Kollankodu

Kollemcode (also spelled Kollencode, Kollangode, Kollamkode) is a municipality in Kanyakumari district, India. Kollencode is situated in Tamil Nadu-Kerala border. It has 33 wards. It is a coastal village on the shores of the Arabian Sea. Kollamcode is located 41 kilometres from Nagercoil and 36 kilometres from Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of Kerala, and also 64 kilometres from Kanyakumari.

Kollancode Municipality is coming under the administrative territory of Kanniyakumari district. “The Kollancode town panchayat was constituted as Venkanji Village in 1953 and named Kollencode in 1977 as second grade Special village panchayat. The Town is located at a distance of 10 km from Kaliyakkavilai town panchayat on the north and 14 km from Kuzhithurai Municipality on the east. This town is located along the Kakkavilai to Kollencode State Highway Road. This Town Panchayat extends over an area of 12.64Sq. Kms. The village has combined together to form Kollencode Town Panchayat. In the year 11.6.2004 wide G.O.No.270 Date. 04.06.2004 it is called as Special Village Panchayat. Again on 14.7.2006 wide G.O.No.55 date14.7.2006 as Town Panchayat, and upgraded as First Grade Town Panchayat. Now Ezhudesam Town Panchayat along with Kollancode Town Panchayat declared as Kollancode Municipality.( as per G.O.(Ms).No.118 (MAWS (Election) Department, dated.7.12.2021)).

This village is famous for the Thookam Festival, celebrated by all without regard to caste and religion. It is celebrated once a year usually a date in March or April when the Bharani comes in Meenam month in Malayalam calendar). Kollamcode is also famous for its Bhadrakaliamman temple which draws large pilgrimages especially during the Thookam festival. It is believed that if childless couples visit the temple during the festival they will be blessed with a child.

Municipality Officials


Kollankodu

Municipality Officials

Kollemcode Municipality Officials
S. No  Designation    Name
1.     Commissioner   Thirumathi.G. Ramathilagam
2.     Chairman       Tmt.Rani. S
3.     Vice-Chairman  C. Baby

Departments

  * General Section
  * Revenue Section
  * Town Planning Section
  * Engineering Section
  * Public Health Section
  * Information technology Section


Mbaasem Foundation

The Mbaasem Foundation is a foundation established by Ghanaian writer Ama Ata Aidoo in Accra, Ghana, in 2000. It is a nonprofit foundation dedicated to supporting and promoting the work of African women writers,Ernest Hemingway's home in Chicago into a literary haven and museum".

History

In January 2000 Ama Ata Aidoo started an initiative called Mbaasem (meaning "women’s words, women’s affairs" in Akan)

In 2012 Mbaasem launched a three-year project to develop a literacy manifesto to improve the literacy rate within Ghana.The Royal Bank Ltd, with GHC 1000 as the top prize.

The Mbaasem Foundation has also been involved in international conferences for women writers. In 2013, it collaborated with the Organization of Women Writers of Africa (OWWA), New York University (NYU), and the Spanish Fundación Mujeres por África (Women for Africa Foundation) to present a major conference in Accra, Yari Yari Ntoaso: Continuing the Dialogue – An International Conference on Literature by Women of African Ancestry, held from 16 to 19 May.Amma Darko, Ruby Goka, Mamle Kabu, Esi Sutherland-Addy and Margaret Busby were invited to speak at the event, and among notable participants from other parts of the world who attended were Angela Davis of the USA, Tess Onwueme of Nigeria, Natalia Molebatsi of South Africa, Yolanda Arroyo Pizarro of Puerto Rico, Véronique Tadjo of Côte d'Ivoire, and Évelyne Trouillot of Haiti.

  * Official website


Dr. Jabez Campfield House

The Dr. Jabez Campfield House, also known as the Schuyler Hamilton House, is a historic, two-story, braced timber-frame colonial Georgian-style house and museum located at 5 Olyphant Place, Morristown, New Jersey.

It is listed on the National Register of Historic PlacesDaughters of the American Revolution (DAR).

History

The house was built c. 1760 along King's Highway (now Morris Street) on the eastern edge of what was then the small village of Morristown.1765, Dr. Jabez Campfield, a young doctor from Newark, bought the house when he moved to Morristown with his new wife, Sarah Ward, to establish his medical practice.1766 and inherited the property upon Dr. Campfield's death in 1821.

In addition to serving as the doctor in Morristown, Dr. Campfield served as a surgeon in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War.

During the winter encampment of the Continental Army in Morristown in 1777, smallpox swept through the army and the town. As part of the army's medical team, Dr. Campfield served an important role inoculating soldiers against the disease, using his house as his base of operations.

When the army returned to Morristown for the winter encampment in 1779–1780, Surgeon General of the Continental Army, Dr. John Cochran, was billeted to stay in Dr. Campfield's home. The home was used as a "flying hospital" (mobile hospital for the army) and a storehouse for medical supplies.

That winter, Founding Father Alexander Hamilton courted his future wife, Elizabeth Schuyler in Dr. Campfield's house. Hamilton served as aide de camp to George Washington and was based with Washington at the nearby home of Theodosia Ford. Cochran's wife Gertrude joined him, and by January their niece Elizabeth Schuyler joined them. In a short time, Hamilton and Elizabeth Schuyler met and became engaged.

After the war, Dr. Campfield trained many doctors in the area and was very active in civic pursuits.


Dr. Jabez Campfield House

When Dr. Campfield died in 1821, his son William inherited the home and lived there until he died only three years later in 1824. William left the property to his six children, but none of them remained in Morristown. The house was advertised for rent for several years, and it remained in the Campfield family until 1831, when the locally influential Tuttle family bought it. The Tuttles owned the house for the next sixty years.

Local builder James Clark and investor Robert Dalglish purchased the property in 1891, and soon after Dalglish transferred his interest to Clark. In 1895, Clark moved the house about 100 feet to the rear of the property, most likely to the site of the garden, and rotated it to face westward along Olyphant Place. For a few years, Clark rented the house as a two-family dwelling.

Mr. Clark's widow, Millie, sold the house to the Morristown Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution in 1923. The Chapter restored the house to reflect the period of its greatest significance, its association with the American Revolution, and named it the Schuyler-Hamilton House to remember the courtship of Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth Schuyler.

Since 1924, the Chapter has used the house as its headquarters and opens it to the public for tours. The house contains furnishings and artifacts of the period, as well as items owned by Campfield and the Hamiltons. The house's "keeping room" exhibit features medical implements used during the 18th century and describes medical practices of that period. In 2020, a part of the garden was renovated and replanted with purple, yellow, and white flowers to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the women's suffrage movement.

Docent-led tours are held regularly by DAR volunteers.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Morris County, New Jersey
  * NSDAR Schuyler-Hamilton House
  * Morris County Tourism Bureau, Schuyler-Hamilton House
  * Morristown Chapter DAR
  * National Society Daughters of the American Revolution


Hypoceromys

Hypoceromys is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

Species

  * Hypoceromys albisetosa Lindner, 1935
  * Hypoceromys australis Lindner, 1958
  * Hypoceromys jamesi (Lindner, 1965)
  * Hypoceromys nigripes (Lindner, 1938)
  * Hypoceromys similis Lindner, 1952


Humboldt Township, Allen County, Kansas

Humboldt Township is one of twelve townships in Allen County, Kansas, United States.2010 census, its population was 253.

Geography

Humboldt Township covers an area of 25.2 square miles (65.3 km2) and contains one incorporated settlement, Humboldt. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Evan Young, Fussman and Saint Joseph.

The streams of Charles Branch and Slack Creek run through this township.

  * US-Counties.com
  * City-Data.com


James Kitson

James Kitson may refer to:

  * James Kitson, 1st Baron Airedale (1835–1911), British industrialist, locomotive builder and politician
  * James Kitson (businessman) (1807–1885) , English cricketer and railway industrialist


Jerzy Szczakiel

Jerzy Szczakiel (28 January 1949 – 1 September 2020) was a Polish speedway rider. He was one of three Polish nationals to have won the Speedway World Championship, the others being 2010 World champion Tomasz Gollob and the 2019 Speedway Grand Prix winner and 2019 World Champion, Bartosz Zmarzlik.

Career

Jerzy Szczakiel first appeared in a World Final in 1970 at the Olympic Stadium in Wroclaw, Poland where he was a reserve for the Final but did not ride on the day. He rode in the World Final in 1971 at the Ullevi Stadium in Gothenburg, Sweden where he failed to score in his five rides. Szczakiel's next (and last) World Final was in 1973 at the Silesian Stadium in Chorzów, Poland. In front of the largest crowd in world speedway history (estimated to be around 130,000), he scored 13 points, winning his first 3 rides and finishing 2nd in his last two. He won the title after a run-off with the defending champion Ivan Mauger of New Zealand after both riders tied on 13 points. Mauger fell in the run-off, leaving Szczakiel to finish unchallenged and win the championship. Fellow countryman Zenon Plech finished third.Ole Olsen, Plech and Swede Anders Michanek.


Jerzy Szczakiel

In an amazing turn around of form, just two weeks after winning the World Championship Szczakiel represented Poland in the final of the 1973 Speedway World Team Cup at the Wembley Stadium in London, England where he could not come to grips with the notoriously difficult Wembley track and failed to score a point from his four rides. He finished a distant last in his first race, retired with engine failure in his next two (both times while running last), and was excluded from his last race for breaking the tapes at the start. The Poles finished in last place in the Final behind winners Great Britain, runners-up Sweden, and the third placed USSR.Barry Briggs from New Zealand reported during commentary for ITV of the WTC Final that Szczakiel had a major crash in practice three days earlier when he went over his bikes handlebars in turn one and lacerated his leg, severing a blood vessel. Briggs also helped secure a pair of bikes for the Final as Szczakiel's crashed bike was the only one he had available. Briggs and fellow ITV commentator Dave Lanning surmised that the Pole's confidence was shot following his practice crash which accounted for his poor showing at Wembley, though Lanning was far more scathing of the reigning World Champion.

In defence of his World title, Szczakiel was seeded straight to the Continental Semi-final at the Motodrom Halbemond in Norden, West Germany. There he finished 16th and last having failed to score a point and thus failing to qualify for both the Continental Final in Togliatti, Italy, as well as the 1974 World Final in Gothenburg.

Szczakiel was also winner of the World Pairs Championship with Andrzej Wyglenda in 1971. He scored 15 points in the final, held at the Rybnik Municipal Stadium in Rybnik, Poland.

As a measure of Szczakeil's skill as a rider, between 1971 and 1973 he raced Ivan Mauger 13 times - and won 6, including beating him twice in the 1973 World Final.

At home in Poland, Szczakiel rode for first division team Kolejarz Opole in the Pierwsza Liga in 1970's. He continued to ride for Opole until his forced retirement from a back injury in 1980. He stayed involved with the team as Manager until 1986 and became an honorary member of the club.


