska, Maryland, Minnesota, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec and Wisconsin.


Jenny Jägerfeld

Jenny Jägerfeld (born 6 April 1974) is a Swedish psychologist and writer.

Biography

Born in Skärblacka on 6 April 1974 Jägerfeld made her literary debut in 2006, with the novel Hål i huvudet.Här ligger jag och blöder, a novel for young adults,August Prize.

Further books include Jag är ju så jävla easy going from 2013, Brorsan är kung! (2016), Blixtra, spraka, blända! (2018), and Min storslagna død from 2021.

In 2017 she was awarded the Astrid Lindgren Prize.


José Martínez (rowing)

José Martínez Llobet (1 May 1895 – 20 March 1971) was a Spanish rowing coxswain.men's eight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

  * José Martínez at World Rowing
  * José Martínez at Olympics.com
  * José Martínez at Olympedia


Emii, Imo

The Ancient Emii was an autonomous community in Imo State in south eastern Nigeria having the postal code 460111. It is near the city of Owerri. The ancient Emii town was made up of ten villages; but due to developmental needs and political reasons the ancient town of Emii has now been divided into three autonomous communities: Mbaoma, Ezimba and Emii central community. Mbaoma autonomous community comprises Ubaa (also spelt as Ubah), Umuawuka and Emohe. The people of the ancient Emii which now make up the three respective autonomous communities, are Igbo, and speak the Igbo language of the Owerri dialect. They are "ndi Owere" (Owerri people). The three autonomous communities form part of the Owerri Capital Territory of Imo State. At the end of every year, the cultural festival Okazi Akirioche Festival

5°27′N 7°06′E / 5.450°N 7.100°E


Flagstaff Road

Flagstaff Road is an arterial road in the southern suburbs of Adelaide in South Australia, Australia. It is one of the roads that carries commuter traffic between the city on the coastal plain and residential suburbs in the Adelaide Hills.

Route

The northern end branches off of South Road at Darlington at a traffic light intersection with Marion Road opposite. Most of the road is in the suburb of Flagstaff Hill. The southern end is a roundabout where Blacks Road crosses, and Happy Valley Drive continues from Flagstaff Road in the suburb of Happy Valley. There are no major intersections along its length, only residential streets and local collectors.

The part of Flagstaff Road above the escarpment is a divided road with two lanes in each direction. Prior to widening, the steepest section was three lanes, with the middle lane reversible to match peak traffic flow. At the bottom, there are two lanes feeding into it from the traffic lights, and a total of five lanes feeding traffic towards Marion Road and South Road (northbound).

History

The section with three lanes was upgraded to this standard in the 1980s, to address increasing traffic due to expanding suburbs such as Flagstaff Hill and Aberfoyle Park. The overhead lane direction indicators were upgraded from green arrows to white ones using newer technology in 2013.A$32.9 million to widen the road and remove the reversible lane. Works started in early 2021, and were open to traffic in mid-2022.

Intersections

Flagstaff Road is entirely contained within the City of Onkaparinga local government area.

Location                                                   km                         mi                           Destinations                                       Notes
Darlington                                                 0.0                        0.0                          Marion Road (A14 north) – Plympton, Brooklyn Park  Northern terminus of road
Main South Road (A13) – St Marys, Reynella, Old Noarlunga
0.25                                                       0.16                                                    begin three lanes
Flagstaff Hill                                             1.0                        0.62                                                                            Begin dual carriageway
3.3                                                        2.1                        Black Road – Flagstaff Hill
Happy Valley Drive – Happy Valley                          Southern terminus of road
  * Route transition