Gay Alliance of Students v. Matthews

Supporting cases

A number of previous court cases were used to defend the judge's decision. Healy v. James, 408 U.S. 169 (1972) referred to an individual's right to associate with their own personal beliefs and that a university could not restrict such association due to the university's opposition to it.National Socialist White People's Party v. Ringers, 473 F.2d 1010 (4 Cir. 1973) (in banc), the state must support state institutions to provide support for groups with discriminatory membership policies under the first amendment.

Community context

The Gay Alliance of Students had both in state and out of state support. LGBT publication, The Advocate, and GAS founder, Walter Foery, sent letters back and forth in 1975 regarding support for GAS.The National Gay Task Force even put pressure on the Virginia Civil Liberties Union to take the appeals case

Departments within the university also expressed their support in advocating for gay rights and the Gay Alliance of Students. A professor from the VCU School of Social Work

While the group alone was responsible for all legal fees, GAS organized a dance benefit at Cha Cha Palace on February 15 with a turnout of over 300 people which resulted in success to repay their debt.

Historic significance

In an era where the conversation about homosexuality was gaining momentum (articles such as "How Gay is Gay?"Time magazine), Gay Alliance of Students v. Matthews was one of many cases taken to the federal courts regarding sexuality. Not only did GAS v. Matthews address homosexuality and individual choice, but it also raised the topic of legislating morality as an institution.


José María Alonso (sailor)

José María Alonso (born 31 January 1915, date of death unknown) was a Spanish sailor. He competed in the Star event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

  * José María Alonso-Allende at Olympedia


Larry Shields

For the American athlete, see Lawrence Shields.

Larry Shields, 1916, Hogan Jazz Archive, Tulane University

Lawrence James Shields (September 13, 1893 - November 21, 1953) was an early American dixieland jazz clarinetist. He was a member of the Original Dixieland Jazz Band, the first jazz band to record commercially.

Background

Shields was born into an Irish-AmericanNew Orleans, on the same block where jazz pioneer Buddy Bolden lived. Shields' family were musical; his brothers Harry, Pat (guitar), and Eddie (piano) all played music professionally.

Shields started playing clarinet when he was 14 and played with Papa Jack Laine's bands. He was one of the early New Orleans musicians to go to Chicago, first heading north in the summer of 1915 to join Bert Kelly's band, then with Tom Brown's band, before joining the Original Dixieland Jass Band (ODJB) in November 1916. The following year that band made the first jazz phonograph records, propelling Shields' playing to national prominence. Around this time, he also played occasionally with King Watzke's band.

After leaving the ODJB in 1921, he played with various bands in New York City (including briefly with Paul Whiteman) before moving to Los Angeles, California where he remained throughout the 1920s, leading his own band and appearing briefly in some Hollywood films.

In the 1930s, Shields returned to Chicago and joined the reformed ODJB. He then worked for a while at "Nick's" in New York before returning to play in New Orleans and, later, in California. He died in Los Angeles in 1953.

Influence

His playing, especially on phonograph records, was an important influence on later jazz clarinetists, including Benny Goodman. Larry Shields inspired Dink Johnson to begin playing the clarinet, in a 1950 interview with Floyd Levin he stated: "I was actually a drummer, you know. I had always wanted to play the clarinet since hearing Larry Shields with the Original Dixieland Jazz Band."


Larry Shields

He co-wrote the ODJB classics "Clarinet Marmalade" with Henry Ragas and "At the Jazz Band Ball", "Ostrich Walk", and "Fidgety Feet" with Nick LaRocca. These compositions became jazz classics and standards that were re-recorded by later jazz bands.

Honors

In 2006, his 1917 recording of "Darktown Strutters' Ball" with the Original Dixieland Jass Band was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.

  * Original Dixieland Jass Band

  * Free scores by Larry Shields at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)


Grant v Torstar Corp

Grant v Torstar Corp, [2009] 3 S.C.R. 640, 2009 SCC 61, is a 2009 Supreme Court of Canada decision on the defences to the tort of defamation. The Supreme Court ruled that the law of defamation should give way to the rights of a party to speak on matters of public interest, provided the party exercises a certain level of responsibility in verifying the potentially defamatory facts. This decision recognizes a defence of responsible communication on matters of public interest.

Background

The Toronto Star newspaper published a story concerning the proposed expansion of the Frog's Breath private golf course, built on a property owned by the plaintiff, Peter Grant, that was located on the shore of Twin Lakes near New Liskeard, Ontario.Torstar Corporation for defamation.

The courts below

Trial court

Torstar argued that the paper presented the concerns of local residents without making any claims of impropriety by Grant, as well as "an expanded qualified privilege defence based on a concept of public interest responsible journalism."