Jerzy Szczakiel

Restrictions

During his career, while other Polish riders such as Zenon Plech and Edward Jancarz were seemingly free to travel the world representing Poland in speedway, Polish authorities would not allow the 1973 World Champion to race anywhere but in Europe and only on rare occasions did he compete in Britain. Following his 1973 World title win, Szczakiel was invited by fellow World Champions Ivan Mauger and Barry Briggs to join their troupe (Ole Olsen, Scott Autrey, Chris Pusey and Bert Harkins) on a world tour to the USA, Australia and their native New Zealand. Polish authorities had other ideas however and vetoed his participation (but allowed both Plech and Jancarz to go on the tour).

After his retirement, when asked about not being allowed to compete outside of Europe, Szczakiel said:

I was prevented from racing league speedway in England. I could race in Europe, but wasn't allowed to stay in England and live there. But I'm not complaining, I saw Western Europe, met some fantastic people and made good friends. I really enjoyed that time and if I could turn the clock back, I would not change a thing.

Personal life

Jerzy Szczakiel was married and had three children. In later life he worked as a shoe importer.

World Final Appearances

Individual World Championship

  * 1970 - [Poland] Wroclaw, Olympic Stadium - Reserve - Did not ride
  * 1971 - [Sweden] Gothenburg, Ullevi - 15th - 0pts
  * 1973 - [Poland] Chorzów, Silesian Stadium - winner - 13pts+3pts

World Pairs Championship

  * 1971 - [Poland] Rybnik, Rybnik Municipal Stadium (with Andrzej Wyglenda) - winner - 30pts (15)

World Team Cup

  * 1973 - [United Kingdom] London, Wembley Stadium (with Pawel Waloszek / Edward Jancarz / Zenon Plech / Jan Mucha) - 4th - 8pts (0)
  * 1974 - [Poland] Chorzów, Silesian Stadium (with Zenon Plech / Jan Mucha / Andrzej Jurczyński / Andrzej Tkocz) - 3rd - 13pts (0)


Liu Xi (Liao dynasty)

Liu Xi (Chinese: 劉晞) was an official of the Khitan-led Liao dynasty of China, at one point serving as a chancellor.

Background

It is not known when Liu Xi was born, but it is known that he was from Zhuo Prefecture (涿州, in modern Baoding, Hebei). His father Liu Jiyong (劉濟雍) served as a county magistrate for several counties in Zhuo. In Liu Xi's youth, he was known for his being well-studied in Confucianism in his home territory. At one point, he served as a secretary to the major Jin general Zhou Dewei, before he was captured by Liao.

Career with Liao

After being captured by Liao, Liu Xi was given various offices in dealing with fellow ethnic Han that Liao captured. During the Tianfu era (936-947) of Liao's vassal Later Jin, Liu was made the defender of Yanjing (燕京, in modern Beijing). He was responsible for the imperial examinations three times, and reached the chancellor title of Tong Zhongshu Menxia Pingzhangshi (同中書門下平章事).Zizhi Tongjian, he also at one point served as Emperor Taizong's chief of staff (Shumishi).)


Liu Xi (Liao dynasty)

In 946, Liu accompanied Emperor Taizong on his campaign to destroy Later Jin, whose then-emperor Shi Chonggui was no longer willing to be Liao's vassal.Luoyang. Prior to his arrival at Luoyang, Luoyang had been temporarily under the charge of the Khitan general Yelü Chage (耶律察割), the Xi prince Zhuaila (拽剌), and the Balhae general Gao Mohan (高謨翰), all of whom viewed the Han with disdain. When the general Zhao Zaili (趙在禮), on the way to the former Later Jin capital Daliang to pay homage to Emperor Taizong, stopped at Luoyang, they, without humility, accept his bows. Zhao, in fear, later committed suicide. When Liu arrived at Luoyang, he ordered Zhuaila to stand in his office hall and rebuked him, "Zhao Zaili was an important Han official. You are but a simple chieftain of the north. How do you dare to be so arrogant toward him?" It was said that after this rebuke was known, the people of Luoyang were somewhat comforted.


Liu Xi (Liao dynasty)

Emperor Taizong did not rule the former Later Jin realm well, however, and soon, this caused many Han rebellions against him. Emperor Taizong decided to leave his brother-in-law Xiao Han in charge of Daliang, and headed back toward Liao proper. When some agrarian rebels subsequently attacked Luoyang, Liu abandoned Luoyang and fled to Xu Prefecture (許州, in modern Xuchang, Henan). Shortly after, Xiao had Gao escort Liu back to Luoyang, where he again took charge of the city. However, after Emperor Taizong soon died near Heng Prefecture (恆州, in modern Shijiazhuang, Hebei), and his nephew Yelü Ruan claimed the throne (as Emperor Shizong),Liu Zhiyuan, claimed imperial title and headed toward Luoyang, Liu again abandoned Luoyang and fled to Daliang. Soon, Xiao decided to abandon Daliang as well, and he named the Later Tang prince Li Congyi emperor, before leaving Li Congyi at Daliang and heading north back toward Heng with Liu. A subsequent Han uprising at Heng caused him to flee with Yelü Mada (耶律麻荅) and Cui Tingxun (崔廷勳) to Ding Prefecture (定州, in modern Baoding, Hebei) to join Yelü Zhong (耶律忠) the military governor of Yiwu Circuit (義武, headquartered at Ding).

Notes and references

  * Old History of the Five Dynasties, vol. 98.
  * Zizhi Tongjian, vols. 286, 287.


Hixxy

Hixxy, or DJ Hixxy, (real name Ian Hicks, born 1975) is a British disc jockey and electronic music producer known for his innovative work in the UK happy hardcore scene, co-founding the Raver Baby record label, and the Bonkers compilation album series.

Career

Hixxy began performing as a disc jockey at age 15 under the mentorship of DJ Ramos, and quickly became known on the English rave circuit.

Hixxy came to prominence in 1995 when he and DJ Sharkey released their track "Toytown", which is considered "a classic of the genre, a riot of scruffy breaks and sugar-sweet vocals that signalled a schism in rave history when it was released".hardcore scene, "Toytown" led to React Music releasing the first of the Bonkers compilations in 1996, with Hixxy and Sharkey mixing. The Bonkers series stretched to 19 volumes, with Hixxy as a regular contributor, and while critical reception was varied, the series was credited as the "dawning of a new era" in the UK rave music scene.

By the early 2000s Hixxy's sound had evolved, releasing tracks that adopted the more mainstream trance sound but with hardcore-inspired beats per minute.John Peel, a BBC Radio 1 DJ who was a supporter of the hardcore scene, invited Hixxy to do a mix on his show.Bonkers: Hixxy Mix as Heard on the John Peel Show.Darren Styles to follow up the Bonkers series by initiating another popular compilation mix series called Clubland X-Treme Hardcore, which fellow artist MC Storm claimed to be "another massive turning point for hardcore".

Hixxy has a prolific touring and performance record, both nationally in the UK and internationally with shows in the United States and Australia.DJ Dougal at events including the Bang Face Weekender in Southport.

Discography

Selected singles

Title    Artist          Release date  Peak chart positions  Certifications
UK
Dance
Toytown  Hixxy, Sharkey  1995          24

Selected mix albums


Hixxy

Selected mix albums

Title                                              Mixed by                                      Release date      Peak chart positions  Certifications
UK
Comp
Bonkers                                            Hixxy, Sharkey                                1996              25                      * UK: Silver
Bonkers 2: Now We're Totally Bonkers               Hixxy, Sharkey                                1997              10
Bonkers 3: A Journey into Madness                  Hixxy, Sharkey, Dougal                        1997              31                      * UK: Gold
Bonkers 4: World Frenzy                            Hixxy, Sharkey, Dougal                        18 June 1998      8                       * UK: Silver
Bonkers 12: The Dirty Dozen                        Hixxy, Sharkey, Scott Brown, Breeze & Styles  April 2004        7
Hardcore Til I Die                                 Hixxy, Darren Styles, Breeze                  2004                                      * UK: Gold
Bonkers: Hixxy Mix as Heard on the John Peel Show  Hixxy                                         2004
Clubland X-Treme Hardcore                          Darren Styles, Breeze, Hixxy                  2 May 2005        1                       * UK: Gold
Clubland X-Treme Hardcore 2                        Darren Styles, Breeze, Hixxy                  6 February 2006   1                       * UK: Gold
Clubland X-Treme Hardcore 3                        Darren Styles, Breeze, Hixxy                  11 December 2006  11                      * UK: Gold
Best of Bonkers                                    Hixxy & Re-Con, Sharkey & Druid, Scott Brown  15 January 2007   9
Clubland X-Treme Hardcore 4                        Darren Styles, Breeze, Hixxy                  3 December 2007   7                       * UK: Gold
Clubland X-Treme Hardcore 5                        Darren Styles, Breeze, Hixxy                  8 December 2008   15                      * UK: Silver
Bonkers: The Original Hardcore                     Sharkey, Chris Unknown, Hixxy                 11 May 2009       8

  * Kutski
  * Gammer
  * Slipmatt
  * Hixxy discography at Discogs


Isabel Valley

Isabel Valley is a valley in the Diablo Range in Santa Clara County, California. It is also known as Santa Ysabel Valley.

The mouth of Isabel Valley lies at an elevation of 2,270 feet (690 meters). Its head is at 37°19′17″N 121°29′44″W / 37.32139°N 121.49556°W at an elevation of 2,480 feet (760 meters).

History

Isabel Valley was used by the Five Joaquins Gang of Joaquin Murrieta to hold stolen horses until they could be driven southward on the La Vereda del Monte.

  * Map of Isabel Valley

37°19′23″N 121°33′23″W / 37.32306°N 121.55639°W


Kollam metropolitan area

This article is about the urban agglomeration of Kollam. For city, see Kollam.

Kollam Metropolitan Area is the 4th largest Metropolis in Kerala and 14th largest urban agglomeration in South India. It is one of the 10 fastest growing cities in the world covering an area of 364.51 km2 (2015) with a 31.1% urban growth between 2015 and 2020 as per the survey conducted by Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) based on urban area growth during January 2020.

The metropolitan area, constituted on the basis of 2011 census data, consists of Kollam Municipal Corporation (Quilon), 2 municipalities, 22 Panchayaths and parts of 2 Panchayaths. The two municipalities are Paravur and Karunagappalli. The 21 Panchayaths are Adichanalloor, Adinad, Ayanivelikulangara, Chavara, Elampalloor, Kallelibhagom, Kottamkara, Kulasekharapuram, Mayyanad, Meenad, Nedumpana, Oachira, Panayam, Panmana, Perinad, Poothakkulam, Thazhuthala, Thodiyoor, Thazhava, Thrikkaruva, Thrikkovilvattom, and Vadakkumthala. Outgrowth of Neendakara, Eravipuram and Thrikkadavoor panchayaths are also included in the Kollam metropolitan area.

