Harry Truman (disambiguation)

Harry S. Truman (1884–1972) was the president of the United States from 1945 to 1953.

Harry Truman may also refer to:

Places

  * Harry S Truman State Park, Truman Lake, Osage River, Missouri, United States
  * Harry S. Truman Reservoir, Osage River, Missouri, United States
  * Harry S. Truman Historic District, Independence, Missouri, United States

Facilities and structures

  * Harry S Truman Building, Washington, D.C.; the headquarters of the U.S. Department of State
  * Harry S Truman Airport, St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands
  * Harry S. Truman Bridge, Missouri River, Missouri, United States
  * Harry S. Truman Parkway, Savannah, Georgia, United States
  * Harry S. Truman Memorial Veterans' Hospital, Columbia, Missouri, United States
  * Harry S. Truman College, Chicago, Illinois, United States
  * Harry S Truman High School (disambiguation)

Music

  * "Harry Truman" (song), a 1975 song by Chicago from Chicago VIII
  * "Harry Truman", a song by Headgear
  * "Harry Truman", a song by Mindless Self Indulgence from Frankenstein Girls Will Seem Strangely Sexy

Other uses

  * Harry R. Truman (1896–1980), victim of the eruption of Mount St. Helens
  * Harry Truman Day, 8th of May
  * USS Harry S. Truman, a Nimitz-class super-carrier of the United States Navy
  * Harry S Truman School of Public Affairs, University of Missouri
  * Harry S. Truman: A Life (book), 1994 biography about the U.S. president
  * Harry S. Truman (Twin Peaks), a character on Twin Peaks
  * Presidency of Harry S. Truman, his presidency
  *
  *
  *
  *
  *
  * Truman (disambiguation)
  * Harry (disambiguation)


Nakamatsue Station

Nakamatsue Station (中松江駅, Nakamatsue-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Wakayama, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway company Nankai Electric Railway.

Lines

Nakamatsue Station is served by the Kada Line, and has the station number "NK44-3".terminus of the line at Kinokawa Station and 5.9 kilometers from Wakayamashi Station.

Station layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected by a level crossing.

Platforms

1  ■ Nankai Kada Line  for Kada
2  ■ Nankai Kada Line  for Wakayamashi

Adjacent stations

«               Service  »
Kada Line
Higashi-Matsue  -        Hachimanmae

History

Nakamatsue Station opened on June 16, 1912.

Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 883 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area

  * Wakayama Municipal Kasai Junior High School
  * Wakayama Municipal Matsue Elementary School
  * List of railway stations in Japan
  * Nakamatsue Station Official Site

Media related to Naka-Matsue Station at Wikimedia Commons


Kargah, Neyriz

Kargah (Persian: كارگاه, also Romanized as Kārgāh)Rizab Rural District, Qatruyeh District, Neyriz County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 442, in 95 families.


Meynell Langley

Meynell Langley is a small area of settlement in Derbyshire, England. It is located between Kirk Langley and Kedleston.

Meynell Langley Hall is the ancestral home of the Meynell family.High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1982,Grotto in the Gulf of Salerno by Joseph Wright in an auction at Sotheby's. It was one of the Wright paintings that were kept at Meynell Langley Hall. The money raised was to be donated to assist Syrian refugees in Greece. This painting had been in their family since 1840.

Media related to Meynell Langley at Wikimedia Commons


Kateryna Kalytko

Kateryna Kalytko, 2019

Kateryna Oleksandrivna Kalytko (Ukrainian: Катерина Олександрівна Калитко; born 8 March 1982 in Vinnytsia) is a Ukrainian writer and translator.

She studied at National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. She is published by Meridian Czernowitz. She founded the Intermezzo Short Story Festival.

Works

Short Stories
  * M(h)ysteria
  * The Land of All Those Lost, or Creepy Little Tales,
Poetry
  * Посібник зі створення світу [World Creation Guide]. Vinnytsia 1999.
  * Сьогоднішнє завтрашнє [More today, more tomorrow]. Kyiv 2001.
  * Портретування асфальту [asphalt portrayal]. Kyiv 2004.
  * Діалоги з Одіссєем [dialogues with Odysseus]. Kyiv 2005.
  * Сезон штормів [Stormy Season]. Kyiv 2013.
  * Катівня. Виноградник. Дім [Torture rack, vineyard. House]. Lviv 2014.
  * Ніхто нас тут не знає, і ми - нікого [Nobody knows us here - and we (know) nobody]. Chernivtsi 2019.
  * Орден мовчальниць [Order of the Silent Women]. 2021
  * Люди з дієсловами [People with verbs].2022


James Clark (sports shooter)

James Clark (born January 8, 1936) is an American former sports shooter. He competed in the trap event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.


Civray

Civray may refer to the following places in France:

  * Civray, Cher, a commune in the department of Cher
  * Civray, Vienne, a commune in the department of Vienne
  * Civray-de-Touraine, a commune in the department of Indre-et-Loire
  * Civray-sur-Esves, a commune in the department of Indre-et-Loire


Hypochilus coylei

Hypochilus coylei is a species of lampshade weaver in the family of spiders known as Hypochilidae.


Cârligați

The Cârligați is a right tributary of the river Trebeș in Romania.Mărgineni. Its length is 9 km (5.6 mi) and its basin size is 15 km2 (5.8 sq mi).


Folklore Museum (Kastanofyto)

Outside view of the Museum

The folklore museum in Kastanofyto was set up in 1994 by the Kastanofyto Cultural Association in the building that used to house the primary school. The museum was established to preserve objects associated with the folk tradition so that generations to come will be able to learn about folk culture. All the exhibits come from the village itself.

Location

The museum is based in Kastanofyto - a small traditional mountain village approximately 30 km from Kastoria, Greece in the direction of Argos Orestiko.

Holdings

The first room has a display of photographs illustrating aspects of the villagers everyday life and such major social events as weddings, baptisms, national holidays, and school rallies. There are also quite a number of photographs of officers and soldiers of the Republican Army of Greece (DSE), because the village was the DSEs base in 1946–7.

The second room houses genuine traditional womens costumes of the late 19th century (everyday wear and bridal outfits), woven textiles, embroidery, a number of objects for everyday domestic use (cauldrons, baking trays, cooking-pots, and plates), agricultural implements (most notably a hand plough), millstones, a wooden barrel for collecting grain at the mill, and jars for the pickles and cereals that were stored in the cellars in winter.

The ground floor has been converted into a guest-house for visitors to the area.

Gallery

  * [A classic loom and traditional costumes]
    A classic loom and traditional costumes
  * [Household and agricultural implements]
    Household and agricultural implements
  * [Traditional womens costumes (19th century)]
    Traditional womens costumes (19th century)
  * [Woodcut exhibits]
    Woodcut exhibits
  * [Palaeontological Exhibits]
    Palaeontological Exhibits


Harry Trout

Harry Trout may refer to:

  * Harry E. Trout (1876–1941), head college football coach for the West Virginia University Mountaineers in 1903
  * Harry L. Trout (1853–1920), American mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania (1915–1920)


Hixton (town), Wisconsin

Hixton is a town in Jackson County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 611 at the 2000 census. The Village of Hixton is located within the town. The unincorporated community of Sechlerville is also located in the town.

History

The town of Hixton was created out of a portion of the town of Albion in 1856.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 34.9 square miles (90.4 km2), of which, 34.9 square miles (90.4 km2) of it is land and 0.04 square miles (0.1 km2) of it (0.06%) is water.

Demographics

As of the censuspopulation density was 17.5 people per square mile (6.8/km2). There were 251 housing units at an average density of 7.2 per square mile (2.8/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 94.76% White, 1.96% Native American, 2.45% from other races, and 0.82% from two or more races. 2.95% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 214 households, out of which 37.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.3% were married couples living together, 11.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.4% were non-families. 14.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.86 and the average family size was 3.18.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 29.3% under the age of 18, 9.0% from 18 to 24, 30.8% from 25 to 44, 21.1% from 45 to 64, and 9.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females, there were 115.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 110.7 males.


Hixton (town), Wisconsin

The median income for a household in the town was $38,056, and the median income for a family was $39,167. Males had a median income of $26,845 versus $19,375 for females. The per capita income for the town was $15,866. About 5.6% of families and 6.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.7% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.


Douglas Kamerow

Douglas B. Kamerow is an American family physician, medical researcher, and medical journal editor. He is a professor of family medicine at Georgetown University and Senior Scholar in Residence at the Robert Graham Center.the BMJ.

Personal life

Kamerow was educated at Harvard College, the University of Rochester School of Medicine, and the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.United States Public Health Service from 1979 to 2001, where he directed the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality's Center for Practice and Technology Assessment. He also led the United States Preventive Services Task Force, the National Guideline Clearinghouse, and became an assistant Surgeon General.RTI International, where he was a chief scientist for twelve years.editor-in-chief of BMJ USA.BMJ USA ceased publication in 2005, Kamerow remained the BMJ's United States editor.


Meyn

Look up meyn in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Meyn may refer to:

People

  * Erik Meyn (born 1955), Norwegian journalist, TV host and TV director
  * Ludwig Meyn (1820–1878), German scientist
  * Niels Meyn (1891–1957), Danish author
  * Peter Meyn (1749–1808), Danish architect
  * Robert Meyn (1896–1972), German actor
  * Wilhelm Meyn (1923–2002), German general

Places

  * Meyn, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany

Other

  * Meyn Food Processing Technology


Edwin Holmes

Edwin Holmes may refer to:

  * Edwin R. Holmes (1878–1961), United States federal judge
  * Edwin Holmes (inventor) (1820–1901), American businessman credited with commercializing the electromagnetic burglar alarm
  * Edwin Holmes (astronomer) (1839–1919), English amateur astronomer
  * Edwin N. Holmes, head football coach for the Middlebury College Panthers football team, 1915–1917


James Clark Strong

Strong on his 84th birthday

James Clark Strong (May 26, 1826–1915) was a Union Army officer during the American Civil War and a prominent New York attorney in the post-war period. An advocate for Native Americans, he litigated That Portion of the Cayuga Indians Residing in Canada v. State (N.Y. 1885)Seneca Nation of Indians v. Christy (U.S. 1896)Cayuga and Seneca, respectively, two of the earliest litigations of aboriginal title in New York.

Early life

Strong was born on May 26, 1826, in Phelps, New York.Washington Territory from 1847 to 1856.

Strong fought on the Union side during the American Civil War, rising to the rank of Colonel.breveted to the rank of brigadier general.38th New York Infantry Regiment, Strong ordered the mustering of the unit out of service on June 22, 1863, in East New York, Brooklyn.

Career

A lifelong Democrat before the war, Strong became a prominent member of the Republican Party after the war.Ulysses Grant, and thus an opponent of Horace Greeley.1872 United States presidential election.

Legal career

After the war, Strong joined the law firm of his brother John C. Strong in Buffalo, New York.Henry W. Brendel and continued until 1891 when the firm was mutually dissolved.Laurence M. Hauptman, "Strong was a prominent lawyer and civic-minded resident of Buffalo."—to "resume[] the duties of civic life"—to the fall of 1892 when he "went abroad and lectured through England on the North American Indian," on the same page.

As Strong concluded in his 1893 book,

The Red-men are fast passing away. The beautiful land of their nativity will soon known them no more. It is beyond our power to undo the wrongs inflicted upon them by our ancestors; but we can, and ought to be just—even generous—towards the few who are still with us. Let us hasten to remove from our national escutcheon its one foul blot—the stigma of inhumanity and injustice towards the proud but hapless Indian.