Court of Appeal for Ontario

Torstar appealed to the Court of Appeal for Ontario. On the issue of responsible journalism, the Court of Appeal found that the trial court erred in not allowing the jury to consider the defence, and remanded the case for a new trial. The Court also found that the idea of a "fair-minded" person would need to believe in a comment was previously rejected by the court, thus the trial court did not properly instruct the jury on this issue. Finally, the Court found that the defamatory comments in the article were attributed to a resident, and unless the defendants had adopted them as their own, the defendants' "honest belief" in them was irrelevant.

Supreme Court of Canada ruling

Grant appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. The court dismissed the appeal and the cross-appeal, with only Justice Abella dissenting in part from the decision.

The Court first recognized that the tort of defamation places limits on freedom of expression guaranteed under section 2(b) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, but that limit should not go as far as to place a "chill" on expression.

It then determined that four issues needed to be resolved:


Grant v Torstar Corp

It then determined that four issues needed to be resolved:

 1. Should the common law provide a defence based on responsible communication in the public interest?
 2. If so, what are the elements of the new defence?
 3. If so, what procedures should apply? In particular, what are the respective roles of the judge and jury?
 4. Application to the case at bar
     1. Fair comment
     2. Responsible communication

Responsible communication defence

Speaking for the majority, Chief Justice McLachlin found that the defence should exist so as to not restrict speech. She found that the defence helped to strike the proper balance between rights of free expression, as protected in the Charter, and the rights of privacy and protection of reputation. She also found justification in the ruling supported by the emerging recognition given to the defence in other common law states.

Elements of the defence

First, McLachlin stated that the defence of responsible communication was a new defence, and not a modification of qualified privilege. She then ruled that defence should be known as "responsible communication", as it is not only journalists who should benefit from the defence, but bloggers and other people who disseminate information regardless of their status in established media.

McLachlin found that two conditions must be met for the defence of responsible communication to apply:

  * The matter must be one of public interest.
  * The defendant must show that he acted responsibly, in that he showed diligence in attempting to verify the allegedly defamatory comments, having regard to the totality of the circumstances.

In determining whether the defendant acted responsibly, she found a court should consider:

  * The seriousness of the allegation
  * The public importance of the matter
  * The urgency of the matter
  * The status and reliability of the source
  * Whether the plaintiff's side of the story was sought and accurately reported
  * Whether inclusion of the defamatory statement was justifiable
  * Whether the defamatory statement's public interest lay in the fact that it was made rather than its truth ("Reportage")

She noted that this list was not exhaustive, but served merely as a guideline. A court is free to consider other factors as well. As well, the factors should not all be given equal weight.

Roles of judge and jury


Grant v Torstar Corp

Roles of judge and jury

McLachlin ruled that the judge is to determine whether the matter is one of public interest. Recognizing that this may involve factual determination, she nonetheless ruled that the judge was serving as a sort of "gatekeeper" in determining whether the defence should be allowed.

The jury was left the role to determine whether a particular defamatory statement was needed to determine whether a defendant acted responsibly when he published it.

Application

McLachlin ruled that the three defences of justification, fair comment, and responsible communication should have been left to a jury. As a result, she remanded the case for a new trial.

Dissent

Justice Abella concurred in part and dissented in part. She agreed with the majority ruling that a defence of "responsible communication" should be available in Canadian defamation law. However, she dissented as to the division of roles between the judge and the jury. In her opinion, the inquiry as to the availability of the defence was for the judge alone.

Aftermath

The Supreme Court decision was a landmark decision in Canadian libel law.

By the time the case was decided by the Supreme Court, Peter Grant's company, Grant Forest Products, had gone into bankruptcy protection as a result of the downturn in the American housing market during the subprime mortgage crisis. Since the property at issue in this case was owned by the company, it was put up for sale to pay off Grant Forest Products's creditors.

  * Full text of Supreme Court of Canada decision available at LexUM and CanLII
  * List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (McLachlin Court)
  * New York Times Co v Sullivan, 376 US 254, a similar case in the United States whose broad grant of free speech has been rejected by the Canadian courts.
  * Reynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd, [1999] 4 All ER 609, a similar case in the United Kingdom
  * Dean Jobb, The Responsible Journalism Defence: What's in it for Journalists? J-Source: The Canadian Journalism Project


Rifle (clothing company)

Rifle is an Italian clothing company founded in 1958 in Prato. It was most famous for their jeans during the 1980s, especially in the USSR, Bulgaria, Poland, and Czechoslovakia.Switzerland, the UK, Israel, the Netherlands and Colombia between 1975 and 1990.

  * Official site


Matt Harvie

Matthew James Harvie (born 7 June 1984) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played 26 first-class and 14 List A matches for Otago between the 2004–05 and 2009–10 seasons.