Constituents of the urban agglomeration


Kollam metropolitan area

Constituents of the urban agglomeration

No.  Location            Type
1    Kollam              City corporation
2    Thrikkadavoor       Outgrowth (Merged to city corporation)
3    Eravipuram          Outgrowth (Merged to city corporation)
4    Neendakara          Outgrowth
5    Paravur             Municipality
6    Karunagappalli      Municipality
7    Adichanalloor       Census Town
8    Adinad              Census Town
9    Ayanivelikulangara  Census Town
10   Chavara             Census Town
11   Elampalloor         Census Town
12   Kallelibhagom       Census Town
13   Kottamkara          Census Town
14   Kulasekharapuram    Census Town
15   Mayyanad            Census Town
16   Meenad              Census Town
17   Nedumpana           Census Town
18   Oachira             Census Town
19   Panayam             Census Town
20   Panmana             Census Town
21   Perinad             Census Town
22   Poothakkulam        Census Town
23   Thazhuthala         Census Town
24   Thodiyoor           Census Town
25   Thrikkaruva         Census Town
26   Thrikkovilvattom    Census Town
27   Vadakkumthala       Census Town

  * List of million-plus urban agglomerations in India
  * List of most populous urban agglomerations in Kerala
  * List of cities and towns in Kerala


Mbabane Government Hospital

Mbabane Government Hospital is the national hospital in Mbabane, Eswatini with 500 beds. Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma worked at this hospital at a paediatric nurse in the 1980s.Njabulo Mabuza, banned the media from entering the hospital.

In September 2018 as the government had not paid suppliers the hospital ran out of food for patients.


Dr. Hezekiah Oden House

The Dr. Hezekiah Oden House is a building and property in Franklin, Tennessee, United States, dating from c. 1850 that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1988. It has also been known as Walnut Winds.Greek Revival, Central passage plan and other architecture. The NRHP listing included one contributing building, one contributing site and two non-contributing buildings on an area of 1 acre (0.40 ha).

It was one of about thirty antebellum "significant brick and frame residences" built in Williamson County that have survived and that were centers of slave plantations. It is one of several of these located "on the rich farmland surrounding Franklin"; others were Glen Echo, the Franklin Hardeman House and the Samuel Glass House, the Thomas Brown House, the Stokely Davis House, the Beverly Toon House and the Samuel S. Marten House.


Hypochlora alba

Hypochlora alba, known generally as mugwort grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. Other common names include the sage grasshopper and cudweed grasshopper. It is found in North America.Artemisia ludoviciana.

  * Media related to Hypochlora alba at Wikimedia Commons


Cynoglossus puncticeps

Cynoglossus puncticeps, commonly known as the Speckled tonguesole is a species of tonguefish. It is indigenous to the Indo-West Pacific region, commonly found in shallow muddy or sandy waters along the coast of the Philippines, Thailand and the Malay peninsula, Burma, the Bay of Bengal and off Papua New Guinea and northern Australia.

  * Fishbase


James Kirton

James Kirton may refer to:

  * James Kirton (swimmer), British swimmer
  * James Kirton (died 1620), MP for Ludgershall and Great Bedwyn
  * James Kirton (MP for Wells) (died 1611)


Liu Weiguo

In this Chinese name, the family name is Liu.

Liu Weiguo (Chinese: 刘伟国; pinyin: Liú Wěiguó, Mandarin pronunciation: [ljǒʊ wèɪ kwǒ]; born 3 May 1992) is a Chinese professional footballer who currently plays for Chinese Super League club Changchun Yatai.

Club career

Liu Weiguo started his football career when he joined Shandong Luneng's youth academy at the age of 14 and was promoted to the club's first team in 2011. He played as the fourth-choice goalkeeper throughout the 2011 season. In November 2011, he transferred to Chinese Super League promoted side Dalian Aerbin to seek more playing time.2012 Chinese FA Cup in which Dalian won 2–0 against Shenyang Shenbei.Aleksandar Stanojević decided to replace Yu Ziqian, who had made many mistakes in several games throughout the 2012 season, with Liu who made his league debut for the club in a 1–1 draw against Shanghai Shenxin. Liu remained as the club's first-choice goalkeeper for the rest of the season after his outstanding debut.Zhang Chong transferred to the club from Dalian Shide in 2013.

On 10 July 2015, Liu transferred to Chinese Super League club Guangzhou Evergrande.Liaoning Whowin for one season on 26 February 2016.Chinese FA Cup matches for Liaoning throughout the entirety of his loan spell. Liu was named at Guangzhou Evergrande's reserve squad in the 2017 season. On 23 June 2017, Liu moved to China League Two side Yinchuan Helanshan on a half season loan deal.China League One side Inner Mongolia Zhongyou for the 2019 season.

On 18 September 2020, Liu finally made his debut for Evergrande after 5 years since joining the club, keeping a clean sheet in a 2-0 win against Henan Jianye in the first round of the 2020 Chinese FA Cup.

On 29 April 2022, Liu joined Chinese Super League club Changchun Yatai. He made his debut for Yatai on 4 June 2022 in a 4-1 win against Guangzhou City. On 16 June 2022, his unmindful mistakes directly led to 2 opposition goals in a 4-0 defeat against Shandong Taishan, and he was subsequently substituted after the second one at the 60th minute.

Career statistics


Liu Weiguo

Career statistics

As of 16 June 2022. Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club                            Season            League                National Cup  Continental  Other  Total
Division                        Apps              Goals                 Apps          Goals        Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Shandong Luneng Taishan         2011              Chinese Super League  0             0            0      0      0     0      -     0      0
Dalian Aerbin                   2012              11                    0             2            0      -      -     13     0
2013                            7                 0                     0             0            -      -      7     0
2014                            0                 0                     0             0            -      -      0     0
2015                            China League One  9                     0             1            0      -      -     10     0
Total                           27                0                     3             0            0      0      0     0      30    0
Guangzhou Evergrande            2015              Chinese Super League  0             0            0      0      0     0      -     0      0
2020                            1                 0                     1             0            0      0      -     2      0
2021                            2                 0                     0             0            0      0      -     2      0
Total                           3                 0                     1             0            0      0      0     0      4     0
Liaoning Whowin (loan)          2016              Chinese Super League  0             0            2      0      -     -      2     0
Yinchuan Helanshan (loan)       2017              China League Two      13            0            0      0      -     -      13    0
Inner Mongolia Zhongyou (loan)  2019              China League One      30            0            0      0      -     -      30    0
Changchun Yatai                 2022              Chinese Super League  4             0            0      0      -     -      4     0
Career total                    77                0                     6             0            0      0      0     0      83    0

  * Liu Weiguo at Soccerway


Jerzy Wołkowicki

Jerzy Rusiło-Wołkowicki (1883–1983) was a General of the Polish Army and officer of the Imperial Russian Navy, awarded one of the highest Russian military orders.

Childhood

Wołkowicki was born on 22 January 1883 in Proszew (a Mazovian village north of Siedlce, in Węgrów County), under Russian Empire occupation lasting since Partitions of Poland. He belonged to higher nobility of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, in 1901 he graduated from a high school in Grodno, and soon afterwards joined the Marine Corps school in Saint Petersburg.

Imperial Russian Army

In 1904 he started service in the Imperial Russian Navy, as a midshipman on the steam-sail battleship Imperator Nikolai I, which belonged to the squadron of Rear Admiral Nikolay Nyebogatov. Together with other ships, Imperator Nikolai I circumnavigated Africa, to help the besieged Port Arthur, during the Russo-Japanese War (see: Battle of Port Arthur).

After the Russian defeat in the Battle of Tsushima, Wołkowicki, together with a group of younger officers disagreed with Admiral Nebogatov, who wanted to capitulate. During a meeting, he claimed that they should fight to the end, then blow up the ship and escape. These words spread across the nation, Wołkowicki was later awarded with Order of St. George, and he became a national hero of Russia. His attitude was described by Alexey Novikov-Priboy, a Russian marine writer. Some historians, such as George Sanford speculate that Wołkowicki's fame saved him in 1940, during the Katyn massacre.

Captured by the Japanese on 27 May 1905, he was moved to a POW camp in Kyoto, where he stayed until January 1906. After release, Wołkowicki attended Marine School of Artillery in Kronstadt (1907–1908) and Marine School of Engineering in Saint Petersburg (1909–1912). During World War I, he served in the Russian Flotilla on the Danube river as well as in the Black Sea Fleet.

Polish Army in the interbellum


Jerzy Wołkowicki

Polish Army in the interbellum

In 1917, after the October Revolution, Wołkowicki left the Russian Navy and, travelling across Siberia and Far East, he reached France. In April 1918 he joined the Polish Army in France (also known as Blue Army), becoming commander of a battalion of the 3rd Regiment of Polish Rifles. In the spring of 1919 Wołkowicki returned to Poland, together with the army.

As his skills and experience were highly appreciated, General (since 1 January 1927) Wołkowicki held several posts in the Polish Army in the interbellum. Among others, he was the commander of the Riverine Flotilla of the Polish Navy, commander of the Wilno Rifles Regiment, director of the Organizational Office of Marine Department of Ministry of Military Affairs, commander of the 27th Infantry Division and General for special cases with Minister of Military Affairs (1932–1938).

Polish September Campaign

In 1938 Wołkowicki retired, but in August 1939, as the international situation deteriorated, he was recalled up to active service, becoming a member of the headquarters of the Prusy Army. On 10 September 1939, General Stefan Dąb-Biernacki named Wołkowicki commandant of the Chełm garrison. His task was to organise the defence of the area with a number of Polish units, which were retreating east. Wołkowicki created an Infantry Division out of the remains of two Polish divisions – the 13th and 19th – and became its commander.

On 17 September Wołkowicki's division became part of Lublin Army and it moved from Chełm to the area of Hrubieszów. Soon afterwards, the unit took part in the Battle of Tomaszów Lubelski, fighting the German 28th Jäger Division and 2nd Panzer Division. After the defeat, Wołkowicki, together with some 300 soldiers, tried to escape to the east, but on 28 September was caught by Red Army troops that had invaded Poland on 17 September.

Soviet captivity


Jerzy Wołkowicki

Soviet captivity

Although Soviet Union and Republic of Poland were not in a state of war, General Wołkowicki and other Polish officers were imprisoned in a POW camp in Putyvl. In November 1939 he was moved to a camp in Kozelsk. He was known for his generosity, as he would share his meals with younger officers. Between April and June 1940 he was kept in a camp at Pavlischev Bor, then in Griazowiec. For unknown reasons, he was not executed in the Katyn massacre; it is however probable that the Russians spared him because of his past.

In August 1941, after signing of the Sikorski-Mayski Agreement, the General was released. On 27 August 1941, he was named deputy commander of the 6th Infantry Division of Polish Armed Forces in the USSR (see: Anders Army) and together with the Army, he left the Soviet Union in the summer of 1942. Because of his age, he did not take part in any hostilities. He was however the mentor of antisemitic junior officers and defended their extremely antisemitic criminal acts.

After the war he chose not to return to communist Poland and settled in a house of Polish officers in Wales, later moving to Chislehurst (in Kent), where he died on 7 January 1983. General Jerzy Wolkowicki was buried on Elmer's End Cemetery in Elmers End, south east London.