Cayuga claim

Main article: That Portion of the Cayuga Indians Residing in Canada v. State


James Clark Strong

Strong represented the Cayuga people residing in Canada in a claim against New York state for a proportion of treaty annuities, which had not been paid since the 1809.mandamus relief in the courts—which reached the New York Court of Appeals in 1885—was rejected on the grounds that the Canadian Cayugas were not a party to the treaty.

Seneca claim

Main article: Seneca Nation of Indians v. Christy

Strong represented the Seneca Nation of Indians in an ejectment suit against Harrison Christy, one of the successors in title to the Phelps and Gorham Purchase, challenging the conveyance in violation of the Nonintercourse Act. The New York Court of Appeals rejected the claim, holding that the federal government had implicitly ratified the conveyances, that the states rather than the federal government had the power to extinguish aboriginal title, that the New York statute of limitations barred the action, and that the Nonintercourse Act did not apply to lands within the territory of a state. The U.S. Supreme Court cited the statute of limitations holding as an adequate and independent state ground and dismissed the writ of error.

Personal life

Strong married Emily K. Strong, and they had three children: Jean D. Strong, Edward Clark Strong, and Stuart Efner Strong.

Strong moved to Los Gatos, California, in January 1896.

Publications

  * James Clark Strong, Wah-kee-nah and Her People (G.P. Putnam 1893).
  * James Clark Strong, Biographical Sketch of James Clark Strong (1910).
  * List of American Civil War brevet generals (Union)


Clarence Martin (disambiguation)

Clarence D. Martin (1886–1955) was an American politician who served as the 11th governor of Washington. Clarence Martin may also refer to:

  * Clarence A. Martin (1896–1986), major general in the United States Army
  * Clarence R. Martin (1886–1972), justice of the Indiana Supreme Court
  * Clarrie Martin (born Clarence Edward Martin; 1900–1953), Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
  * Clare Martin (ice hockey) (born George Clarence Martin; 1922–1980), Canadian ice hockey defenceman


Hypochilus thorelli

Hypochilus thorelli is a species of spider in the family Hypochilidae.araneomorph or "true" spiders, members of the family have four book lungs. They are often called "lampshade spiders" because of the shape of their webs which are usually built underneath ledges or projections. H. thorelli is found in the southern Appalachian Mountains of the eastern United States.

Description

The female has a cephalothorax about 5.5 mm long and an abdomen (opisthosoma) about 9 mm long. The male is smaller, with a cephalothorax of about 4 mm and an abdomen of about 6 mm. Both sexes have very long legs: the first leg of the female is about 63 mm long; the male has longer and thinner legs, the first leg being about 80 mm long. The cephalothorax of both sexes is light yellowish grey, with a darker star shape underneath. The upper surface of the abdomen is greyish with irregular black lines and marks; the under surface is whiter. There are eight eyes; two clusters of three each on either side and two more central eyes. Both a cribellum and a calamistrum are present.

Like all species in the family Hypochilidae, Hypochilus thorelli has four book lungs, like mesothele and mygalomorph spiders and unlike almost all other araneomorph spiders. The outlines of the lungs are visible on the under surface of the abdomen.

Web

Web of an undetermined species of Hypochilus in its 'normal' orientation

Like other members of the family, Hypochilus thorelli makes a "lampshade-shaped" web. The web is usually fixed to the underside of an overhang,cribellate silk, not by glue. The spider rests at the top of the web, with its long legs outstretched and touching the edges of the cylinder.crane flies) and crawling arthropods (e.g. harvestmen, ants). Prey are killed by biting and are not wrapped in silk before being consumed.

Taxonomy


Hypochilus thorelli

Taxonomy

Hypochilus thorelli was first described by George Marx in 1888, the genus Hypochilus being erected for this purpose.Greek hypo, below, and cheilos, lip, referring to the position of the labium. The species name honours Tamerlan Thorell.

Distribution and habitat

Hypochilus thorelli is native to the southern Appalachian Mountains, being found in North Carolina, Tennessee, and over the borders into Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina. m". Humidity and shade are important requirements, as are suitable overhanging or vertical surfaces for web-building.


Cândido de Abreu

Cândido de Abreu is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.

  * List of municipalities in Paraná

24°35′S 51°20′W / 24.583°S 51.333°W


Fort Washington Collegiate Church

40°51′03″N 73°56′15″W / 40.850966°N 73.937569°W

View from Fort Washington Avenue in 2016, showing the new glass-enclosed multipurpose room on the right

Fellowship Hall from Magaw Place

Fellowship Hall 181st Street entrance detail

Fort Washington Collegiate Church is a Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church located at Magaw Place and 181st Street in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.

The congregation's Country Gothic style building was designed by the architecture firm Nelson & Van Wagenen, and constructed in 1908–9 as an outreach of the West End Collegiate Church,Marble, Middle and West End Collegiate Churches. Ft. Washington Collegiate incorporates the congregation of the Hamilton Grange Reformed Church and former members of the Harlem Reformed Dutch Church.

The church carried out a major renovation and expansion of its buildings beginning in 2013.

Notable clergy

A. J. Muste was pastor from the time of the church's foundation in 1909 until he left the Reformed Church in 1914 due to an alteration in his theological principles.

Rev. Robert Rodriguez was named Pastor in 2013, the first Latino pastor in the history of the Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church in the United States.

  * Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fort Washington Collegiate Church.
  * Official website


Neonatal Resuscitation Program

Neonatal Resuscitation Program logo

The Neonatal Resuscitation Program is an educational program in neonatal resuscitation that was developed and is maintained by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

With the rollout of the seventh edition of the Neonatal Resuscitation Program to reflect the 2016 American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines for resuscitation, the course format has changed considerably. In the past, a full-day course incorporated lecture, written testing and hands-the classroom time required for the course and allows instructors to focus on the practical skills needed to resuscitate the neonate.scope of practice. The course outline is flexible to allow providers to complete specific modules directly related to their practice.

Lesson modules

 1. Overview and principles of resuscitation
 2. Initial steps in resuscitation
 3. Use of resuscitation devices for positive-pressure ventilation
 4. Chest compressions
 5. Tracheal intubation
 6. Medication
 7. Special considerations
 8. Resuscitation of babies born pre-term
 9. Ethics and care at the end of life


Naturally (John Pizzarelli album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Naturally is a studio album by jazz singer and guitarist John Pizzarelli, accompanied by Martin Pizzarelli and Ken Levinsky (pianist). Also on the album is a large horn section with Clark Terry, and his father Bucky Pizzarelli on rhythm guitar.

Track listing

 1. "Splendid Splinter" (John Pizzarelli) - (4:01)
 2. "I'm Confessin' (That I Love You)" (Doc Daugherty, Al J. Neiburg, Ellis Reynolds) - (3:48)
 3. "Oh, Lady Be Good" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - (3:51)
 4. "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Sigmund Romberg) - (3:30)
 5. "Baby Medley: Gee Baby Ain't I Good to You/Baby, Baby, All the Time" (Neal Hefti, Andy Razaf, Don Redman, Bobby Troup) - (5:16)
 6. "Seven on Charlie" (Dick Lieb, John Pizzarelli) - (3:18)
 7. "Slappin' the Cakes on Me" (Dave Frishberg) - (3:37)
 8. "Nuages" (Django Reinhardt) - (4:47)
 9. "I Cried for You" (Gus Amheim, Arthur Freed, Abe Lyman) - (4:00)
10. "Naturally" (Ken Levinsky, John Pizzarelli, Martin Pizzarelli) - (2:51)
11. "You Stepped Out of a Dream" (Nacio Herb Brown, Gus Kahn) - (3:03)
12. "Headed Out to Vera's" (Grover Kemble, John Pizzarelli) - (2:31)
13. "Your Song Is With Me" (John Pizzarelli) - (5:55)

Personnel


Naturally (John Pizzarelli album)

Personnel

  * John Pizzarelli – vocals, guitar
  * Ken Levinsky – piano
  * Bucky Pizzarelli – guitar, arrangement
  * Martin Pizzarelli – double bass
  * Dick Lieb – conductor, arrangement
  * Clark Terry – trumpet, flugelhorn
  * John Frosk – trumpet
  * Tony Kadleck – trumpet
  * Mike Ponella – trumpet
  * Bob Alexander – trombone
  * Wayne Andre – trombone
  * Mark Patterson – trombone
  * Paul Faulise – bass trombone
  * Walt Levinsky - alto saxophone
  * Frank Griffith – alto saxophone
  * Harry Allen – tenor saxophone
  * Scott Robinson – tenor saxophone
  * Jack Stuckey – baritone saxophone
  * Dom Cortese – accordion
  * Joe Cocuzzo – drums
  * Tony Corbiscello – drums


Douglas John Hall

Douglas John Hall CM (born 1928) is an emeritus professorMcGill University in Montreal, Quebec, and a minister of the United Church of Canada. Prior to joining the McGill Faculty of Religious Studies in 1975University of Saskatchewan (1965–1975), Principal of St Paul's College in the University of Waterloo (1962–1965), and minister of St Andrew's Church in Blind River, Ontario (1960–1962).

Early life and education

Hall was born on March 23, 1928, in Ingersoll, Ontario. He attended high school and business college in Woodstock, Ontario, and worked for four years in that city's daily newspaper. In 1948–1949 he studied composition and piano at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. He was graduated (Bachelor of Arts) from the University of Western Ontario (London) in 1953. His graduate degrees are all from Union Theological Seminary in New York City: Master of Divinity (1956), Master of Sacred Theology (1957), Doctor of Theology (1963).

Professional life

The author of 24 published works, including a three-volume systematic theology, and numerous articles, Hall lectured widely in the United States and Canada during the period 1974–2010. He was Gastprofessor at the University of Siegen, Germany, in 1980; Visiting Scholar at Doshisha University in Kyoto, Japan, in 1989; Professor of Theology at the Melanchthon Institute of Houston, Texas, in 1999; member of the Campbell Seminar on the Future of the Church at Columbia Seminary of Decatur, Georgia, in 2000; Distinguished Visiting Professor at Trinity Lutheran Seminary, Columbus, Ohio, in 2001; Theologian-in-Residence, Church of the Crossroads in Honolulu, Hawaii (2003 f.); and Theologian-in-Residence, International Protestant Church in Vienna (2003).

Hall was an active participant in many international consultations including the World Convocation of the World Council of Churches (WCC) in Seoul, South Korea, 1990, and the UN AIDS theological symposium in Namibia (2003). He served on theological committees of the WCC and the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, the United Church of Canada, the National Council of Churches USA, et al.

Thought


Douglas John Hall

Thought

Influenced by his teachers Reinhold Niebuhr, Paul Tillich, John Coleman Bennett, and others, as well as fellow-Canadians including George Grant and Emil Fackenheim, Hall desired to understand and further the biblical and mainstream Reformation Protestant traditions of critical and constructive theology. He argues that over the past two centuries the Christian religion has been experiencing a momentous and (for most) disconcerting transition ("metamorphosis"): after fifteen centuries of legal and cultural "Establishment" in the West, Christianity is being challenged by the evolution of planetary history to assume a more modest, dialogical and humanly responsible position in the new global society.