Harvie was born at Dunedin in 1984 and educated at Otago Boys' High School in the city.University of Otago.

A fast bowler who bowled with "good pace",Twenty20 debut in the 2006–07 SuperSmash.Glenn Turner as "a strapping right-armer who gets good bounce and is quite nippy".

In total Harvie took 60 first-class, 21 List A and five Twenty20 wickets for Otago. His only professional five-wicket haul came in a List A match against Northern Districts in January 2007, Harvie taking five wickets for the cost of 40 runs from his .Lancashire County Cricket Club in 2007 and in the Kent Cricket League for Beckenham in 2009.

  * Matt Harvie at ESPNcricinfo


Feijiahe culture

The Feijiahe culture, also known as Zhangshutan-Feijiahe cultureDuimenshan-Feijiahe,Bronze Age archaeological culture in China.Dongting Lake, the Feijiahe culture was a post-Erligang culture marked by the increase of localized traditions.

History

Area of the Erligang culture. Panlongcheng was the center of an Erligang culture variant.

The Feijiahe culture has been usually dated as beginning around 1300 BC,Shang dynasty which was centered at Yinxu.Hunan.

Even though the Feijiahe culture sites are variable, they have been grouped together by archaeologistsHubei and Hunan,Panlongcheng, a site associated with the Erligang culture of the Central Plains. However, Panlongcheng's connections to the Central Plains waned from around 1300 BC, allowing smaller, local sites such as those associated with the Feijiahe culture to grow.Jiangxi.

The Feijiahe culture was marked by a "flourishing bronze industry" which produced ding cauldrons, nao bells, zun, and possibly you vessels. These bronzes showed significant differences to bronze objects produced in the Central Plains at the time, with animal motifs and forms such as nao and zun being more uncommon further north.

Overall, the Feijiahe culture seems to have existed in a period when its territory, the Yueyang area, was a hub for interregional exchange and trade.Sichuan influences.

Sites

Bronze nao bell with animal motif, unearthed at Feijiahe in 1971.

The Feijiahe culture is associated with the sites of Feijiahe, Tonggushan, Zhangshutan, Duimenshan, Yusishan,Xinqiang River. Yusishan is located at the banks of the Mi-Luo River southeast of Dongting Lake.

Tonggushan is mainly a site of the Erligang culture,Neolithic.Wucheng, Baota, Jingnansi.

The Feijiahe site yielded sixty-three kilns, an "astonishing" find,nao bell.type site of the culture.crucibles for bronze production. It is associated with Zhangshutan and Yusishan, and was also influenced by Tonggushan.


Feijiahe culture

The sites of the Feijiahe culture probably received raw materials from the mining centers of Tonglushan and Tongling located further south.

Works cited

  * Campbell, Roderick B. (2014). Archaeology of the Chinese Bronze Age: From Erlitou to Anyang. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-931745-98-7.
  * Flad, Rowan K.; Chen, Pochan (2013). Ancient Central China: Centers and Peripheries along the Yangzi River. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-89900-0.
  * Liu, Li; Chen, Xingcan (2012). The Archaeology of China: From the Late Paleolithic to the Early Bronze Age. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-64310-8.
  * McNeal, Robin (2014). "Erligang Contacts South of the Yangzi River: The Expansion". In Kyle Steinke; Dora C.Y. Ching (eds.). Art and Archaeology of the Erligang Civilization. Princeton: Princeton University. pp. 173–190. ISBN 978-0-691-15994-2.


Priester Building

The Priester Building is a historic building located just north of Downtown Davenport, Iowa, United States. The low-rise office building was built for the headquarters of Priester Construction Company, and its real estate division, in 1958. The well-preserved structure is significant as an excellent example of the late International Style.San Francisco architect John ("Jack") W. Kruse, formerly of Davenport, and the local architectural firm of Parish and Richardson. That firm has its roots in the architectural practice of prominent Davenport architect Frederick G. Clausen. It is believed that this was the first modernistic commercial design in Davenport, and it brought West Coast cutting-edge architecture to the Midwest.39.29 feet (11.98 m).mosaic wall on the west elevation to deflect traffic noise from Brady Street, views to the south and west that reflected weather and sun conditions on design and operating conditions, and it is fully air conditioned.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.West Des Moines, Iowa to convert the building from office space into a 33-unit apartment building.


Ningbingia dentiens

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

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


Gold (Metro Station EP)

Gold is an EP by American pop rock band Metro Station, released independently on October 14, 2014.Billboard magazine on October 8, 2014.Trace Cyrus' return to the group in 2014.