Legacy and awards


Jerzy Wołkowicki

Legacy and awards

  * Order of St. George
  * Order of Polonia Restituta Commander's Cross (3rd Class)
  * Cross of Valour, four times
  * Medal of Independence
  * Krzyż Zasługi Wojsk Litwy Środkowej [Krzyż_Zasługi_Wojsk_Litwy_Środkowej
  * generals.dk
  * Henryk P. Kosk, Generalicja polska, t. 2, Egros, Pruszków 2001, ISBN 83-87103-81-0,
  * Tadeusz Kryska-Karski i Stanislaw Zurakowski, Generalowie Polski Niepodleglej, Warszawa 1991, s. 184,
  * Piotr Stawecki, Slownik biograficzny generalow Wojska Polskiego 1918–1939, Warszawa 1994, ISBN 83-11-08262-6, ss. 353–354,
  * Zdzislaw Nicman, Generalowie II Rzeczypospolitej, Jerzy Wolowicki, Polska Zbrojna,
  * Wladyslaw Bartosz, Gen. bryg. Jerzy Wolkowicki 1883–1983 w 10 rocznice Smierci, Polska Zbrojna 1993,
  * Waldemar Strzalkowski, Zyciorysy dowódców jednostek polskich w wojnie obronnej 1939 r., Wolkowicki Jerzy (1883–1983) w: Jurga Tadeusz, Obrona Polski 1939, Instytut Wydawniczy PAX, Warszawa 1990, wyd. I, ISBN 83-211-1096-7, ss. 835–836.


Hix, McDowell County, West Virginia

Hix was an unincorporated community in McDowell County, West Virginia.


Nomi Fernandes

Nomi Fernandes (born 1985) is a former Swiss glamour model and former showgirl.

Early life

Nomi Fernandes (1985), born and raised in Zurich, Switzerland, is nothing less than a Swiss success story. With Venezuelan and Portuguese genes from her mother and Swiss-South African genes from her father, it is no wonder that this exotic beauty possesses an excitement for life and hard working ethics.

Career

Trained as a professional classical dancer in Europe, Nomi's modeling career began in 2006 when she landed her very first photo-shoot for the cover of a popular American fitness magazine. By 2007 she had already become the first Swiss centerfold for Playboy magazine.Playmate of the Month,

In 2010, with her modeling career booming, Nomi started her own agency for glamour models, Babes Management.www.babesanddolls.com, a fashion label for women.

In 2013 A-list director Michael BayBar PalyPain & Gain", a thriller movie (based on the real life activities of a trio of bodybuilders involved in extortion and kidnapping that made headlines in the nineties) starring Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, Mark Wahlberg, and Anthony Mackie. Having been impressed by Nomi’s trained dancing background when the two had met at a prior casting, Michael immediately contacted Nomi to instruct Bar Paly the art of striptease and pole-dancing. Nomi confirmed that the task was a challenge: "Bar had no dance background, so it was hard work to prepare her for the role. But the work has turned us into good friends. Bar is a wonderful, down to earth girl". Bar has returned the compliment:" Nomi is a great dancer; I will never be able to move like her. We have become inevitably closer, because she saw me in rather awkward poses. ”The two trained together for three weeks, 6 hours a day. The outcome was clearly visible on the screen as “Pain and Gain” became a box office success worldwide and received critical acclaim. "They did a super job." - Michael Bay.

  * www.babesanddolls.com


Kollanzeh

Kollanzeh (Persian: كلانزه, also Romanized as Kollānzeh)Talang Rural District, Talang District, Qasr-e Qand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 75, in 17 families.


Mbacké (surname)

Mbacké is a Senegalese surname that may refer to

  * Serigne Saliou Mbacké (1915–2007), Grand Marabout (leader) of the Mouride movement in Senegal
  * Serigne Mouhamadou Lamine Bara Mbacké (c.1925–2010), Grand Marabout of the Mouride movement in Senegal
  * Serigne Abdou Lahi Mbacké "Yallaye Bour"

Spiritual leader of Mbacke-Baol / The Family of Borom Sam


Dr. J. Porter House

The Dr. J. Porter House is a historic house at 391 Belleview Avenue in Southington, Connecticut. Estimated to have been built about 1728, it is one of the town's few surviving 18th-century houses. It was home from 1754 home to one of the town's largest landowners. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Description and history

The Dr. J. Porter House stands in what is now a rural-suburban area south of Southington center, on the east side of Belleview Avenue just east of its junction with Meriden Avenue. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. It has a five-bay front facade, with the second floor projecting slightly beyond the first. The main entrance is at the center, flanked by sidelight windows and sheltered by a Greek Revival portico. The portico has fluted Doric columns rising to a plain entablature and a low-pitch hip roof. The interior retains a number of original features, including wide floorboards in some of its rooms, and four fireplaces, including one with a beehive oven. Also preserved is the original front staircase, a traditional colonial winding stair set in the front vestibule.

The house is estimated to have been built about 1728. It was purchased in 1754 by Dr. Joshua Porter at the time of his marriage; Porter was described as one of the town's largest landowners, and as a prominent owner of slaves. The Greek Revival portico is a 19th-century alteration.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Southington, Connecticut


CrisisLink

Not to be confused with Crisis Link.

CrisisLink is a non-profit 24-hour mental health and suicide-prevention hot line based in Arlington, Virginia.National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.

CrisisLink was founded in 1969 out of a church basement. It initially fielded calls on teen drug and relationship problems. Originally called the Arlington Hotline and then the Northern Virginia Hotline, in 1999 the name was changed to CrisisLink. After the September 11 attacks, CrisisLink set up a center at Virginia Hospital Center-Arlington and fielded 6,000 calls about potential victims in 48 hours. In 2003, the hotline won the American Association of Suicidology’s National Crisis Center Excellence Award

In August 2014, CrisisLink announced its merger with Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services, another Arlington-area mental health nonprofit.

  * CrisisLink Homepage
  * GuideStar Listing


Cynoglossus canariensis

Cynoglossus canariensis, commonly known as the Canary tonguesole is a species of tonguefish. It is commonly found in the eastern Atlantic Ocean off western Africa, from Mauritania and Western Sahara south to Angola, including the Canary Islands and Cape Verde Islands.demersal species found at depths of 10-300m, it has been found in brackish water, but is normally a coastal species which occurs over substrates of sand or mud.Cynoglossus stock is considered overexploited, while in other parts of western Africa such as Mauritania the stocks of Cynoglossus had declined by over 60% in the five or six years up to 2015. The IUCN list C. canariensis as Near Threatened due to is dependence on conservation.


James Kitchenman

James Kitchenman (November 19, 1825 – December 25, 1909) was an English-American textile manufacturer who owned the Kitchenman & Neal carpet manufacturing operations in the Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Early life

Kitchenman was born in Barnsley, England, on November 19, 1825, to Richard Kitchenman and Phoebe Foster Kitchenman. He traveled as a child with his parents to America. His financial resources were very limited and he took a job as a youth in a dye shop.

Career

Dyes

He worked in a dye house and became familiar with the business. He was determined to engage in the same line some day with his own company. He established a successful dyeing business which he operated for many years.

Carpets

Crompton Loom

He engaged in the manufacture of carpets with Samuel Horner and his brother at Amber and Letterly streets. After the dissolution of that partnership he turned his attention to the manufacture of ingrain carpets and woolen and worsted yarns, having a large plant at Huntingdon and Jasper streets.

He was joined in a partnership by George M. Neal in the manufacture of body Brussels and Axminster carpets, under the company name of Kitchenman & Neal. With the growth of the business he kept increasing his facilities, adding to his mill until he had one of the largest and finest manufacturing enterprises in Kensington.Crompton & Knowles ingrain looms.

Hosiery

He also took up the manufacture of hosiery, which he carried on a large scale at Amber and Letterly streets. The attractiveness of design and the excellence of quality in all of his manufactured products brought him substantial success, his sales annually increased until he became recognized as one of the most prominent manufacturers of eastern Pennsylvania. About fifteen years prior to his death he retired from active business, although he still retained his mill at Jasper and Huntingdon streets.

Family

James Kitchenman memorial in Laurel Hill Cemetery

Kitchenman was married in Philadelphia in the 1850s to Miss Margaret Crawford, a daughter of William Crawford, who was an early resident of this city. Among their descendants are the artist Elizabeth Kitchenman CoyneJames K. Coyne III.


James Kitchenman

Kitchenman was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and attended the Bethel Presbyterian church in North Philadelphia.Democratic party.

His last years were spent in retirement from business in a home at 1024 West Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, where he remained until his death, which occurred on Christmas Day of 1909.Laurel Hill Cemetery.

Hexamer General Surveys

The Hexamer General Surveys document the floor plans for a number of Kitchenman's factories over time.

  * Hexamer General Surveys, Volume 6, Plate 464: James Kitchenman's Carpet Manufactory
  * Hexamer General Surveys, Volume 7, Plate 648: James Kitchenman's Worsted Factory
  * Hexamer General Surveys, Volume 12, Plate 1085: James Kitchenman's Worsted Factory
  * Hexamer General Surveys, Volume 13, Plate 1200: James Kitchenman's Worsted Factory
  * Hexamer General Surveys, Volume 17, Plate 1629: James Kitchenman's Carpet Factory
  * Hexamer General Surveys, Volume 30, Plate 2941: James Kitchenman's Carpet Factory

This article incorporates text from a free content work. . Text taken from Oberholtzer, Ellis Paxson (1912). Philadelphia, A History of the City and its People; A Record of 225 Years. Vol. 4. Philadelphia: S. H. Clark. p. 418. 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.


Liu Xia

Liu Xia may refer to:

  * Liu Hsia (1942–2003), Republic of China writer
  * Liu Xia (badminton) (born 1955), Chinese badminton player
  * Liu Xia (judoka) (born 1979), Chinese judoka
  * Liu Xia (poet) (born 1961), Chinese poet and artist, widow of Liu Xiaobo
  * Liuxia Subdistrict (留下街道), a subdistrict in Xihu District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China


Djordje Popović-Daničar

Djordje Popović-Daničar

Djordje "Djoko" Popović-Daničar (Bukovac, Austrian Empire, 1 November 1832 - Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia, 7 April 1914) was a Serbian journalist who as editor of Sedmica (Weekly),Srpski Dnevnik (Serbian Daily), Danica (Morningstar) and Napredak (Progress) established its reputation and founded a tradition of independent journalism. He is credited for being the first Serbian to translate the works of Miguel de Cervantes.

The son of a jurist, Djordje Popović was educated at Belgrade Lyceum (precursor to Grandes écoles). Upon graduation, abandoning the idea of being called to the bar, he began writing on literature, theatre, and politics in Srpski dnevnik (Serbian Daily), to which he contributed literary portraits under the pseudonym "Daničar," after the name of the paper he founded.

The turning point in Djordje Popović-Daničar's career came on 10 March 1860 when he first started to publish Danica (Morning Star) in Novi Sad, then part of Hungary.