Accordingly, he believes, the church must abandon the theological triumphalism that has typified its long fraternization with empire, and search its biblical and doctrinal traditions for ways of engaging, rather than seeking to monopolize the spiritual and intellectual life of humankind. In his books and lectures Hall argues that the stance (modus vivendi) appropriate to Christianity in the post-Christendom context is best illuminated by the ("never much loved" [Moltmann]) theological tradition that Martin Luther named theologia crucis (‘theology of the cross’). That tradition, which Luther distinguished from the dominant religious and ecclesiastical conventions of Christendom (all variations of the theologia gloriae ,‘theology of glory’), accentuates God's compassionate solidarity with the world; thus it opens the Christian movement to both secular and other faith-communities that seek planetary "peace, justice and the integrity of creation" [the theme of the World Council of Churches, Vancouver 1983-1990].,


Douglas John Hall

Hall affirms that theology, in contrast to both "doctrine" and piety ("spirituality"), involves both historical knowledge and conscious, informed immersion in one's cultural context [contextuality]. Authentic theology only occurs where the claims of faith meet and wrestle with the great (characteristically repressed) questions and instabilities of the Zeitgeist [spirit of the times]. "Establishment" Christianity was content to transmit dogma and morality from place to place, generation to generation; post-Christendom theology entails original and diligent thinking [Denkarbeit!] including the entertainment of doubt and disbelief, on the part of the disciple-community. Today faith in all its forms and expressions is called to rescue human thinking as such from its captivation by "technical reason" (Tillich) or rechnendes Denken (Heidegger), as it manifests itself today (e.g.) in the West's educational emphasis on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) often to the virtual exclusion of the arts and humanities (Sciences humaines et sociales).

Personal life

Hall married the late Rhoda Catherine Palfrey, a fellow Canadian and graduate student at Columbia University, in 1960 at Riverside Church, New York City. They have four adult children (Kate, Christopher, Sara and Lucy), three of whom are professional musicians, and eight grandchildren.

Selected publications


Douglas John Hall

Selected publications

  * Lighten Our Darkness: Towards an Indigenous Theology of the Cross (1976)
  * Has the Church a Future? (1980)
  * The Steward: A Biblical Symbol Come of Age (1982)
  * Christian Mission: The Stewardship of Life in the Kingdom of Death (1985)
  * God and Human Suffering: An Exercise in the Theology of the Cross (1986)
  * A Trilogy: Christian Theology in a North American Context
      + Thinking the Faith (1991)
      + Professing the Faith (1993)
      + Confessing the Faith (1996)
  * "Why Christian?" - For those on the Edge of Faith (1998)
  * Remembered Voices: Reclaiming the legacy of 'Neo-Orthodoxy' (1998)
  * The End of Christendom and the Future of Christianity (2002)
  * When You Pray: Thinking Your Way into God’s World (2003)
  * Imaging God: Dominion as Stewardship (2004)
  * The Messenger: Friendship, Faith, and Finding One’s Way (2011)
  * Waiting for Gospel: An Appeal to the Dispirited Remnants of Protestant "Establishment" (2012)
  * What Christianity Is Not: An Exercise in "Negative" Theology (2013)

Honours


Douglas John Hall

Honours

  * Member of the Order of Canada (C.M.) - 2003
  * Distinguished Alumnus of Union Theological Seminary – 1995
  * The Joseph Sittler Medal for Leadership in Theology, Trinity Seminary (Columbus) – 2002
  * Three Book of the Year awards, Academy of Parish Clergy -1994, 1997, 2004
  * Ten Honorary Doctorates:
      + Queen's University, Kingston – D.D. 1988
      + The University of Waterloo – LL.D. 1992
      + The Presbyterian Theological College of Montreal – D.D. 1995
      + Victoria University in the University of Toronto – D.D. 2003
      + Montreal Diocesan College – S.T.D. 2007
      + United Theological College, Montreal – D.D. 2007
      + Huron University College, University of Western Ontario – D.D. 2009
      + St Andrew's Theological College, University of Saskatchewan – D.D. 2011
      + Wartburg Theological College, Dubuque, Iowa – D.D. 2013
      + Vancouver School of Theology -D.D. 2013
  * Lott, David B. (2013). "Introduction" (PDF). In Lott, David B. (ed.). Douglas John Hall: Collected Readings. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Fortress Press. ISBN 978-0-8006-9986-4
  * Lott, David B. (2013). "The Writings of Douglas John Hall". The Cresset. 76 (4): 54–58. ISSN 0011-1198
  * Quotations related to Douglas John Hall at Wikiquote


Meymah, Markazi

Meymah (Persian: ميمه)Bayat Rural District, Nowbaran District, Saveh County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 58, in 28 families.


Edwin Hobhouse Sircom

Edwin Hobhouse Sircom (1815 – 9 December 1893) was an English organist and composer.

Background

He was born in 1815, the second son of John Sircom and Jane Freeman Lewis.

He married Ann Ford, daughter of James Groom Ford, on 5 April 1842. They had the following children:

  * Sebastian Ford Sircom (1844 – 1934)
  * Edwin Sircom (b. 1845)
  * Emily Fanny Sircom (b. 4 Feb 1848)
  * Agnes Maria Sircom (b. 11 Mar 1851)
  * Felix Mendelssohn Sircom (b. 1 Nov 1851)
  * George Henry Sircom (b. 15 Mar 1853)
  * Louis William Crossman Sircom (b. 1856)

Appointments

  * Organist at St Mary Redcliffe, Bristol 1840
  * Organist at St. Mary's Catholic Church on the Quay, Bristol 1859 ????
  * Organist at St. James' Church, Bristol 1863 ????
  * Organist at Stonyhurst College

Compositions

He composed accompaniments for Vespers.


James Clark (British diplomat)

James Clark (born 12 March 1963) was a British diplomat. He served as the British Ambassador to Luxembourg from 2004 to 2007 and now leads the British Consulate General in Chicago.The Times.European Union first secretariat in Bonn, Germany.

Clark's appointment as British Ambassador to Luxembourg in March 2004 was heralded with some small controversy, due largely to his being openly gay.

On 30 March 2004, he and his partner Anthony StewartQueen Elizabeth II.


Clarence McCall House

Clarence McCall House, also known as the Harrison House, is a historic home located at Darlington, Darlington County, South Carolina. It was built about 1904, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, frame Queen Anne style house. It has shiplap siding, a high brick foundation, and a high hipped roof. Also on the property is a small original barn with a gable roof and weatherboard siding.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.


Hypochaeris achyrophorus

Hypochaeris achyrophorus is a species of annual herb in the family Asteraceae. They have a self-supporting growth form. Individuals can grow to 17 cm tall.

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Hypochoeris achyrophorus, . Encyclopedia of Life. To learn how to add open license text to Wikipedia articles, please see this how-to page. For information on reusing text from Wikipedia, please see the terms of use.

  * Data related to Hypochaeris achyrophorus at Wikispecies
  * Media related to Hypochaeris achyrophorus at Wikimedia Commons


Janice Walsh

Janice Walsh (born 17 December 1961) is an Irish former cricketer. She played fourteen Women's One Day International matches for Ireland women's cricket team.1988 Women's Cricket World Cup.

  * Janice Walsh at ESPNcricinfo


Gelinsini, Merzifon

Gelinsini is a village in the Merzifon District, Amasya Province, Turkey.


Murraycladius

Murraycladius is a genus of midges in the family Chironomidae. There is one at least described species in Murraycladius, M. patwallacei.

  * "The Chironomid Home Page"
  * McAlpine, J. F.; Petersen, B. V.; Shewell, G. E.; Teskey, H. J.; Vockeroth, J. R.; Wood, D. M., eds. (1981). Manual of Nearctic Diptera, Volume I. Agriculture Canada, Research Branch. ISBN 978-0-660-10731-8.


OARnet

The Ohio Academic Resources Network (OARnet) is a state-funded IT organization that provides member organizations with intrastate networking, virtualization and cloud computing solutions, advanced videoconferencing, connections to regional and international research networks and the commodity Internet, colocation services and emergency web-hosting.

The OARnet network (known for a time as Third Frontier Network and later, OSCnet) is a dedicated, statewide, high-speed fiber-optic network that serves Ohio K-12 schools, college and university campuses, academic medical centers, public broadcasting stations and state and local/state government. OARnet is considered

OARnet is connected in Cleveland and Cincinnati to Internet2, the United States' most advanced nationwide research and education network. OARnet also maintains direct connections to Michigan's Merit network and OmniPoP in Chicago.

OARnet offices are located on the West Campus of Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, United States.

OARnet additionally serves as the delegated registrar for many third-level domains (both generic and locality-based) under .oh.us and some under .in.us and .ky.us.

History

A member-organization of the Ohio Technology Consortium,Ohio Board of Regents (now the Ohio Department of Higher Education), OARnet was created by the Ohio General Assembly in 1987 to provide Ohio researchers with network connectivity to the resources of the Ohio Supercomputer Center (OSC). It was recognized at the time that the network would serve a much broader audience, so when a network name was selected in early 1988, OARnet was chosen to emphasize the many uses of the network.


OARnet

The initial plan (1987) was to make use of a number of existing Bitnet and CCnet (regional DECnet network) connections to get started. Three network (compatible) protocols were used, NJE, DECnet, and TCP/IP. The first OARnet-funded line was installed between Case Western Reserve University and John Carroll University in June 1987. Many subsequent lines at 9.6 kbit/s, 56 kbit/s, and T1 (1.544 Mbit/s) were installed with the aid of an Ohio Department of Administrative Services contract with Litel Corp. Internet (then NSFNET) connections were obtained in the spring of 1988. The non-TCP/IP protocols were soon phased out, and a process of upgrading connections took place regularly.

In 1991, it was decided that OARnet would accept commercial business, at appropriate rates, for Internet connection services. Thus OARnet became one of the first Internet service providers (ISPs) in Ohio. After commercial ISPs entered the business extensively, OARnet stopped seeking new commercial accounts.

A very large increase in backbone capacity occurred (planning 2000-02, installation 2003-04) when it became possible to lease optical fiber lines themselves ("dark fiber"). A new network backbone of 1,850 miles was installed at much higher capacity, and the eTech Ohio Commission and the Ohio Department of Education joined in funding and using OARnet. The fiber-optic backbone was launched in November 2004.

In 2006, OARnet provided one of the first networks for delivery of live TV via Internet Protocol, known today as IPTV. OARnet served as the backbone for Ohio News Network to transmit Miami Redhawks hockey.Frozen Four with a 4-3 OT loss to Boston University in the championship. It was one of the first live sports transmission delivery over IPTV in the US.