The third paper of those times was "Napredak" (Progress, 1863-1869) supported by the pen and intellectual strength of Djordje Popović-Daničar and his colleagues, Danilo Medaković, Mihailo Polit-Desančić and Jovan Jovanović Zmaj. The conception of the paper was not a firm one, it often vacillated and shared the fate of the differing views of its editors, who edited the paper and its trend.

Daničar's influence on the Serbian language at the time, while it was undergoing reforms, has been significant enough to warrant a study a century later.

It wasn't until forty years later that Daničar's work was completed and published. In 1864, eight chapters from Part I of Miguel de Cervantes's "Don Quixote" were rendered into Serbian.

A contemporary of events, Djordje Popović-Daničar once described the spirit prevailing in Serbia in one of the newspapers he was writing:

"When it was learned in Belgrade how Serbia had fared at the Treaty of San Stefano (1878) everyone was dismayed...."


Djordje Popović-Daničar

He was a corresponding member of the Society of Serbian Letters, elected on 21 January 1862. Also, a member of the Serbian Learned Society, appointed on the date of its foundation 29 May 1864. He was elected full member on January 30, 1885, at the Committee for Philosophical and Philological Sciences. He became a member of the Serbian Royal Academy on 15 November 1892.Laza Kostić.


Hix, Summers County, West Virginia

Hix is an unincorporated community in Summers County, West Virginia, United States. It lies to the northeast of the city of Hinton, the county seat of Summers County.post office, which closed on December 6, 1975.


Hornaltica

Hornaltica is a genus of flea beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There is only one described species, H. bicolorata, found in North America.

  * Wilcox, John A. (1965). A Synopsis of the North American Galerucinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). New York State Museum and Science Service.
  * Riley, Edward G.; Clark, Shawn M.; Seeno, Terry N. (2003). Catalog of the leaf beetles of America north of Mexico (Coleoptera: Megalopodidae, Orsodacnidae and Chrysomelidae, excluding Bruchinae). Special Publication No. 1. The Coleopterists' Society. ISBN 978-0-9726087-1-8.


Downtown Eatery (1993) v. Ontario

Downtown Eatery (1993) v. Ontario was a case brought to the Court of Appeal for Ontario pertaining to the structure of business hierarchies and relationships as a form of creditor proofing business assets, and specifically the common employer doctrine.Business Corporations Act.

In January 2002, an application for leave to appeal the decision at the Supreme Court of Canada was dismissed.

Background

In December 1992, Joseph Alouche was hired as manager for a strip club in Toronto named For Your Eyes Only on King Street West. The strip club was owned by Herman Grad and Ben Grosman, who also owned the nightclub The Landing Strip on Carlingview Drive.paycheques were sent by Best Beaver Management Inc., a company also owned by Grad and Grosman.

The ownership structure of For Your Eyes Only was complex. The premises in which it operated was owned by Twin Peaks Inc., which leased it to The Landing Strip Inc..liquor licence and adult entertainment licence as well as the trademark for For Your Eyes Only.chattel and equipment was owned by Downtown Eatery Limited, which operated the strip club on licence from The Landing Strip Inc..holding companies Bengro Corp. and Harrad Corp., owned by Grosman and Grad respectively.

In May 1993, For Your Eyes Only sent Alouche a Notice of Discipline, and fired him in June 1993.wrongful dismissal, naming that company the defendant because it was the company issuing his paycheques.equivalent to $133,641 in 2021).

Best Beaver Management Inc. did not pay Alouche.sheriffs were dispatched to For Your Eyes Only to execute the judgement,lawsuit against Alouche, stating that the money was its possession.counterclaimed against Grad, Grosman, and all companies they controlledfraudulent conveyance.

In February 2000, judge C. CampbellOntario Superior Court of Justice heard the case, and a judgement rendered on 3 March 2000.merit and on estoppel, the latter because such a claim was not raised in the original wrongful dismissal action.tracing order was similarly denied, as the judge deemed that Grad and Grosman had not undertaken a fraudulent conveyance.

Judgement


Downtown Eatery (1993) v. Ontario

Judgement

The judgement of the court was delivered by Borins and MacPherson, who cited the common employer doctrine that had been considered in its common law context in several Canadian court cases. Specifically cited was the judgement in the case of Sinclair v. Dover Engineering Services Ltd. (1987) at the Supreme Court of British Columbia, in which judge Wood found that:

As long as there exists a sufficient degree of relationship between the different legal entities who apparently compete for the role of employer, there is no reason in law or in equity why they ought not all to be regarded as one for the purpose of determining liability for obligations owed to those employees who, in effect, have served all without regard for any precise notion of to whom they were bound in contract. What will constitute a sufficient degree of relationship will depend, in each case, on the details of such relationship, including such factors as individual shareholdings, corporate shareholdings, and interlocking directorships. The essence of that relationship will be the element of common control.

— judge Wood, Sinclair v. Dover Engr. Services Ltd., 1987

In the introduction to the judgement, Borins and MacPherson stated that the common employer doctrine has "a well-recognized statutory pedigree" in Canada, such as the Ontario Employment Standards Act which regards related businesses as one employer with respect to safeguarding employee entitlements.

Borins and MacPherson stated that "an employer is entitled to establish complex corporate structures and relationships", but that the "permissible complexity in corporate arrangements does not work an injustice in the realm of employment law".shell companies with no assets.

The conclusion stated that the "consortium of Grad and Grosman companies which operated For Your Eyes Only" was the true employer of Alouche at the time of his dismissal in June 1993.

The asset distribution resultant from the business reorganization was deemed to be oppressive conduct by Grad and Grosman.


Downtown Eatery (1993) v. Ontario

It was the reasonable expectation of Alouche that Grad and Grosman, in terminating the operations of Best Beaver and leaving it without assets to respond to a possible judgment, should have retained a reserve to meet the very contingency that resulted. In failing to do so, the benefit to Grad and Grosman, as the shareholders and sole controlling owners of this small, closely held company, is clear. By diverting the accumulated profits of Best Beaver to other companies that they owned, they were able to insulate these funds from being available to satisfy Alouche's judgment.

— Downtown Eatery (1993) Ltd. v. Ontario

In particular, it was stated that bad faith is not necessary for a plaintiff to seek redress via the oppression remedy, but rather the fact that the plaintiff was unable to collect judgement from the initial defendant as a result of the business reorganization.

The disposition entitled Alouche to the original award of $83,902.91 in addition to all accrued interest from that trial date until payment of the judgement was satisfied, as well as the costs of the second trial and the appeal.

Legacy

The conclusion of the Court of Appeal was reaffirmed in subsequent rulings, including Jakl v. Russell Tire & Automotive Centre (1990) Inc. in 2005King v. 1416088 Ontario Ltd. in 2014.

In a 2005 article in Canadian HR Reporter, Stuart Rudner stated that Downtown Eatery (1993) v. Ontario was the "leading case with respect to the issue of common employers" in Canada.

As of September 2015 it has been judicially considered in 37 cases throughout Canada, primarily for its use of the oppression remedy provisions of the Business Corporations Act.

The case has also been cited in later court decisions as an example of piercing the corporate veil to determine who is "acting in the capacity of employer vis-a-vis the employees".

  * Khimji, Mohamed F.; Viner, Jon (2016). "Oppression — Reducing Canadian Corporate Law to a Muddy Default". Ottawa Law Review. CanLII. 47 (1): 123–177


Grade I listed buildings in Ipswich

Rear view of Christchurch Mansion.

There are 11Grade I listed buildings in Ipswich, a non-metropolitan district and the county town of Suffolk, England.

In the United Kingdom, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of "exceptional architectural or historic special interest"; Grade I structures are those considered to be "buildings of "exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important. Just 2.5% of listed buildings are Grade I." The total number of listed buildings in England is 372,905.Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990English Heritage, a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.

Ipswich is an unparished area, like many urbanized districts, with only 85% of the town population actually living in the area of the borough.

Ipswich

Name                                                                                Location                      Type           Completed                    Date designated   Grid ref.                                        Entry number  Image                                                                                Ref.
                                                                                Geo-coordinates


Grade I listed buildings in Ipswich

[Christchurch Mansion]
                                                                                TM1659344957
Christchurch Mansion                                                                                Ipswich                       Country House  1548                         19 December 1951  52°03′38″N 1°09′29″E / 52.060629°N 1.158161°E  1037784       Christchurch Mansion

                                                                                More images
                                                                                [Church of St Margaret]
                                                                                TM1662844855
Church of St Margaret                                                                                St Margaret's Green, Ipswich  Church         Early 15th century           19 December 1951  52°03′35″N 1°09′31″E / 52.059699°N 1.158606°E  1374813       Church of St Margaret

                                                                                More images
                                                                                [Church of St Mary at Stoke]
                                                                                TM1623943819
Church of St Mary at Stoke                                                                                Ipswich                       Church         14th century                 19 December 1951  52°03′02″N 1°09′08″E / 52.050551°N 1.152286°E  1235601       Church of St Mary at Stoke

                                                                                More images
                                                                                [Gateway to Wolsey's College of St Mary]
                                                                                TM1637644092
Gateway to Wolsey's College of St Mary                                                                                College Street, Ipswich       Gate           1528                         19 December 1951  52°03′11″N 1°09′16″E / 52.052948°N 1.154453°E  1206515       Gateway to Wolsey's College of St Mary

                                                                                More images
                                                                                [80 and 80a Fore Street, including Warehouses to Rear (the Saleroom, the Crossway and Warehouse to South Fronting Wherry Quay),]
                                                                                TM1682544109


Grade I listed buildings in Ipswich

TM1682544109
80 and 80a Fore Street, including Warehouses to Rear (the Saleroom, the Crossway and Warehouse to South Fronting Wherry Quay),  Ipswich                       House          17th century                 19 December 1951  52°03′11″N 1°09′40″E / 52.052925°N 1.161002°E  1025070       80 and 80a Fore Street, including Warehouses to Rear (the Saleroom, the Crossway and Warehouse to South Fronting Wherry Quay),

                                                                                More images
                                                                                [Pykenham]
                                                                                TM1646544704
Pykenham                                                                                Northgate Street, Ipswich     House          16th century                 19 December 1951  52°03′30″N 1°09′22″E / 52.058407°N 1.156137°E  1037724       Pykenham

                                                                                More images
                                                                                [Pykenham's Gateway and Brick Boundary Wall]
                                                                                TM1647344757
Pykenham's Gateway and Brick Boundary Wall                                                                                Northgate Street, Ipswich     Gateway        15th century                 19 December 1951  52°03′32″N 1°09′23″E / 52.05888°N 1.156287°E   1207459       Pykenham's Gateway and Brick Boundary Wall

                                                                                More images
                                                                                [The Ancient House]
                                                                                TM1638144545
The Ancient House                                                                                Butter market, Ipswich        House          1567                         19 December 1951  52°03′25″N 1°09′17″E / 52.057013°N 1.154813°E  1037756       The Ancient House

                                                                                More images
                                                                                [The Willis Building]

The Willis Building                                                                                Friars Street, Ipswich        Office         1975                         25 April 1991     52°03′22″N 1°09′05″E / 52.056221°N 1.151459°E  1237417       The Willis Building

                                                                                More images
                                                                                [Unitarian Chapel]
                                                                                TM1618744378


Grade I listed buildings in Ipswich

TM1618744378
Unitarian Chapel                                                                                Friars Street, Ipswich        Chapel         1700                         19 December 1951  52°03′20″N 1°09′07″E / 52.055589°N 1.151882°E  1037739       Unitarian Chapel

                                                                                More images
                                                                                [No. 2 St Peter's Street]
                                                                                TM1625544251
No. 2 St Peter's Street                                                                                Ipswich                       House          Late C17-Early 18th century  19 December 1951  52°03′16″N 1°09′10″E / 52.054423°N 1.152792°E  1235370       No. 2 St Peter's Street

                                                                                More images


Grade I listed buildings in Ipswich

* Grade II* listed buildings in Ipswich
  * Pevsner, Nikolaus (1974). The Buildings of England: Suffolk. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. ISBN 0-14-071020-5.