Another sharp jump in capacity occurred in 2012, when the State of Ohio funded an upgrade

The OARnet leaders have been:


OARnet

The OARnet leaders have been:

  * Russell Pitzer, Ph.D., OARnet Director, 1987–88
  * Alison Brown, Ph.D., OARnet Director, 1988–94
  * John Ritter, J.D., OARnet Acting Director, 1995
  * Larry Buell, OARnet Acting Director, 1996–97
  * Douglas Gale, Ph.D., OARnet Director, 1998-2002
  * Alvin Stutz, OARnet Director, 2002–05
  * Pankaj Shah, OARnet Executive Director, 2005-2015
  * Paul Schopis, OARnet Interim Executive Director, 2015-2018, OARnet Executive Director 2018-19
  * Denis Walsh, OARnet Interim Executive Director, 2019-2020
  * Pankaj Shah, OARnet Executive Director, 2020-
  * OARnet website
  * OARnet Network Map
  * OARnet 100 Gbps Network Lighting video


Dora Dueck

Dora Dueck (born 1950) is a Canadian writer. She is the author of three novels, a collection of short fiction, and a collection of essays and memoir. Her second novel, This Hidden Thing, was shortlisted for the Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction and won the McNally Robinson Book of the Year Award at the 2011 Manitoba Book Awards.What You Get at Home, a collection of short stories, was shortlisted for the Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction and the Carol Shields Winnipeg Award at the 2013 Manitoba Book Awards.The Malahat Review, a Canadian literary magazine, awarded its 2014 Novella Prize to her story "Mask".All That Belongs, her third novel, was published in 2019. Her stories and articles have appeared in a variety of journals and on the CBC.

She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Winnipeg and a Master of Arts degree in history from the University of Winnipeg and the University of Manitoba (joint program).

  * Under the Still Standing Sun Winnipeg, MB: Kindred Press (1989)
  * This Hidden Thing Winnipeg, MB: CMU Press (2010)
  * What You Get at Home Winnipeg, MB: Turnstone Press (2012)
  * All That Belongs Winnipeg, MB: Turnstone Press (2019)
  * Return Stroke: Essays and Memoir Winnipeg, MB: CMU Press (2022)

Awards

  * 2020 Shortlisted, Carol Shields Winnipeg Books Award - All That Belongs
  * 2014 Winner, The Malahat Review - Novella Prize - Mask
  * 2013 Winner, High Plains Book Award - Short Stories - What You Get at Home
  * 2013 Shortlisted, Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction - What You Get at Home
  * 2013 Shortlisted, Carol Shields Winnipeg Book Award - What You Get at Home
  * 2011 Shortlisted, Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction - This Hidden Thing
  * 2011 Winner, McNally Robinson Book of the Year Award - This Hidden Thing
  * 2000 The Duff Roblin Fellowship, University of Manitoba
  * 1999 Donald V. Snider Memorial Fellowship, University of Winnipeg


Meymaz

Meymaz (Persian: ميمز)Mahidasht Rural District, Mahidasht District, Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 146, in 31 families.


Kontein

Kontein is a village in Bhamo Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.


James Clark (Ontario politician)

Not to be confused with James B. Clark (Canadian politician).

James Howard Clark (May 11, 1888 – August 25, 1952)Ontario, Canada. He was speaker of the Legislature of Ontario from 1939 to 1943 and served as Liberal MPP for Windsor—Sandwich from 1934 to 1943.

He was born in Ingersoll, Ontario. Despite his father's death while he was still young, Clark was able to complete his education at the local high school and went on to attend Victoria College. In 1914, he began the study of law at Osgoode Hall. During World War I, he served with the 96th Lake Superior Battalion and saw action at the Somme, Vimy, Passchendaele, Canal du Nord and Valenciennes. He resumed his legal studies in 1919, articled in Port Arthur, was called to the Ontario bar in 1920 and entered practice in Windsor. In 1930, Clark travelled to England to successfully argue a case before the British Privy Council.

He ran unsuccessfully for the Windsor West seat in the provincial assembly in 1929 and then was elected in 1934 for Windsor—Sandwich. After Norman Hipel resigned as speaker to join the provincial cabinet, Clark was named speaker.

In June 1943, Clark gave a speech in Detroit in which he stated that 40 to 45 per cent of the Canadian population would "vote for annexation to the United States because there are better living conditions there". This enraged the Canadian public, the Canadian press and Canadian politicians. He was defeated in the general election which followed later that year. He subsequently returned to the practice of law.

Clark died in Windsor at the age of 64.

  * Ontario Legislative Assembly parliamentary history


Clarence Miller

Clarence Miller may refer to:

  * Clarence Miller (activist) (1906–?), 20th-century American labor activist
  * Clarence B. Miller (1872–1922), United States Representative from Minnesota
  * Clarence E. Miller (1917–2011), United States Representative from Ohio
  * Clarence H. Miller (1930–2019), Renaissance scholar at Saint Louis University
  * Clarence Horatius Miller (1922–1992), American jazz and blues singer
  * Clarrie Millar (1925–2017), Australian politician


Hypochaeris oligocephala

Flowers

Hypochaeris oligocephala is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae native to the Canary Islands.

  * Flora vascular de Canarias, Hypochaeris oligocephala (Svent. & Bramwell) Lack in Spanish with photos
  * GBIF entry
  * Hypochaeris Using Internal Transcribed Spacers of Nuclear rDNA: Inference for Chromosomal Evolution", Mol. Biol. Evol. 15(3):345–354. 1998.
  * M Cerbah, J Coulaud, Sc Brown, and S Siljak-yakovlev, "Evolutionary DNA variation in the genus Hypochaeris", Heredity (1999) 82, 261–266.
  * Data related to Hypochaeris oligocephala at Wikispecies
  * Media related to Hypochaeris oligocephala at Wikimedia Commons


Janid Deraz

Janid Deraz (Persian: جنيد دراز, also Romanized as Janīd Derāz; also known as Gonbad Derāz and Gonbad-e Derāz)Sarjam Rural District, Ahmadabad District, Mashhad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 355, in 94 families.


Gelius

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

  * Einar Gelius (born 1959), Norwegian priest
  * Jon Gelius (born 1964), Norwegian journalist, brother of Einar
  * Lisa Gelius (1909–2006), German athlete


Murrays Beach, New South Wales

Murrays Beach is a suburb of the City of Lake Macquarie. It is located on the Wallarah Peninsula and is to the east of Lake Macquarie. It is part of the City of Lake Macquarie local government area.

History

Murrays Beach was named after David and Patrick Murray, the owners of a coal-mine in the 1860s that pre-dated the settlement. The suburb of Murrays Beach was gazetted on 5 May 2006 and developed into an eco-friendly suburb by Stockland Development Group.


OAXAL

OAXAL: Open Architecture for XML Authoring and Localization is an Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS) standards-based initiative to encourage the development of an open Standards approach to XML Authoring and Localization. OAXAL is an official OASIS Reference Architecture Technical Committee.

On 11 December 2009, the OASIS OAXAL TC approved the OAXAL v1.0 Reference Model as an official OASIS Committee Specification.

The Open Architecture for XML Authoring and Localization (OAXAL) represents a comprehensive, efficient, and cost-effective model regarding the authoring and translation aspects of XML publishing. OAXAL encompasses the following key Open Standards:

  * XML - Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a simple, flexible text format originally designed to meet the challenges of large-scale electronic publishing. XML also plays an increasingly important role in the exchange of a wide variety of data on the Web and elsewhere.
  * Unicode (Unicode) - A character encoding scheme that encompasses all character sets.
  * W3C ITS (W3C ITS) - An XML vocabulary that defines translatability rules for a given XML document type.
  * SRX (SRX) - Segmentation Rules eXchange, a LISA OSCAR standard defining text-subdivision rules for each language. Please also see the Wikipedia article for SRX.
  * xml:tm (xml:tm) - XML-based text memory, a LISA OSCAR standard for author memory (a history of segments and revisions) and translation memory (a history of translated segments).
  * GMX (GMX) - Global Information Management Metrics Exchange, a LISA OSCAR standard for word and character count and metrics (for volume, complexity, and quality) exchange.
  * TMX (TMX) - Translation Memory eXchange, a LISA OSCAR standard for exchanging translation memories.
  * Unicode TR29 (Unicode TR29) - The primary Unicode standard defining word and sentence boundaries.
  * Open Standard XML Vocabularies, including DITA (DITA), Docbook (Docbook), XHTML (XHTML), SVG (SVG), ODF (ODF), and others that may emerge as standards.
  * XLIFF (XLIFF) - XML Localization Interchange File Format, an OASIS standard for exchanging Localization data.

Online documentation


OAXAL

Online documentation

The full version of the OAXAL Reference Architecture is available online in wiki or PDF form.

  * OASIS OAXAL TC
  * Official OAXAL Committee standard in wiki form
  * Official OAXAL Committee standard in PDF form
  * Seminal article on OAXAL on XML.com


Dora Gorman

Dora Gorman (born 18 February 1993) is an Irish radiologist and footballer who plays as a midfielder for Peamount United of the Women's National League (WNL). In 2010, she was captain of the Republic of Ireland U-17 squad who were runners-up in the 2010 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship and quarter-finalists in the 2010 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. As well as being a medical doctor, Gorman is an all-round sportswoman. She has also represented the Ireland women's national field hockey team at various levels and has played senior inter-county ladies' Gaelic football for the Galway county team.

Early years

Gorman grew up in Barna, County Galway and is the daughter of Michael and Margaret Gorman.Galway where she studied for her Leaving Cert. In 2011, she was awarded a medal for achieving the joint highest mark in the Leaving Certificate Physics Examination in the Republic of Ireland. While still at school, Gorman played association football with Salthill Devon, Gaelic football with Salthill-Knocknacarra GAA and field hockey with Greenfields Hockey Club.Galway GAA at under-12, under-14 and under-16 levels.All-Ireland Under-18 Ladies' Football Championship final, scoring 1–1 as she helped them defeat a Donegal GAA team that featured Ciara Grant.Julie-Ann Russell, Gorman also played Gaelic football for Galway at senior level in the Ladies' National Football League.Ireland women's national field hockey team at under-16 and under-18 level as well as for the development A team.Ireland at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics but subsequently had to withdraw due to other sporting commitments.

Club career

Salthill Devon

In 2007, together with Julie-Ann Russell, Gorman was a member of the Salthill Devon team that won the Under 16 Girls FAI Cup. In the final at Tolka Park, Salthill Devon defeated Stella Maris 3–2 after extra–time.FAI Women's Cup final, although she did not play the final itself.

Peamount United


Dora Gorman

Peamount United

Between 2011 and 2014 Gorman played for Peamount United in the Women's National League. She played for United during 2011–12 UEFA Women's Champions League campaign and during the inaugural 2011–12 Women's National League season. Gorman scored twice during the regular season as United won the title, finishing three points clear of second placed Raheny United. United also completed a league double by winning the WNL Cup. Gorman missed much of 2012–13 season because of injury but returned in 2013–14 to help United finish as league runners-up.

UCD Waves

In 2011 Gorman began studying medicine at University College Dublin.UCD at intervarsity level, playing in teams alongside Julie-Ann Russell, Siobhán Killeen and Ciara Grant.2014–15 when UCD Waves entered a team in the Women's National League, they also appointed the former Peamount United manager Eileen Gleeson to take charge of the team. Gorman was one of several United players to follow Gleeson to Waves. Others included Aine O'Gorman, Karen Duggan, Julie-Ann Russell, Chloe Mustaki and Emily Cahill.UCD ladies hockey team that won the 2012 Irish Senior Cup. Her teammates included Chloe Watkins, Deirdre Duke and Anna O'Flanagan.

Return to Peamount

In November 2020, Gorman made a playing comeback with Peamount United. She was a 77th-minute substitute for Niamh Farrelly in a 3–0 home win over Cork City.

International career


Dora Gorman

International career

Gorman has represented the Republic of Ireland at under-15, under-17, under-19, university and senior level.Republic of Ireland U-17 squad that featured Megan Campbell, Siobhán Killeen, Denise O'Sullivan, Ciara Grant and Clare Shine2010 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship and quarter-finalists in the 2010 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. Gorman made her senior international debut on 22 October 2011, in a UEFA Women's Euro 2013 qualifier against Israel at Tallaght Stadium. She created the Republic of Ireland's second goal for Ciara Grant a minute after coming on as an 86th-minute substitute.Julie-Ann Russell, Louise Quinn, Grace Murray, Karen Duggan, Megan Campbell and Ciara Grant, Gorman was included in an FAI scholarship programme for potential senior women's internationals.2015 FIFA Women's World Cup and UEFA Women's Euro 2017 qualifying campaigns. Gorman also represented Ireland at the 2013 and 2015 Summer Universiades.

Honours

Association football

Individual
  * FAI International Football Awards Under-17 Women's International Player of the Year
      + 2009
Peamount United
  * Women's National League
      + Winners: 2011–12: 1
      + Runners-up: 2012–13, 2013–14: 2
  * WNL Cup
      + Winners: 2012, 2013: 2
UCD Waves/UCD
  * Women's National League
      + Runners-up: 2014–15: 1
  * FAI Women's Cup
      + Runners-up: 2014: 1
  * WNL Cup
      + Runners-up: 2016: 1
  * WSCAI Premier Division
      + Winners: 2013–14: 1
Salthill Devon
  * Under 16 Girls FAI Cup
      + Winners: 2007, 2008: 2
Republic of Ireland U-17
  * UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship
      + Runner Up: 2010

Gaelic football

Individual
  * Connacht Young Player of the Year
      + 2008
Galway
  * All-Ireland Under-18 Ladies' Football Championship
      + Winners: 2010

Field Hockey

Individual
  * IHA U-18 Player of the Year
      + 2010
UCD
  * Irish Senior Cup
      + 2012


Milkwater

Milkwater is a 2020 American LGBTQ comedy drama independent film written and directed by Morgan Ingari, in her feature film debut. It stars Molly Bernard, Ava Eisenson, Patrick Breen, Bryn Carter, Bianca Castro and Robin de Jesús. The film had its world premiere at the Brooklyn Film Festival in June 2020, and had additional screenings at the Provincetown International Film Festival, Atlanta Film Festival and the Nashville Film Festival. The movie was released to streaming services on May 21, 2021.The Consecrating Mother by poet Anne Sexton.

Plot

Milo is in her twenties and feels like her life is lacking in purpose after attending her friend Noor's baby shower. Her roommate George leaves to go on a date, and since she is feeling miserable, she leaves and goes to the local bar. She starts up a conversation with a patron at the bar, Roger, an older gay man. The two start talking about children, and Roger tells her that he's always wanted a family, but his attempts at adoption and surrogacy have failed. Milo and Roger stay in touch with one another and start to develop a friendship. She starts hanging out with Roger at the drag bar he owns, and they become drinking buddies. Milo senses Roger's despair at not having children, and she decides to become his surrogate. However, when their relationship starts to awkwardly move forward and Milo grows attached to Roger, he feels like Milo might want something more, so he distances himself from her. She's also managed to piss off her friend Noor, and her roommate George and his boyfriend. Milo must now contend with relationship boundaries, process the emotions she is having, and the pressure of the decision she made. In the end, Roger wants to parent the child alone, which takes Milo some time to come to terms with, but eventually she does.

Cast


Milkwater

Cast

  * Molly Bernard as Milo
  * Patrick Breen as Roger
  * Robin de Jesús as George
  * Ava Eisenson as Noor
  * Ade Otukoya as Cameron
  * Jess Stark as KJ
  * Michael Judson Berry as Teddy
  * Alexander Hodge as Kaz
  * Sean Rogers as Tom
  * Nicholas Hiattas as Felix
  * Bianca Castro as Gigi Sordide
  * Khalid Rivera as Jesus
  * Justin Crowley as Ken
  * Bryn Carter as Dr. Pierre
  * Kea Trevett as Ashton
  * Rachel Joravsky as Peyton
  * Giana DeGeiso as Trivia Host
  * Jamie Rosler as Trivia Host
  * Brita Filter as Drag Queen #1
  * Elliott Halperin as Clarice DuBoius /Drag Queen #2
  * Tyler Joseph as Frank Antonio
  * Finnley Wan as Eddie/Oler Lena

Critical reception

Lorry Kikta at Film Threat rated the movie 7/10, and said the film is "quite funny and very well written and directed by Morgan Ignari [sic], and Molly Bernard is perfect in the role of Milo".The Hollywood Reporter that it is a "modest film that acquires pleasing depth as it progresses". He also noted that Ingari and Molly Bernard show a "warm understanding of a central character whose questionable choice sends her stumbling forward toward a new maturity...and an expertly gauged closing scene with just the right hint of sentiment maximizes the movie's strengths".Gay City News said Bernard plays Milo with the "right mix of spunk and insecurity"...and while Ingari's film may not "give its other queer characters enough development, they serve their purpose as foils for Milo". Overall, he said patience may be required for the film, but it is "ultimately worthwhile".

The Advocate wrote in their blurb that Ingari "explores the complexities of sexuality, parenthood, and emotional attachment with beautiful, and sometimes brutal honesty". They also called out Molly Bernard for her "brilliant" performance as Milo".Awards Daily that "Ingari balances a surprisingly emotional tale with sharp humor in...a winning comedy with a fantastic lead performance from Molly Bernard".SLUG Magazine said the film has "solid performances, with some tender scenes from Bernard and Breen in particular...it's well-paced, produced and feels comfortable to watch".


Milkwater

* List of LGBT-related films of 2020
  * Milkwater at IMDb
  * Milkwater at Rotten Tomatoes


Kontich-Lint railway station

Kontich-Lint is a railway station in the town of Kontich, Antwerp, Belgium. The station opened on 2 May 1836 on the 13, Lines 25 and 27. The train services are operated by National Railway Company of Belgium (NMBS).

Train services

The station is served by the following services:

  * Brussels RER services (S1) Antwerp - Mechelen - Brussels - Waterloo - Nivelles (weekdays)
  * Brussels RER services (S1) Antwerp - Mechelen - Brussels (weekends)
Preceding station           NMBS/SNCB  Following station
Hove                                   S 1                                                       Duffel
towards Antwerpen-Centraal             weekdays                                                  towards Nivelles
                            S 1                           Duffel
                            weekends                      towards Bruxelles-Midi / Brussel-Zuid

  * Kontich railway station at Belgian Railways website


James Clark (artist)

James Clark - The Great Sacrifice, 1914.

James Clark (1858–1943) was a provincial English painter born in West Hartlepool, in north-east England. He rose to prominence in 1914 when his painting entitled The Great Sacrifice was reproduced as the souvenir print issued by The Graphic illustrated newspaper with its Christmas number. The painting depicted a young soldier lying dead on the battlefield beneath a vision of Christ on the Cross. It had an immediate appeal to many, and prints were snapped up by churches, schools, and mission halls. One reviewer stated that the print had "turned railway bookstalls into wayside shrines." Framed copies were hung in churches next to Rolls of Honour, and clergymen gave sermons on the theme of the painting. The original oil painting was acquired by Queen Mary, wife of George V but several other copies were made. Clark also painted The Bombardment of the Hartlepools (16 December 1914) (Hartlepool Art Gallery).stained glass windows in churches.nave of Holy Trinity Church, Casterton, Cumbria, between 1905 and 1912.

James Clark was Queen Alexandra's art teacher and the author of many oils. He was one of two artists commissioned by the Scripture Gift Mission (SGM) to go to the Holy Land, the other being Henry Andrew Harper. He was particularly gifted at portraying characters in Palestine, used to illustrate SGM's Bible editions.

  * Harrington, Peter (2010). "The Great Sacrifice: From war souvenir to inspirational icon". Print Quarterly. XXVII (2): 148–157.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to James Clark (artist).


Clarence Miles

Clarence Miles (June 29, 1897 – October 8, 1977) was the chairman of the board and president of the Baltimore Orioles of the American League during the 1954 and 1955 seasons.

Miles was a native of the Eastern Shore. He had gone to school with Wallis Warfield. In 1924, he founded what would become one of Baltimore's more prominent law firms, Miles & Stockbridge.

In 1952, he joined forces with Mayor Tommy D'Alesandro to bring a major league team to Baltimore. After a year of searching, they found an apparent candidate in the moribund St. Louis Browns. Their owner, Bill Veeck, had recently been broadsided by the sale of the St. Louis Cardinals to Anheuser-Busch. While Veeck had mounted a considerable effort over the past two years to drive the Cardinals out of St. Louis, he'd concluded he could not possibly compete against a team with Anheuser-Busch's resources behind it and was looking to move elsewhere.

Veeck had wanted to move the Browns to Baltimore himself for the 1953 season, but was voted down. After the season, Veeck cut a deal with Miles and D'Alesandro in which Miles and other Baltimore investors would buy half of Veeck's 80 percent stake in the Browns, with Veeck remaining as principal owner. The proposal required six out of eight owners to vote in favor, but at an owners' meeting in New York City on September 27, only four voted aye, reportedly because Yankees co-owner Del Webb was rounding up support to move the Browns to Los Angeles.

Miles realized that the owners merely wanted Veeck out of the way. In 48 hours, he lined up enough support from several of the Baltimore investors in the original deal with Veeck—such as brewer Jerold Hoffberger, investment banker Joseph Iglehart and real estate developer James Keelty—to buy out Veeck's interest for $2.5 million. This deal, along with the planned move to Baltimore, was unanimously approved. Almost immediately, Miles announced the team would be renamed the Orioles.

With his fellow investors both frustrated with his domination of the team's business operations and dissatisfied with a pair of seventh-place finishes, Miles resigned in early November, 1955. Keelty succeeded him as president with Iglehart becoming board chairman.Queenstown, Maryland, in October 1977.


Hypochalcia orbipunctella

Hypochalcia orbipunctella is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypochalcia. It was described by Ragonot in 1887. It is found in North Macedonia.

The wingspan is about 26 mm.


John Luke (English politician)

For other MPs of this name, see John Luke (disambiguation).

Sir John Luke (c. 1563 – 1638) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1610 to 1611.

Luke was the son of John Luke, of Woodend, Bedfordshire. He was knighted at Charterhouse on 11 May 1603.Member of Parliament for Newton in 1604.

Luke was the uncle of Sir Oliver Luke, the Parliamentary leader and MP for Bedfordshire in the Long Parliament.


Geliping

Geliping (Chinese: 格里坪; pinyin: Gélǐpíng) is a town in Xi District, Panzhihua, Sichuan province, China.As of 2020, it has two residential neighborhoods and six villages under its administration:

Neighborhoods
  * Jinlin Community (金林社区)
  * Jingyi Community (景怡社区)
Villages
  * Geliping Village
  * Xinzhuang Village (新庄村)
  * Dashuijing Village (大水井村)
  * Jinjia Village (金家村)
  * Zhuangshang Village (庄上村)
  * Jinqiao Village (金桥村)
  * List of township-level divisions of Sichuan


Murray and Teresa Hatfield

Murray and Teresa Hatfield are magicians from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, having lived there since 2006.Germany, Israel, Cyprus, Mexico, North Pole and Japan. Teresa joined Murray in 1992 as a dancer and by 1995 had become his partner on stage. Together they have toured and performed in New Zealand, Australia, China, Singapore, United Kingdom and throughout North America.