Media related to Grade I listed buildings in Ipswich at Wikimedia Commons


Dr. J.W. Ellis House

The Dr. J.W. Ellis House is a historic house at 62 State Street in Augusta, Maine. Greek Revival architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

Description and history

The Ellis House stands west of Augusta's Water Street downtown,Maine State Route 27), opposite its junction with Church Street. State Street is a major north–south route through the city. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboard siding, and granite foundation. The main (east-facing) facade is three bays wide, with fluted pilasters at the corners rising to a broad entablature. Windows are sash, topped by narrow corniced entablatures. The main entrance is recessed, with sidelights on either side; the opening around the recess is framed by pilasters and an entablature with a carved floral panel on top. The interior follows a typical center hall plan, with a graceful curving staircase, and original woodwork in many of the rooms.

The house was built about 1855 for Dr. Joseph Willard Ellis, and is a fine example of late Greek Revival design; its designer is not known. Dr. Ellis served for many years as Augusta's city physician and in private practice. The house was a private residence until 1970, when it was purchased by the Maine Democratic Party for use as its headquarters.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Kennebec County, Maine


Commentary of a philosophical text

A commentary of a philosophical text is an analysis of a philosophical text that is undertaken from different angles and points of view, and that enables the study of its nature and characteristics.

A large portion of the schools of thought was originated through the analysis that different commentators carried out on renowned philosophical texts, especially texts from Plato and Aristotle (see Commentaries on Plato and Commentaries on Aristotle).Thomas Aquinas's philosophical ideas were the result of commentaries to some of Aristotle's ideas.


Cynoglossus acaudatus

Cynoglossus acaudatus, commonly known as the Natal tongue fish is a species of tonguefish. It is commonly found in shallow muddy or sandy waters along the coast of the Western Indian Ocean, Somalia down to South Africa, including Seychelles.

  * Fishbase


Conall mac Comgaill

Conall mac Comgaill was king of Dál Riata from about 558 until 574.

He was a son of Comgall mac Domangairt. It is said that he gave Iona to Saint Columba. The Duan Albanach says that he reigned "without dissension", but there is a report of an expedition by Conall and Colmán Bec mac Diarmato of the Southern Uí Néill to Iardoaman in the Annals of Ulster for 568. The much longer entry in the later and less reliable Annals of the Four Masters reports: "A sea fleet was brought by Colman Beg, son of Diarmaid, son of Fearghus Cerrbheoil, and by Conall, son of Comhgall, chief of Dal Riada, to Sol (Seil) and Ile (Islay), and they carried off many spoils from them."

The Senchus fer n-Alban says that Conall had seven sons: Loingsech, Nechtan, Artan, Tuathan, Tutio and Coirpe. However, Connad Cerr is taken to be a son of Conall, and the death of Conall's son Dúnchad is noted in the Annals of Ulster and the Annals of Tigernach, leading the army of the "sons of Gabrán" in Kintyre.

  * Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History A.D 500–1286, volume 1. Reprinted with corrections. Paul Watkins, Stamford, 1990. ISBN 1-871615-03-8
  * Bannerman, John, Studies in the History of Dalriada. Scottish Academic Press, Edinburgh, 1974. ISBN 0-7011-2040-1
  * CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork includes the Annals of Ulster, Tigernach, the Four Masters and Innisfallen, the Chronicon Scotorum, the Lebor Bretnach (which includes the Duan Albanach), Genealogies, and various Saints' Lives. Most are translated into English, or translations are in progress.


Marasmarcha rhypodactylus

Marasmarcha rhypodactylus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Russia, Turkey, Lebanon, Kazakhstan, Iraq and Iran.

The wingspan is 24–27 mm.


Djolé

Djolé (also known as Jolé or Yolé) is a mask-danceTemine people in Sierra Leone. It is played traditionally with a large square drum called sikko.

Although a mask depicts a female, it is carried by a male.

Djolé is played usually during big feasts which involve many villages to celebrate a good harvest, the end of the Ramadan or a marriage.

Nowadays the rhythm has been rearranged to be played with the djembé and is very popular in particular in Guinea.

Lyrics

Laila i ko korobé, korobé, korobé, mami watoné, aya, sico leleleko aya

sico la i ko na, sico la i ko, wa wango sico la i ko, wa wango sico la i ko

  * Djolé rhythm samples
  * Djolé rhythms
  * Cultural Context for Djembé Rhythms
  * Djolé rhythm page on www.djembefola.fr


Hesketh Park (cricket ground)

Hesketh Park is a cricket ground in Dartford in Kent. The ground is the home of Dartford Cricket Club, one of the oldest cricket clubs in the United Kingdom. The ground was established at the beginning of the 20th century and has been used as a first-class cricket venue by Kent County Cricket Club.

The ground is located around 1 mile (1.6 km) south-east of Dartford town centre and is one f the few open spaces which remain on what was once the Dartford Brent. The A296 road runs along the western side of the ground with the A225 road to the south and the A282 Dartford Crossing approach road running 250 metres (0.16 mi) east of the ground.

Establishment

Cricket has been played at Dartford since at least the early 18th century and Dartford Cricket Club is one of the oldest established cricket clubs in England.Dartford Brent, an area of common land to the east of the town on which the modern Hesketh Park ground is situated. The earliest known match between two county sides took place on the Brent in 1709 with a Kent team playing one from Surrey. After the end of the 18th century matches moved to Bowman's Lodge on Dartford Heath before Hesketh Park was established at the start of the 20th century.

An area of municipal park land was established at Hesketh Park in 1904 as a result of a donation by local businessman Everand Hesketh. The site was expanded in 1905 when Hesketh purchased land adjacent to the park to build a sports ground which includes the cricket ground. The first match on the ground was held in 1905, with Hesketh bowling the first over.Dartford Borough Council and operated by the council and Dartford Cricket Club.

Cricket history

Kent County Cricket Club used Hesketh Park for First XI fixtures between 1956 and 1990. The first first-class cricket match on the ground took place in May 1956 and saw Kent play Essex. A total of 33 first-class matches were held on the ground, with Kent playing a County Championship fixture at Dartford in most seasons from 1956 until 1990.Northants followed by a match against the Pakistan Eaglets – a touring side of younger Pakistani cricketers. The final first-class match on the ground was held in August 1990 with Leicestershire as the opposition.


Hesketh Park (cricket ground)

Kent have also played two List-A cricket matches on the ground, both against Essex. The first match took place in the 1978 Benson & Hedges Cup and the second in the 1981 tournament.Norfolk in the Minor Counties Championship, and 1995 when it was used in the Second XI Championship.

During the 1973 Women's Cricket World Cup the ground was used for a single Women's One Day International. Australia women beat New Zealand women on the ground with Australian opening batsman Bev Wilson scoring a half-century.

In local domestic cricket the ground has been the home venue of Dartford Cricket Club since it was established in 1905. The club plays in the Kent Cricket League. The pavilion on the ground was replaced in 2015, the new building replacing one which had been built in the 1980s to replace the original pavilion which had been built when the ground was established but was later destroyed by fire.Dartford Borough Council with a grant of £1 million. A new area of cricket nets was built on the ground as part of the project.Lashings World XI.

Records on the ground

A total of 33 first-class and two List A matches were held on the ground, all with Kent as the home team.

  * Highest total: 476 by Kent against Essex, 1985
  * Lowest total: 65 by Nottinghamshire against Kent, 1988
  * Highest partnership: 231, 3rd wicket by H Pilling and CH Lloyd, for Lancashire against Kent, 1970
  * Highest individual score: 204 not out, JA Ormrod, for Worcestershire against Kent, 1973
  * Best bowling in an innings: 8/39, F Ridgway, for Kent against Nottinghamshire, 1960
  * Best bowling in a match: 12/101, F Ridgway, for Kent against Nottinghamshire, 1960

In the two List A matches on the ground the highest team score was 226/4 scored by Kent chasing an Essex score of 222 in 1978. The highest individual score was 79 not out, scored by Bob Woolmer for Kent in 1981 in another successful run chase against Essex.Bev Wilson.

Other sports

Hesketh Park is the home of Dartford bowls club. Grass and hard tennis courts are also available in the wider park.

  * Hesketh Park at Cricinfo
  * Dartford Cricket Club


Hornbach

Hornbach may refer to:

  * Hornbach, Germany, municipality in the Südwestpfalz district
  * Hornbach (retailer), German DIY chain
  * Hornbach, German name for the river Horn (Schwarzbach)


Edmund Soame

[White statue of man with long hair or wig as part of an elaborate stone wall memorial]

Memorial to Edmund Soame in St Andrews, West Dereham

Edmund Soame (c. 1669 – 8 September 1706) was an English soldier and politician.English Army where he attained the rank of colonel,Thetford from 1701

Death

Soame died on board a ship at Torbay on 8 Sept. 1706, aged 37. Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester wrote to Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer, ‘I am very much concerned for the death of Colonel Soame, both on your account, and the interest I had myself in him’. The monument erected in West Dereham parish church noted that he had ‘dedicated the revenues of a plentiful estate’ to serving his country, and had proved himself ‘to be as true and brave a patriot in the senate house, as he was a brave and honourable commander in the field’.

  * british-history.ac.uk Retrieved 10 May 2011 - represented Thetford in the Parliament of 1702.


Milverton

Milverton may refer to:

Places

  * Milverton, Ontario, Canada
      + Milverton Four Wheel Drives, a senior hockey team based out of Milverton, Ontario
  * Milverton, Somerset, England
      + Church of St Michael, Milverton, Somerset
      + Hundred of Milverton, a historical Hundred in the ceremonial county of Somerset
      + The Old House, Milverton, Somerset, a Grade II* listed building
  * Milverton, Leamington, an electoral ward of Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England

People

  * Baron Milverton, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
      + Arthur Richards, 1st Baron Milverton (1885–1978)
  * Charles Augustus Milverton, a fictional character in "The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton" by Arthur Conan Doyle
  * Old Milverton, a hamlet near Leamington Spa, England
  * Warwick (Milverton) railway station, England
  *


Dr. Howard A. Kelly Park

Dr. Howard A. Kelly Park, often called Kelly Park, is a protected area which is owned by Orange County, Florida. It lies about 17 miles (27 kilometers) northwest of Orlando. It shares some of its boundaries with Wekiwa Springs State Park and Rock Springs Run State Reserve. The Rock Springs Run, a 10-mile (16 km)-long tributary of the Wekiva River, has its source near the northern boundary of Kelly Park.

Much of the park is shaded by temperate-zone trees such as red maple, American sweetgum, several species of hickory and oak, and one of the southernmost natural populations of tulip tree. Many subtropical plants are also present with cabbage palmetto prominent among them. The forests are supported by poorly drained soils which have developed from marine sands and clays. The topsoils are usually dark gray or black fine sands which are acidic (slightly so in some cases). The gray or brownish gray subsoils range in texture from sand to sandy clay, and are less acid than the topsoils. Some are moderately alkaline with free calcium carbonate.

The park's largest animals are alligator, white-tailed deer and possibly black bear. Many species of smaller animals also occur.

  * Howard Atwood Kelly
  * Orange County website for Kelly Park
  * Kelly Park in La Floridiana

28°45′40″N 81°30′11″W / 28.761°N 81.503°W


Jean-Baptiste Natama

Jean-Baptiste Natama (30 August 1964 – 18 March 2018) was a Burkinabé politician, diplomat, writer, and former candidate for the Presidency in the country's 2015 election.

In 1983 he enlisted in the Burkinabe army. He fought in the Agacher Strip War of 1985, and for his service was awarded the Gold Medal of the Torch of the Revolution by President Thomas Sankara. He was discharged in May 1990.


Cynoglossus carpenteri

Cynoglossus carpenteri, commonly known as the Hooked tonguesole is a species of tonguefish. It is commonly found in the Indian Ocean.

  * Fishbase


Conall O'Connell

Dr Conall O'Connell AM is a senior Australian public servant and policymaker. He is currently an Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research Commissioner.

Education

O'Connell attended Queen's University Belfast, where he studied to attain a Bachelor of Arts (with first class honours) and his doctorate.

Career

Between 1991 and 1997, O'Connell held various positions in the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet.

By 2005, he was a Deputy Secretary in the Department of the Environment and Heritage.

O'Connell was appointed Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) in May 2007. 2013.live export trade with Indonesia in 2011,Four Corners aired shocking footage showing mistreatment of Australian animals in Indonesian abattoirs.relationship with Indonesia,

O'Connell is currently a Commissioner at the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research.

Awards

O'Connell was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 2014 for significant service to public administration and governance, and to Australia's agricultural, forestry and fisheries sectors.


Live Lines

Live Lines is the first live DVD from German futurepop band Blutengel. It was released as a DVD and a limited edition featuring a CD version of Live Lines.

Track listing

Live Lines DVD
No.  Title                                           Length
1.   "Angels of the Dark (Live)                      8:22
2.   "Forever (Live)"                                4:42
3.   "Bloody Pleasures (Live)"                       6:35
4.   "Solitary Angel (Live)"                         5:07
5.   "Weg zu Mir (Schicksalsversion 2002 Live)"      5:06
6.   "Angel of the Night (Live)"                     5:12
7.   "Go to Hell? (Live)"                            5:04
8.   "No Eternity (Live)"                            3:51
9.   "Die With You (Live)"                           4:52
10.  "Ice Angel (Live)"                              6:17
11.  "Resurrection (Live)"                           5:57
12.  "Kingdom (Live)"                                5:18
13.  "Navigator (Live)"                              5:32
14.  "Frozen Heart (Live)"
15.  "Black Wedding (Dark Embrace Remix Live)"       5:55
16.  "Love Killer (Live)"                            7:44
17.  "Seelenschmerz (Live)"                          5:48
18.  "Vampire Romance Part 1 (Live)"                 5:35
19.  "Beauty of Suffering (Live)"                    6:27
20.  "Children of the Night (Live)"                  6:35
21.  "No Eternity (Videoclip)"                       3:43
22.  "Angels of the Dark (Videoclip)"                4:29
23.  "Schmerz 1 - Liebe (Videoclip)"                 6:43
24.  "Schmerz 2 - Lust (Videoclip)"                  3:26
25.  "Schmerz 3 & 4 - Einsamkeit & Tod (Videoclip)"  5:06


Live Lines

Live Lines CD
No.  Title                            Length
1.   "Angels of the Dark (Live)"      5:05
2.   "Forever (Live)"                 4:46
3.   "Bloody Pleasures (Live)"        6:31
4.   "Solitary Angel (Live)"          5:09
5.   "No Eternity (Live)"             3:49
6.   "Go to Hell? (Live)"             4:57
7.   "Die With You (Live)"            4:58
8.   "Resurrection (Live)"            5:53
9.   "Love Killer (Live)"             8:00
10.  "Vampire Romance Part 1 (Live)"  4:55
11.  "Beauty of Suffering (Live)"     6:35
12.  "Children of the Night (Live)"   5:04


Djoko Slijepčević

Djoko M. Slijepčević (Serbian Cyrillic: Ђоко М. Слијепчевић; 7 September 1907 – 16 January 1993) was a Serbian church historian. Slijepčević was also a staunch anti-Communist, who left Yugoslavia in 1945 when the Communists seized power. He wrote numerous books about Yugoslav communist tactics in Europe, and crimes of the leadership of the Independent State of Croatia against the Serb population during World War II.

Biography

He graduated from the Serbian Theological Seminary at Prizren and in 1934 from the Faculty of Theology of the University of Belgrade. In 1936, he took his doctorate degree in the historical section of the faculty with a dissertation entitled "Stevan Stratimirović, Metropolitan of Sremski Karlovci as an Ecclesiastical, National, Political and Cultural Figure." After completing his studies, he was appointed in August 1934 as a teacher at the Fifth Boys' Gymnasium in Belgrade. He spent two years at the University of Berlin specializing in ecclesiastical history and Slavic studies. In 1938 he received his tenure as a professor in the Department of the History of the Serbian Orthodox Church and Serbian Culture at the Faculty of Theology in Belgrade. During the Second World War, he taught at the University of Belgrade, supported the Government of National Salvation under the command of general Milan Nedić,genocide of Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia.ancien régime and opposed to Communism. He spent almost three years in Displaced persons camps in post-World War II Europe, first in Eboli near Salerno and then in Germany, where Dr. Adolf Küry the Bishop of Bern intervened and helped to resettle many Serbian refugees, including Slijepčević, who then settled in Bern in 1948 and enrolled in the Institute of Old Catholic Theology (Institut für Christkatholische Theologie) within the University of Bern for 12 semesters until 1954.chef d'oeuvre - The History of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Throughout his life outside his captive homeland, he kept in contact with many Serbian intellectuals, including Lazo M. Kostić and Dimitrije Najdanović.

After fully mastering the German language in 1954, he moved from Bern, Switzerland to Munich, Germany where he joined the staff of the "Institute for Southeast European Studies"Osnabrück.

Works


Djoko Slijepčević

* Pajsije arhiepiskop pećki i patrijarh srpski kao jerarh i književni radnik, 1933.
  * Ukidanje Pećke patrijaršije 1766, 1934.
  * Humsko-hercegovačka eparhija i episkopat od 1219 do kraja 19. veka, 1940.
  * Pitanje pravoslavne crkve u Makedoniji, Munich, 1959.
  * Pitanje makedonske crkve u Jugoslaviji or "The Macedonian Church Question in Yugoslavia," Munich, 1958.
  * Istorija srpske pravoslavne crkve or "History of the Serbian Orthodox Church", volumes 1-3, Munich-Keln, Press: Drukerei, 1966.
  * Ogrešenja vladike Dionisija or "The Transgressions of Bishop Dionsije", Iskra, 1963.
  * Srpsko-arbanaški odnosi kroz vekove sa posebnim osvrtom na novije vreme, Munich, 1974."Serbo-Albanian Relations Through the Ages with Special Reference to Recent Times", Munich, 1974
  * "The Question of Bosnia and Hercegovina in 19th century," Kelln, 1981.
  * "Serbo-Albanian Relations Through the Ages with Special Reference to Recent Times" (2 ed.), 1983, Himmelstyr: Iskra.
  * Jugoslavija uoči i za vreme Drugog svetskog rata, Munich, 1978.
  * Mihailo arhiepiskop beogradski i mitropolit Srbije, Munich, 1983.
  * Isihazam kod južnih Slovena (neobjavljen rukopis na nemačkom jeziku). "Isihazam in the Southern Slavs" (unpublished manuscript in German).


Djoko Slijepčević

* Konfesionalne suprotnosti na Balkanu u 19. veku (neobjavljen rukopis na nemačkom jeziku)."Confessional Contradictions in the Balkans in the 19th Century" (unpublished manuscript in German).
  * Hilandarsko Pitanje U XIX i Pocetkim XX Veka, Munich, 1978.
  * Od pokrštavanja Srba do kraja XVIII veka, Ostrog, 1978.
  * Viktor Novak
  * Edmond Paris
  * Avro Manhattan
  * Dimitrije Najdanović
  * Lazo M. Kostić
  * Branko Bokun


Hesk Fell

Hesk Fell from the cairn on The Pike

Hesk Fell is a hill in the south-west of the English Lake District, between the Duddon Valley and Eskdale near Ulpha, Cumbria. It is the subject of a chapter of Wainwright's book The Outlying Fells of Lakeland.1,566 feet (477 m) and Wainwright's route, an anticlockwise circuit from the Birker Fell road, also visits The Pike at 1,214 feet (370 m). Wainwright admits that the fell "has many shortcomings" and that the view of Scafell Pike and its neighbours is "the only reward for the ascent".

54°20′30″N 3°16′10″W / 54.34167°N 3.26944°W


Habenaria amplifolia

Habenaria amplifolia is a species of orchid also called the Rarotonga ground-orchid.Rarotonga, growing in inland valley-bottoms and terraces.


Edmund Spencer

Edmund Spencer may refer to:

  * Edmund Spenser (1552/53–1599), English poet
  * Edmund Spencer (chess player) (1876–1936), English chess player
  * Edmund Charles Spencer (1896–1999), Australian World War I veteran


Milvirtha Hendricks

Milvirtha Knight Hendricks (February 27, 1920 - July 20, 2009African American woman who, on September 1, 2005, was photographed by Eric Gay of the Associated Press outside the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center huddled in one of several American flag blankets given to her and to several other disaster victims, two days after Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans.

Life

Hendricks was born in 1920 in Louisiana. A widow, she and her husband raised 10 children primarily on his laborer's wages.

Hendricks lived with her daughter on Tennessee Avenue in the Lower Ninth Ward, just a few blocks from the Industrial Canal levee. She and her husband, James Hendricks, Sr., had bought their house in 1970.

Hurricane Katrina and aftermath

Like 137,000 other citizens in New Orleans, she did not own or drive a car. As Hurricane Katrina drew closer to the Gulf Coast, the rising water forced her to evacuate to her son's home in New Orleans East; however, in boarding a rescue boat, she lost her belongings.