They are the recipients of many major awards including the Canadian Association of Magicians 2005-2006 Canadian Magicians of the Year. In 1997, they were awarded the Pacific Coast Association of Magicians Silver Medal in the ProChallenge Competition. In 2009, the President of the International Brotherhood of Magicians, Joan Caesar, awarded them a Presidential Citation for their ongoing contributions to magic.

In 2006, Murray and Teresa purchased a magic shop located in Victoria. After seven years of being owned by Hatfield, the store, which has existed in one form or another since the 1970s, closed its doors for good on August 25, 2013.

In July 2017, the duo performed on the show Penn & Teller: Fool Us, but failed to fool the hosts.

For over 20 years they were the producers and stars of the largest touring magic show in Canada. The show, "Magic 'n Miracles", featured Murray and Teresa plus their guests - some of the most renowned magicians and variety performers in the world. Through 2 plus decades and thousands of shows they helped to raise almost 20 million dollars for charities in Canada and the United States.

In 2016, Murray & Teresa produced and starred in one of the largest magic/illusion shows to appear at a Canadian fair or exhibition. "UNBELIEVABLE!...A Magical Experience" had a cast and crew of 29 magicians, dancers and stage and production crew and was seen by up to 10,000 people per night in the Pacific Coliseum. They were invited to return the following year with an entirely new version of UNBELIEVABLE.

  * Murray Hatfield & Teresa


OAP Tower

Osaka Armenity Park Tower

Osaka Amenity Park Tower is one of the largest plaza and office developments in Japan, located at the Tenmabashi District in Kita Ward, Osaka.

It was built by Mitsubishi Estates in 1994. It displays a collected line of cafes, restaurants, plazas, stores, offices and sky-view features like sky restaurants. It has a position in the List of tallest structures in Japan. It has a height of 176 meters and has 39 floors.OAP Residence Towers and the Teikoku Hotel.

  * List of tallest buildings in Osaka
  * List of tallest structures in Japan

34°42′00″N 135°31′11″E / 34.6998837°N 135.5198336°E


John Powell (Australian footballer)

John Powell is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood and Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

He is the brother of Australian Olympic canoeist Adrian Powell.

  * John Powell's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * John Powell at AustralianFootball.com


Make-Up Artists and Hair Stylists Guild Awards 2020

2020 MUAHS Guild Awards

  April 3, 2021

Contemporary:

Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)

Period/Character:

Ma Rainey's Black Bottom

The 13th Make-Up Artists and Hair Stylists Guild Awards are presented by the Make-Up Artists and Hair Stylists Guild to honor the best make-up and hairstyling in film and television for 2020, the winners will be announced in a virtual ceremony on April 3, 2021 while the nominees were announced on February 18, 2021.

Winners and nominees

Feature-Length Motion Picture


Best Contemporary Make-Up                                                                                Best Contemporary Hair Styling
  * Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) – Deborah Lamia Denaver, Sabrina Wilson, Miho Suzuki, Cale Thomas    * Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) – Adruitha Lee, Cassie Russek, Margarita Pidgeon, Nikki Nelms
      + Bill & Ted Face the Music – Bill Corso, Dennis Liddiard, Stephen Kelley                                                                   + Bill & Ted Face the Music – Donna Spahn-Jones, Budd Bird, Jeri Baker, Ulla Gaudin
      + Borat Subsequent Moviefilm – Katy Fray, Lisa Layman, Thomas Kolarek                                                                       + Borat Subsequent Moviefilm – Kimberly Boyenger, Tyler Ely
      + The Prom – Eryn Krueger Mekash, J. Roy Helland, Kyra Panchenko, Donald McInnes                                                            + The Prom – Chris Clark, Natalie Driscoll, Ka’Maura Eley, J. Roy Helland
      + Promising Young Woman – Angela Wells, Brigitte Hennech, Adam Christopher                                                                  + Promising Young Woman – Daniel Curet, Bryson Conley, Lee Ann Brittenham
Best Period and/or Character Make-Up                                                                                Best Period Hair Styling and/or Character Hair Styling
  * Ma Rainey's Black Bottom – Matiki Anoff, Sergio Lopez-Rivera, Carl Fullerton, Debi Young                                                  * Ma Rainey's Black Bottom – Mia Neal, Larry Cherry, Leah Loukas, Tywan Williams
      + Bill & Ted Face the Music – Bill Corso, Dennis Liddiard, Stephen Kelley, Bianca Appice                                                    + Hillbilly Elegy – Patricia Dehaney, Tony Ward, Martial Corneville, Stacey Butterworth
      + Hillbilly Elegy – Eryn Krueger Mekash, Jamie Hess, Devin Morales, Jessica Gambardella                                                     + Mank – Kimberley Spiteri, Colleen LaBaff
      + Mank – Gigi Williams, Michelle Audrina Kim                                                                                + Mulan – Denise Kum, Rick Findlater, Georgia Lockhart-Adams, Terry Baliel


+ Mulan – Denise Kum, Rick Findlater, Georgia Lockhart-Adams, James MacKinnon                                                               + Jingle Jangle: A Christmas Journey – Sharon Martin, Kat Fa
Best Special Effects Make-Up
  * Pinocchio – Mark Coulier
      + Bill & Ted Face the Music – Bill Corso, Kevin Yagher, Steve Wang, Stephen Kelley
      + Hillbilly Elegy – Elegy Eryn Krueger Mekash, Matthew Mungle, Jamie Hess
      + Mulan – Denise Kum, Chris Fitzpatrick
      + The United States vs. Billie Holiday – Adrien Morot
      + Wonder Woman 1984 – Jan Sewell, Mark Coulier


Television Series, Limited or Miniseries or Television New Media Series


Best Contemporary Make-Up                                                                          Best Contemporary Hair Styling
  * Westworld – Elisa Marsh, John Damiani, Jennifer Aspinall, Rachel Hoke                            * Schitt's Creek – Annastasia Cucullo, Ana Sorys
      + Dead to Me – Jacqueline Knowlton, Toryn Reed, Kim Greene, Liz Lash                               + Empire – Melissa Forney, Nolan Kelly, Al Payne, Sterfon Demings
      + Grace and Frankie – Melissa Sandora, David De Leon, Bonita De Haven                              + Grace and Frankie – Kelly Kline, Jonathan Hanousek, Marlene Williams
      + Ozark – Tracy Ewell, Jillian Erickson, Susan Reilly Lehane                                       + Ozark – Rita Parillo, Anna Hilton, Tanya Walker
      + RuPaul's Drag Race – Natasha Marcelina, Jen Fregozo                                              + RuPaul's Drag Race – Curtis Foreman, Ryan Randall
      + Schitt's Creek – Candice Ornstein, Kerry Vaughan
Best Period and/or Character Make-Up                                                               Best Period and/or Character Hair Styling
  * The Queen's Gambit – Daniel Parker                                                               * Bridgerton – Marc Pilcher, Lynda J. Pearce, Adam James Phillips, Tania Couper
      + Bridgerton – Marc Pilcher, Lynda J. Pearce, Claire Matthews, Louise Bannell                      + The Crown – Cate Hall, Emilie Yong-Mills
      + The Crown – Cate Hall, Emilie Yong-Mills                                                         + Hollywood – Michelle Ceglia, Barry Lee Moe, George Guzman, Michele Arvizo
      + Hollywood – Eryn Krueger Mekash, Kim Ayers, Kerrin Jackson, Ana Gabriela Quinonez                + The Queen's Gambit – Daniel Parker
      + The Mandalorian – Brian Sipe, Alexei Dmitriew, Samantha Ward, Carlton Coleman                    + Ratched – Chris Clark, Natalie Driscoll, Michelle Ceglia, Dawn Victoria Dudley
      + Perry Mason – Christien Tinsley, Corinne Foster, Steve Costanza, Gerry Quist
Best Special Make-Up Effects
  * The Mandalorian – Brian Sipe, Alexei Dmitriew, Samantha Ward, Scott Stoddard
      + Hollywood – Eryn Krueger Mekash, Kerrin Jackson, Ana Gabriela Quinonez
      + Lovecraft Country – Carey Jones, Heather Beauvais
      + Star Trek: Picard – James MacKinnon, Richard Redlefsen, Alexei Dmitriew, Vincent Van Dyke
      + Westworld – Justin Raleigh, Chris Hampton, Thom Floutz


Television Special, One Hour or More Live Program Series or Movie for Television

Best Contemporary Make-Up                                                                                Best Contemporary Hair Styling
  * Saturday Night Live – Louie Zakarian, Amy Tagliamonti, Jason Milani, Joanna Pisani                                         * Dancing with the Stars – Kimi Messina, Jani Kleinbard, Regina Rodriquez, Roma Goddard
      + Dancing with the Stars – Zena S. Green, Julie Socash, Donna Bard, Victor Del Castillo                                      + Euphoria (for "Trouble Don’t Last Always") – Melanie Smith, Kaity Licina
      + Killing Eve (Season 3) – Juliette Tomes, Amy Brand                                                                         + Mariah Carey's Magical Christmas Special – Jayson Medina, Abraham Esparza, Nicole Walpert, Brian Steven Banks
      + Mariah Carey's Magical Christmas Special – Bruce Grayson, Angela Moos, Kristofer Buckle, James MacKinnon                   + Saturday Night Live (for "Host: Adele") – Jodi Mancuso, Cara Hannah, Inga Thrasher
      + The Oscars – Bruce Grayson, Angela Moos, Jennifer Aspinall, James MacKinnon                                                + The Voice – Jerilynn Stephens, Danilo Dixon, Roberto Ramos, Robert “LaMarr” Randall
Best Period and/or Character Make-Up                                                                                Best Period Hair Styling and/or Character Hair Styling
  * Saturday Night Live – Louie Zakarian, Amy Tagliamonti, Jason Milani, Rachel Pagani                                         * Hamilton – Frederick Waggoner
      + The Clark Sisters: First Ladies of Gospel – LaLette Littlejohn, Christopher Pizzarelli, Dorota Zajac                       + The Clark Sisters: First Ladies of Gospel – Etheline Joseph, Yasmine Crosdale, Tenika Smith
      + Sherman's Showcase Black History Month Spectacular – Rebecca DeHerrera, Pam Farmer, Rebecca Lee Castro, Karen Knopp        + Godmothered – Melissa Yonkey, Susan Buffington, Marie Larkin
      + Sylvie's Love – Angela Wells, Angel Radefeld-Wright, Brigitte Hennech                                                      + Saturday Night Live (for "Host: Kristen Wiig") – Jodi Mancuso, Cara Hannah, Inga Thrasher
      + Uncle Frank – Lindsay Irish Desarno, Diane Heller                                                                          + Sylvie's Love – Carla Joi Farmer, Linda Villalobos, Lillie Frierson, Stacey Morris

Daytime Television


Daytime Television

Best Make-Up                                                                                Best Hair Styling
  * The Kelly Clarkson Show – Jason McGlothin, Gloria Elias-Foeillet, Chanty LaGrana, John Foster    * The Kelly Clarkson Show – Roberto Ramos, Tara Copeland
      + The Bold and the Beautiful – Christine Lai Johnson, Stacey Alfano, James Elle                    + The Bold and the Beautiful – Lisa Long, Danielle Spencer, Lauren Larsen, Christina Joseph
      + The Ellen DeGeneres Show – Dionne Wynn                                                           + The Young and the Restless – Adriana Lucio, Lauren Mendoza, Regina Rodriquez. Jackie Zavala
      + The Real – Melanie Mills, Glen Alen Gutierrez, Motoko Honjo-Clayton                              + The Real – Roberta Gardener-Rogers, Rachel Mason, Ray Dobson, Noogie Thai
      + The Young and the Restless – Patricia Denney, Kathy Jones, Laura Schaffer, Kelsey Collins        + Dr. Phil (for "From Tech Genius to Unmotivated Mess") – Mimi Vodnoy Love, Annette Jones

Children and Teen Television Programming

Best Make-Up                                                                         Best Hair Styling
  * All That – Michael Johnston, Melanie Mills, Tyson Fountaine, Nadege Schoenfeld     * All That – Joe Matke, Dwayne Ross, Theresa Broadnax
      + The Baby-Sitters Club – Zabrina Matiru, Darah Wyant, Lindsey Pilkey                + The Baby-Sitters Club – Florence Cepeda, Sasha Carnovale,
      + Danger Force – Michael Johnston, Brad Look, Kevin Westmore, Tyson Fountaine        + Danger Force – Joe Matke, Roma Goddard, Yunea Cruz
      + Henry Danger – Michael Johnston, Brad Look, Kevin Westmore, Robert Maverick        + Ghostwriter – Liz Roelands
      + Sesame Street – Jane DiPersio                                                      + Sesame Street – Jacqueline Payne

Commercials and Music Videos


Commercials and Music Videos

Best Make-Up                                                                                Best Hair Styling
  * Lady Gaga "911" – Sarah Tanno, Mike Mekash, Eryn Krueger Mekash                           * Workout/State Farm "Chris Paul and Alfonso Ribeiro" – Stacey Morris
      + Bud Light Super Bowl LV "Post Malone" – Linda Barcojo, Kentaro Yano                       + Frito-Lay "My Favorite Things" – Craig Gangi
      + Capitol One "John Travolta Santa/Hungry Man" – Michael Ornelaz, Richard RedlefsenJ        + Mountain Dew Zero "Bryan Cranston" – Vitto Trotta
      + Justin Bieber "Anyone" – Julie Hassett, Ally McGillicuddy, Kevin Haney, VyVy Tran         + Rufus Wainwright "Devils and Angels" – Sean James
      + The Weeknd "In Your Eyes" – Koji Ohmura, Shelby Smith                                     + Ozzy Osbourne "Under the Graveyard" – Melissa Yonkey, Troy Zestos

Theatrical Productions (Live Stage)

Best Hair Styling
  * Hamilton (And Peggy Company) – Marcelo Donari, Robert Mrazik
      + Frozen - Live at the Hyperion – Erin Zachary
      + Frozen – Suzanne Storey, Elaine Jarblanski, Chanthy Orellana
      + Harry Potter and the Cursed Child – Vicky Martinez, Sophia Robinson, Jason Torres
      + Little Shop of Horrors – Sharon Peng, Jenny Maureen


Edmund Schneider

Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Wikipedia article at de:Edmund Schneider (Konstrukteur)

Grunau Baby in front of hangar at Grunau

Edmund Schneider (26 July 1901 - 5 July 1968) was a German aircraft designer and owner of a glider factory.

Career

Early life

Schnieder was born in Ravensburg on 26 July 1902. After completing an apprenticeship as a carpenter in Memmingen, he applied to the air force towards the end of the First World War he was found unfit to fly, but found employment as a carpenter in the Schleissheim aircraft hangar, where military aircraft were repaired and he was able to study the fighter aircraft designs of Pfalz Albatros Flugzeugwerke, LFG, Fokker and Junkers .

Bavaria

At end of the war he moved to the Wasserkuppe mountain gliding site in the spring of 1923.. He met Gottlob Espenlaub and helped him with the completion of gliders he designed with Alexander Lippischa for the Rhön competition in the summer of 1923.

Grunau

In autumn 1923 he went together with Espenlaub at the invitation of a local group of the German Flying club to Grunau near Hirschberg Silesia (now Poland). In the winter in Grunau, the construction of an easy-to-build and easy-to-fly, stable training glider was developed, which after a few modifications finally led to the Espenlaub-Schneider ESG-9 - a basic training glider. While Espenlaub later went to Kassel, Schneider settled down in Grunau and started his own business in 1928 with the Segelflugzeugbau Edmund Schneider. His most famous construction was the Schneider Grunau Baby. By about 1931 some 3000 examples had been produced by his company in Grunau.

In addition to the company's own aircraft, the gliders Wiesenbaude 1 and Wiesenbaude 2 were also commissioned for Eugen Bönsch, and the fuselage of the Moazagotl by Schneider ESG 31 Schlesierland for Eugen Bönsch who during 1931–1932 was principal of the Grunau gliding school.

World War II


Edmund Schneider

World War II

Due to the increasing demand from the National Socialist Flyers Corps, Schneider employed more than 350 people in two plants when war broke out in 1939. At the end of World War II, Schneider left his business and fled with his family to Mühlhofen on Lake Constance.

Australia

The result was the draft ES-49, design, of which a copy has been preserved on the Wasserkuppe. The Schneider family emigrated to Australia in 1951 at the invitation of the Adelaide Aero Club in which city he established the Edmund Schneider Pty Ltd.Schneider ES-52 Kookaburra and the Schneider ES-60 Boomerang were built in Australia at Schneider's new factory in Adelaide. A licensed version of the Schleicher Ka 6 was also built in Australia.

Death

Schneider died on 5 July 1968 in Rottach-Egern in Germany aged 67.


Janou Lefèbvre

Janou Lefèbvre (later Tissot, born 14 May 1945) is a retired French equestrian show jumper. She competed at the 1964, 1968 and 1972 Olympics and won team silver medals in 1964 and 1968. She won the individual world title in 1970 as Lefèbvre and in 1974 as Tissot, as she got married and changed her surname in between.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Janou Lefèbvre.
  * Janou Lefèbvre at Olympedia


Clarence Maddern

Clarence James Maddern (September 26, 1921 – August 9, 1986) was an American professional baseball outfielder who appeared in 104 Major League games for the Chicago Cubs in 1946, 1948 and 1949, and the Cleveland Indians in 1951. His minor league career extended from 1940 through 1957. He threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg).

Maddern attended the University of Arizona on a baseball scholarship and signed a contract with the Cubs' minor league affiliate Bisbee Bees, in the Arizona–Texas League. His career was interrupted by service from 1943 to 1945 in the United States Army during World War II, when he served in the 76th Infantry Division. Maddern served in France and participated in the Battle of the Bulge.

In 1946 Maddern was leading the Texas League in hitting with the Tulsa Oilers before being called up by the parent Cubs. He also was a stalwart in the postwar Pacific Coast League as a star for the Los Angeles Angels and a member of four other PCL clubs. The biggest moment in his career came the night of September 29, 1947, before a sellout crowd in Los Angeles' Wrigley Field. The Angels and the San Francisco Seals had finished in a dead heat for the PCL pennant and met in a one-game playoff. The game was a scoreless tie until Maddern broke it up with a grand slam home run in the eighth inning to give the Angels a 5–0 win over the Seals.

Maddern left baseball in 1957, returned to Bisbee and became an insurance agent.Bisbee, Arizona

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)


Hypocharis

Hypocharis is a monotypic moth genus in the family Arctiidae erected by George Hampson in 1898. Its single species, Hypocharis clusia, was first described by Herbert Druce in 1897. It is found in the Amazon region.

  * Pitkin, Brian & Jenkins, Paul. "Search results Family: Arctiidae". Butterflies and Moths of the World. Natural History Museum, London.


John Lumley (Arundel MP)

John Lumley (c. 1703–1739) was a British Army officer, courtier and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1728 to 1739.

Lumley was the sixth son of Richard Lumley, 1st Earl of Scarbrough and his wife Frances Jones, daughter of Sir Henry Jones of Oxfordshire. He joined the army and was cornet in the 7th Dragoons in 1721 and captain in 1723.

Lumley was appointed equerry to the King in 1727. At the 1727 British general election, he stood for Arundel on the family interest but came bottom of the poll. However, he was seated on petition as Member of Parliament for Arundel on 23 February 1728. Holding a court appointment, he voted consistently with the Government. In 1732, he became captain and lieutenant-colonel of the 2nd Foot Guards. He was returned unopposed as MP for Arundel at the 1734 British general election. Also in 1734, he became groom of the bedchamber to the Prince of Wales. He later became one of the Prince of Wales party when the Prince set up in opposition to his father King George II. The King referred to Lumley as ‘that stuttering puppy, Johnny Lumley’ being one of the ‘boobies and fools’ whom the Prince of Wales listened to. Lumley abstained from voting on the Spanish convention in October 1739.

Lumley died unmarried on 16 October 1739.


Geliyoo

Geliyoo is a Turkish company specializing in internet-related services and products. Founded on 18 November 2010 by Buray Anıl Savaş and Fatih Arslan, development had started a year earlier, in 2009. Geliyoo's services include a news aggregator and a search engine, which were released in 2013, and an in-development browser. The search engine had a major update in 2017, but as of 2022 is no longer available.

The company faced criticism in 2017, when it was revealed that it used a script sold on the internet to retrieve and show results from Google for its search engine, and when its website theme was also found to have been purchased from a third party. Geliyoo has also been accused of being a propaganda tool of the Turkish Government.

History

The company was founded on 18 November 2010İhlas News Agency, Fatih Arslan said that the name was chosen because it was commonly used in the Turkish language.Demirören News Agency, the technology was developed by a team of 150 all-Turkish engineers, calling it the "National Google".

From 2015, press coverage of Geliyoo began to name Hakan Atabaş, rather than Savaş, as Arslan's co-founder.Ahmet Arslan had called for "a national search engine because [Turkey] currently depend[s] on foreign technologies", which caused the news about Geliyoo to go viral.As of September 2022, Geliyoo's website displays a blank page.

Services

The search engine, news aggregator and RSS service of the company were launched on 3 June 2013. Geliyoo claimed that the search engine used GeliyooBot/1.0 to analyze 7–10 TeraBytes of data per day. The RSS feed was reported to only include links which have a picture are shown, as the ones without a picture are "not interesting for the user".Turkish liras on development in ten years.

Criticism

When reviewing the search engine in October 2013, Ruhan Alpaydın writing for SoL said that the website gave the "look of a student project" and that it was "nowhere to being a search engine", as Geliyoo mostly showed few and irrelevant results.


Geliyoo

Geliyoo was criticized in the Turkish media in January 2017, only hours after the search engine was announced,Google Custom Search using a pre-existing script sold for US$15 on the internet. This caused some commentators to question the claim made by the company to have spent over 10 million Turkish liras in ten years on development.doppelgänger sites were made to mock the company, such as "Gidiyoo" (lit. transl. "to go [away]") and "Gelemiyoo" (lit. transl. "not being able to come"), which show results in the same way and cost only US$60 to make.

In January 2017, the Ministry of Transport and InfrastructureThe New York Times, Busra Erkara said that the company "will automatically block websites and content that aren't fit for 'Turkish culture and familial values'", and argued that Geliyoo was a part of the "censorship and propaganda" of the Turkish Government.