Milvirtha Hendricks resided in a Houston, Texas apartment after being reunited with her daughter. She had been temporarily evacuated to Arkansas. According to an August 28, 2006 article by AP reporters Allen G. Breed and Vicki Smith, who revisited Katrina survivors to mark the first anniversary of the disaster, the elderly Hendricks remembers almost nothing of her ordeal after losing her belongings.

Later life and death

Hendricks spent the last of her years in relative peace and anonymity. She died in Houston on July 20, 2009 at the age of 89. Her body was brought back to New Orleans for funeral services and buried there. She is survived by seven of her ten children.


Dr. J.O. Cotton House

The Dr. J.O. Cotton House is a historic house at the southeast corner of Arkansas Highway 66 and High street in Leslie, Arkansas. It is a single-story Craftsman style structure, with an irregular layout focused on a gable-roofed rectangular core. A small single-story gabled wing extends to the right, and the entry porch projects forward from the left side of the front facade, with a gable roof that has exposed rafters and is supported by decorative braces on tall brick piers. It was built in 1915, originally at Walnut and High Streets, for one of the community's early doctors.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Searcy County, Arkansas


James Knox-Gore

James Knox-Gore (15 March 1775 – 21 October 1818) was an Anglo-Irish politician.

Born James Knox, he was the Member of Parliament for Taghmon in the Irish House of Commons between 1798 and the constituency's disenfranchisement under the Acts of Union 1800.

On 19 January 1800 he married Lady Maria Louisa Gore, daughter of Arthur Gore, 2nd Earl of Arran, and assumed the additional surname of Gore. Their son, Francis Knox-Gore, was created a baronet in 1868.


Jamboree Lake

Jamboree Lake is a small recreational lake in Muntinlupa, Metro Manila, the Philippines. At 1.5 hectares (3.7 acres), it is the smallest natural lake in the country located within the 587-hectare (1,450-acre) New Bilibid Prison Reservation.La Mesa Dam and Reservoir in Quezon City.

Description

Fountain with Lady Justice on the islet in the middle of Jamboree Lake

Jamboree Lake is a narrow, serpentine lake, about 0.28 kilometers (0.17 mi) long, and situated some 1.8 kilometers (1.1 mi) west of Laguna de Bay coastline in Poblacion, Muntinlupa. It is in the eastern portion of the New Bilibid Prison Reservation, close to NBP Gate 1 at its boundary with Camella Homes Alabang IV-A and the Tensuan villages of Poblacion along the South Luzon Expressway. The lake lies just to north of the Magdaong River which flows down to the southern boundary of the reservation into Muntinlupa's border with Bacoor. It has no visible inlets or outlets. Its water level depends mainly on ground water level or precipitation amount.

Jamboree Lake is in a hilly area and is surrounded by trees and greenery, with a depressed garden, known simply as Sunken Garden, located immediately to the southwest. Near its southern edge is the Memorial Hill that features an old Imperial Japanese cannon used during World War II, as well as a grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes and the grave of Major Eriberto Misa, the longest-serving director of New Bilibid Prison.1 kilometer (0.62 mi) south of Jamboree Lake, at the southern end of General Paulino Santos Avenue.

The lake contains populations of tilapia and silver perch.

History


Jamboree Lake

History

Very little is known about the lake's origins, other than the presence of a small replica of the Statue of Liberty that once stood in the middle of the lake in the 1940s.Bilibid Viejo or Cárcel y Presidio Correccional) in Santa Cruz, Manila to this new facility in 1941, the lands surrounding the lake served as the prison's food production area. Early inmates from the Cordillera Administrative Region helped develop the area by building terraces along the lake's shoreline reminiscent of the rice terraces in their native Ifugao.

The lake also figured during World War II and was also near where the first regular Masses were held in the 1950s before a permanent chapel to Our Lady of Mercy was built to serve prison employees and inmates. In 1955, the Statue of Liberty replica was replaced by that of Lady Justice, designed by former Bureau of Corrections officer Moses Saunar.

The lake was declared a "cultural and historical wealth" by the local government and was placed under the jurisdiction and management of the Muntinlupa Cultural Affairs Office and Tourism Council in 1999.


Jaroslav Pušbauer

Jaroslav Pušbauer (31 July 1901, in Prague – 6 June 1976, in Prague) was a Czechoslovak ice hockey player who competed in the 1928 Winter Olympics and in the 1936 Winter Olympics.

In 1928, he participated with the Czechoslovak team in the Olympic tournament.

Eight years later, he was also a member of the Czechoslovak team which finished fourth in the 1936 Olympic tournament.

  * Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com, or Eurohockey.com
  * Olympic ice hockey tournaments 1928 and 1936 Archived 2009-02-16 at the Wayback Machine (in Polish)


Live Monsters (EP)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source               Rating
Allmusic
Christian Today
Jesus Freak Hideout

Live Monsters is an EP recorded and released by Jars of Clay. The EP contains songs that were recorded live on their tour in support of their studio album, Good Monsters. At first release, the only method of purchasing the album was either at one of their concerts or through Jars Of Clay's official store.iTunes Store and was released to mainstream music stores on September 4, 2007. The track listing of the two releases varies as "All My Tears" and "Love Me" from the initial release are substituted for "Good Monsters" and "Surprise".

Track listing

Live Concert/Jars of Clay official store version

Note: All songs written by Dan Haseltine, Charlie Lowell, Stephen Mason, and Matt Odmark unless otherwise noted Note: Packaged in a cardboard cover

 1. "All My Tears" – 5:45 (Julie Miller)
 2. "Work" – 3:45
 3. "Dead Man (Carry Me)" – 3:20
 4. "There Is a River" – 3:48 (Charlie Lowell, Dan Haseltine, Matt Odmark, Stephen Mason, Ron Aniello)
 5. "Oh My God" – 6:42
 6. "Love Me" – 3:10
 7. "Light Gives Heat" – 7:39

iTunes/mainstream release version

Note: All songs written by Dan Haseltine, Charlie Lowell, Stephen Mason, and Matt Odmark unless otherwise noted Note: Comes in a regular jewel-case with backsleeve and 2-page insert

 1. "Work" – 3:45
 2. "Dead Man (Carry Me)" – 3:20
 3. "There Is a River" – 3:48 (Charlie Lowell, Dan Haseltine, Matt Odmark, Stephen Mason, Ron Aniello)
 4. "Good Monsters" – 4:05
 5. "Oh My God" – 6:37
 6. "Surprise" – 3:52
 7. "Light Gives Heat" – 7:39


Djohar Arifin Husin

Djohar Arifin Husin (born 13 September 1950) is a former chairman of the Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI)Nurdin Halid.

He was also a General Secretary of National Sports Committee of Indonesia (KONI), under the leadership of Agum Gumelar and Regional Board of PSSI North Sumatra. He was an active professor in the Islamic University of North Sumatra and expert staff in the Ministry of Youth and Sports.

In his youth, he was also a footballer and football referee in the national level.

He was chosen as chairman of PSSI in the extraordinary congress of PSSI on 9 July 2011 in Surakarta.

Footballing career

The young Djohar was a player for PSL Langkat in the period from 1968 to 1969. His career then continued to the higher level in the country, PSMS Medan from 1973 to 1976.

After his retirement, he became a football referee, both for national and international from 1976 to 1987. He was also a match inspector for the national football.

In 2000, he worked with PSSI Branch North Sumatra Region. In 2003, he became the general secretary of the KONI.

In 2011, Djohar was chosen to become the chairman of PSSI as a result of the extraordinary congress of PSSI in Surakarta.

His tenure in PSSI was marred by denunciation by the end of 2011, as a new league called IPL (Indonesian Premier League) was formed to replace ISL (Indonesia Super League) made by the previous regime as the top league. It was known as Indonesian football dualism where two different leagues competed as top leagues and did not recognize each other. The rebellious illegal football association named Indonesian Football Savior Committee (KPSI), led by La Nyalla Mattalitti and packed with most people for the previous regime successfully threatened most national team players, who played in the now KPSI-run ISL, to stay away from the FIFA-sanctioned national team. They even made their own "national team", playing in some friendly matches against amateur sides in Australia.Cristian Gonzáles, Firman Utina, and former national captain Ponaryo Astaman, and was coached by former national coach Alfred Riedl.


Djohar Arifin Husin

This forced PSSI to replace all the senior players in the national team with players from IPL. PSSI sent the newly made national team to Riffa to face Bahrain national football team for 2014 World Cup qualifier on 29 February 2012 only to be defeated 0–10. It is the worst defeat for Indonesia national football team since the team's first international appearance in 1934.

The same reason forced the team to be filled by mostly non-ISL players during the 2012 AFF Championship. Only one ISL player accepted the national team call-up. He was former national captain Bambang Pamungkas, who wanted to mark this tournament as his last for the national team. Despite being eliminated in the group stage and suffered their worst-ever record in the AFF Championship — particularly due to a draw against Laos, which usually get beaten by Indonesia — they successfully record their first AFF Championship victory against Singapore with one goal from Andik Vermansyah. Singapore would gone on to win their fourth AFF Championship title later in the tournament.

Political career

Djohar currently runs for a seat in the House of Representatives as a candidate in North Sumatra II zone with main opposition party Gerindra.


Hesketh Benjamin

Hesketh Benjamin (born 26 August 1959) is a Kittitian cricketer. He played in ten first-class matches for the Leeward Islands from 1964 to 1969.

  * List of Leeward Islands first-class cricketers
  * Hesketh Benjamin at ESPNcricinfo


Habenaria propinquior

Habenaria propinquior, commonly known as the common rein orchid,orchid that is endemic to north Queensland. It has two to four leaves at its base and up to thirty white flowers with thread-like lobes on the labellum.

Description

Habenaria propinquior is a tuberous, perennial herb with between two and four leaves at the base of the plant, the leaves 40–80 mm (2–3 in) long and 8–15 mm (0.3–0.6 in) wide. Between ten and thirty white flowers 12–14 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long and 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 200–400 mm (8–20 in) tall. The dorsal sepal and petals overlap at their bases and form a hood over the column. The dorsal sepal is about 5 mm (0.2 in) long and 4.5 mm (0.2 in) wide and the lateral sepals are slightly longer and spread apart from each other. The petals are a similar length to the sepals but narrower. The labellum has three thread-like lobes 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long with the side lobes curving upwards. The nectary spur is 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) long and slightly curved. Flowering occurs between January and April.

Taxonomy and naming

Habenaria propinquior was first formally described in 1871 by Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach from a specimen collected at Rockingham Bay and the description was published in his book Beitrage zur Systematischen Pflanzenkunde.specific epithet (propinquior) is derived from the Latin word propinquus meaning "near" or "neighbouring".

Distribution and habitat

The common rein orchid grows in sandy heath which is covered by water in the wet season. It is found on the Cape York Peninsula and as far south as Rockhampton, also occurring on some islands in the Torres Strait.