  * Official website


Murray v Minister of Defence

Murray v Minister of DefenceSouth African labour law. An appeal from a decision in the Cape Provincial Division by Yekiso J, it was heard in the Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) on 18 February 2008. Mpati DP, Cameron JA, Mlambo JA, Combrinck JA and Cachalia JA presided, handing down judgment on 31 March. Counsel for the appellant was KPCO von Lieres und Wilkau SC (with RB Engela); NJ Treurnicht SC (with AC Oosthuizen SC) appeared for the respondent. The appellant's attorneys were Van der Spuy Attorneys, Cape Town, and Hill McHardy & Herbst Ing, Bloemfontein. The respondent was represented by the State Attorney, Cape Town, and the State Attorney, Bloemfontein.

The court found that the right to fair labour practices, in section 23(1) of the Constitution, imports into the common-law contract of employment the general term that the employer will not, without reasonable and proper cause, conduct itself in a manner calculated and likely to destroy or seriously damage its relationship of confidence and trust with its employee. The court thus imposed "a new general and contractual obligation on employers"Labour Relations Act

The court also considered what constitutes constructive dismissal: that is to say, broadly speaking, resignation due to intolerable conditions at work. It found that, although certain employees are not recognised as such for the purposes of the LRA, the constitutional right to fair labour practices is nevertheless applicable to them, and that the common-law contract of employment now includes protection against constructive dismissal. The employee had a contractual right not to be dismissed. It was also held that, for a successful claim based on constructive dismissal, the employer must not only be responsible for the circumstances which induce the employee to resign; it must also be to blame for those circumstances.

Facts


Murray v Minister of Defence

Facts

Murray instituted action in the High Court in which he claimed damages for loss of income consequent upon his alleged constructive dismissal from the South African Navy, because its "continual unfair and ill-treatment" of him over a period of some two and a half years had left him with no alternative but to resign from his post. The Navy's response to the operational conundrum involving the appellant had been to offer him, immediately prior to his resignation, an alternative post at Naval Headquarters in Pretoria. The Navy made no effort, however, to explain the job to the appellant, and so he rejected the offer.

Had Murray been covered by the LRA, he would have had specific remedies in terms of the Act. As the Act does not apply to members of the South African National Defence Force (SANDF), however, he relied on purely contractual grounds when he approached the High Court.

The High Court found that the employment relationship had not broken down irretrievably and that none of the appellant's complaints had rendered his position intolerable or caused him to resign, and accordingly dismissed the action.

Judgment

On appeal to the SCA, Cameron JA held—and Mpati DP, Mlambo JA, Combrinck JA and Cachalia JA concurred—that, since the LRA expressly excluded members of the SANDF from its operation, there was no directly applicable statute to the present set of circumstances. Section 23(1) of the Constitution, which guaranteed everyone "the right to fair labour practices," did, however, cover members of the defence force. Consistent with that right, Cameron broadened the common law of employment so as to impose a duty of fair dealing with their employees on all employers, including those not covered by the LRA. In addition to the right to fair labour practices, Cameron found that Murray was entitled to rely on his right to dignity and his contractual rights.

Cameron held further that South African employment law implied into a contract of employment a general term that the employer would not, without reasonable and proper cause, conduct itself in a manner calculated and likely to destroy or seriously damage the relationship of confidence and trust with the employee. Breach of the term would amount to a contractual repudiation justifying the employee in resigning and claiming compensation for dismissal.


Murray v Minister of Defence

Viewed, in the alternative, through the constitutional standard, the constitutional guarantee of fair labour practices, Cameron found, continued to cover a non-LRA employee who resigned because of intolerable conduct by his employer, and to offer protection through the constitutionally-developed common law. If it was thus found that unfair conduct by the navy had forced the appellant to resign, he would be entitled to damages for dismissal.

Cameron determined that the mere fact that an employee had resigned because his work had become intolerable was not enough to make it a constructive dismissal. The critical circumstances had to have been of the employer's making; in addition, the employer had to be to blame, culpably responsible in some way, for the intolerable conditions. The conduct had to have lacked "reasonable and proper cause."

There could be little doubt in Cameron's mind that, when the appellant had resigned his position at work, it had been intolerable. There was equally little doubt that this was because of the navy's conduct. The question, then, was whether or not the navy had had reasonable and proper cause for what it did in making the appellant's position intolerable, or (viewed through the constitutional standard) whether it had acted fairly in making his position intolerable. Was the navy to blame, in other words?

Cameron held, on the evidence before him, that the Navy had established in most respects that its management of the appellant's employment was substantially fair. Only in one respect was it unfair: its decision to downgrade the appellant's post without first consulting with him.


Murray v Minister of Defence

The answer to the appellant's action lay in the navy's offer of an alternative post to the appellant immediately prior to his resignation. Given the background of the appellant's case, the Navy could not be faulted for not returning the appellant to his original post. In the particular circumstances, however, the law clearly placed a duty on the employer to consult fully with the employee affected and to share information to enable him to make informed decisions. The navy, noted Cameron, had not fulfilled that responsibility: Explaining the job offer was anything but superfluous, since it was an entirely new position, and in addition the appellant's subjective condition of suspicion, demoralisation and depression, which was evident to those dealing with him, was materially relevant to how the navy was required by fairness to deal with him. His condition meant that an unexplained offer of a new post was likely to be rejected. The lack of explanation, follow-up and elucidation did not constitute fair dealing. The navy had breached its common-law duty to treat Murray fairly, thus rendering his resignation a constructive dismissal.

Had the navy adequately and fairly explained the post to the appellant, and the backup it offered, his position would not, Cameron found, have been intolerable. Its failure to do so meant that the operating cause of the appellant's resignation was the navy's conduct.a quo was set aside and replaced with an order declaring that the plaintiff was entitled to such compensation as he might prove for his constructive dismissal by the defendant.Murray v Minister of Defence

Legacy

Murray was followed in Daymon Worldwide SA Inc. v CCMA and Others,Mogothle v Premier, Northwest Province,

Books

  * AC Basson and MA Christianson Essential Labour Law 5 ed (2009).
  * MSM Brassey The New Labour Law (1987).
  * J Grogan Workplace Law 10 ed (2012).
  * Juta's Statutes of South Africa 2007/8 vol 4.
  * Juta's Statutes of South Africa 2007/8 vol 5.

Case law


Murray v Minister of Defence

* Affordable Medicines Trust and Others v Minister of Health and Another 2006 (3) SA 247 (CC) (2005 (6) BCLR 529).
  * Amalgamated Beverage Industries (Pty) Ltd v Jonker (1993) 14 ILJ 1232 (LAC).
  * Barkhuizen v Napier 2007 (5) SA 323 (CC) (2007 (7) BCLR 691).
  * Beckenstrater v Rottcher and Theunissen 1955 (1) SA 129 (A).
  * Daymon Worldwide SA Inc. v CCMA and Others (2009) 30 ILJ 575 (LC).
  * Groenewald v Cradock Munisipaliteit en 'n Ander 1980 (4) SA 217 (E).
  * Howell v International Bank of Johannesburg (1990) 11 ILJ 791 (IC).
  * Jooste v Transnet Ltd t/a SA Airways (1995) 16 ILJ 629 (LAC).
  * Mafomane v Rustenburg Platinum Mines Ltd [2003] 10 BLLR 999 (LC).
  * Malik v Bank of Credit and Commerce International SA (In Liquidation); Mahmud v Bank of Credit and Commerce International SA (In Liquidation) [1998] AC 20 (HL) ([1997] 3 All ER 1).
  * McMillan v ARP & P Noordhoek Development Trust (1991) 2 (3) SALLR 1.
  * Minister of Home Affairs and Others v Watchenuka and Another 2004 (4) SA 326 (SCA) (2004 (2) BCLR 120).
  * Mogothle v Premier, Northwest Province unreported J2622/08 dd 5/1/2009.
  * Murray v Minister of Defence 2007 (3) SA 374 (C).
  * Murray v Minister of Defence 2009 (3) SA 130 (SCA).
  * Napier NO v Barkhuizen 2006 (4) SA 1 (SCA) (2006 (9) BCLR 1011; [2006] 2 All SA 496).


Murray v Minister of Defence

* National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa and Others v Henred Fruehauf Trailers (Pty) Ltd 1995 (4) SA 456 (A).
  * Pretoria Society for the Care of the Retarded v Loots (1997) 18 ILJ 981 (LAC).
  * S v Lubaxa 2001 (4) SA 1251 (SCA) (2001 (2) SACR 703).
  * Sidumo and Another v Rustenburg Platinum Mines Ltd and Others 2008 (2) SA 24 (CC) (2008 (2) BCLR 158; (2007) 28 ILJ 2405; [2007] 12 BLLR 1097).
  * Smithkline Beecham (Pty) Ltd v Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration and Others (2000) 21 ILJ 988 (LC) ([2000] 3 BLLR 344).
  * South African National Defence Union v Minister of Defence and Another 1999 (4) SA 469 (CC) ((1999) 20 ILJ 2265; 1999 (6) BCLR 615).
  * South African National Defence Union v Minister of Defence and Others 2007 (5) SA 400 (CC) ((2007) 28 ILJ 1909).
  * Van der Riet v Leisurenet Ltd t/a Health and Racquet Club [1998] 5 BLLR 471 (LAC).
  * WL Ochse Webb & Pretorius (Pty) Ltd v Vermeulen (1997) 18 ILJ 361 (LAC).


Murray v Minister of Defence

Statutes

  * Labour Relations Act 66 of 1995.


OAPI

OAPI may refer to:

  * Organisation Africaine de la Propriété Intellectuelle, the African Intellectual Property Organization
  * Online Abuse Prevention Initiative


John Pound Store

John Pound Store is a historic commercial building located in Plain Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. It was built in 1838, and is a two-story, rectangular Greek Revival style frame building with a front gable roof. It measures 20 feet wide and 49 feet deep and has a low pitched roof. It is operated by the Kosciusko County Historical Society as the Pound Store Museum.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

  * Pound Store Museum - Kosciusko County Historical Society


Make A Difference

Make A Difference (MAD) is an Indian non-profit organisation, working to ensure better outcomes for children in orphanages and shelters across India. Make A Difference works with nearly 3460 children in 67 shelter homes across 23 cities in India, delivering impact through a fellow-managed volunteering model of 4,255 young participants. It is currently run by Jithin C Nedumala. Make A Difference is registered in Cochin, with a core team based in Bangalore, and operations spread across over 24 Indian cities.

History

Make A Difference was founded by Jithin Nedumala in year 2006 when he was 19 yearsNGO had been set up to work with children in need of care and protection and majority of children had undergone adverse childhood experiences (ACE).India where MAD have its volunteers and offices.

The first generation of Make A Difference started with the recruitment of teachers via a presentation made by Jithin, Sujith and Kavin to friends and peers in 2006. Approximately 20 volunteers signed up, and the first chapter of MAD was set up in Cochin, soon after which the organisation formally registered as a non-profit society.

From that point on, Make A Difference grew exponentially. Others to have played seminal roles in the growth and success of Make A Difference have been Samarth Agarwal who served as CEO from 2011 to 2012, Sanjana Kuruvilla who has been on the board since 2008.

Make A Difference remained completely student and volunteer driven until 2010,Michelle Obama chose Make A Difference to be one of the four non-profits she visited on her trip to India.NGOs until than found itself flooded with lot of calls from individuals and organisations wanting to collaborate with them.Michelle Obama on November 6, 2010 at the university of Mumbai in Fort during her visit to India that year.

Gloria Benny, one of the founding members, parted ways from the organization later on, to start her own organization.

Events