Background

Gold was recorded between 2013 and 2014 with roughly 30 songs recorded before the band finalized the 5 tracks for the EP.Trace Cyrus said that the EP has a "more mature sound."Mason Musso added, "I just thought it was an interesting idea and I've definitely heard of that scenario before. I just thought it really worked."

The group went on a co-headlining tour with the Ready Set in 2014 called "The Outsiders Tour" with supporting acts from the Downtown Fiction and Against the Current.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
idobi Radio
Rock Sound

The EP was received with mixed reviews. Alyson Stokes of idobi Radio gave the album a 6/10 stars. She states, "Gold is great by Metro Station standards and serves as a promising step forward for the band, but there’s definitely room for more variety." She ends off remarking, "Gold ups the ante for Metro Station as a band, but overall boasts nothing more than good dance tracks.Rock Sound magazine calls the EP, "half-decent, half teeth-grindingly awful."

Track listing

All tracks are written by Trace Cyrus and Mason Musso.

No.            Title                                      Length
1.             "Love & War"                               3:04
2.             "She Likes Girls"                          3:57
3.             "Gold"                                     3:29
4.             "Forever Young" (featuring The Ready Set)  2:47
5.             "Play It Cool"                             3:22
Total length:  16:39

Personnel

Credits for Gold adapted from AllMusic.

Metro Station

  * Trace Cyrus – vocals, lead guitar, keyboards, bass guitar
  * Mason Musso – vocals, keyboards, rhythm guitar, synthesizers

Additional musicians

  * Spencer Steffan – drums, percussion, backing vocals
  * the Ready Set - featured artist


List of deputy speakers of the Riksdag

Politics of Sweden

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The speaker of the Riksdag is assisted by three deputy speakers who are also elected by a vote in the chamber.

Traditionally, the second, third and fourth largest parties gets to name of one of their members for these offices. There is some disagreement whether the largest party or the leader of the largest party bloc should hold the Speakership. Unlike the Speaker (and cabinet ministers), the deputy speakers are not replaced by an alternate and remain members of the Riksdag with voting rights.

List of deputy speakers

This is a list of deputy speakers of the Riksdag, since it became a unicameral body 1971.

First deputy speaker


List of deputy speakers of the Riksdag

First deputy speaker

Name  Term                 Political Party
      Torsten Bengtsson    1971–1979        Centre Party
      Ingegerd Troedsson   1979–1991        Moderate Party
      Stig Alemyr          1991–1994        Social Democrats
      Anders Björck        1994–2003        Moderate Party
      Per Westerberg       2003–2006        Moderate Party
      Jan Björkman         2006–2010        Social Democrats
      Susanne Eberstein    2010–2014        Social Democrats
      Tobias Billström     2014–2017        Moderate Party
      Ewa Thalén Finné     2017–2018        Moderate Party
      Åsa Lindestam        2018–2022        Social Democrats
      Kenneth G. Forslund  2022–            Social Democrats

Second deputy speaker

Name  Term                     Political Party
      Cecilia Nettelbrandt     1971–1973        People's Party
      Ivar Virgin              1973–1976        Moderate Party
      Tage Magnusson           1976–1979        Moderate Party
      Thorsten Larsson         1979–1982        Centre Party
      Anders Dahlgren          1982–1985        Centre Party
      Karl Erik Eriksson       1985–1988        People's Party
      Christer Eirefelt        1988–1994        People's Party
      Görel Thurdin            1994–1998        Centre Party
      Eva Zetterberg           1998–2002        Left Party
      Kerstin Heinemann        2002–2006        Liberal People's Party
      Birgitta Sellén          2006–2010        Centre Party
      Ulf Holm                 2010–2014        Green Party
      Björn Söder              2014–2018        Sweden Democrats
      Lotta Johnsson Fornarve  2018–2022        Left Party
      Julia Kronlid            2022–            Sweden Democrats

Third deputy speaker

Name  Term                  Political Party
      Ivar Virgin           1971–1973        Moderate Party
      Cecilia Nettelbrandt  1973–1976        People's Party
      Karl Erik Eriksson    1976–1985        People's Party
      Anders Dahlgren       1985–1986        Centre Party
      Bertil Fiskesjö       1986–1994        Centre Party
      Christer Eirefelt     1994–1998        People's Party
      Rose-Marie Frebran    1998–2002        Christian Democrats
      Helena Höij           2002–2006        Christian Democrats
      Liselott Hagberg      2006–2012        Liberal People's Party
      Jan Ertsborn          2012–2014        Liberal People's Party
      Esabelle Dingizian    2014–2018        Green Party
      Kerstin Lundgren      2018–            Centre Party

  * The Instrument of Government, in English (as of 2012) (PDF), The Riksdag (2012). Retrieved on 2012-11-13.


José María Antón

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

José María "Chema" Antón Samper (born 19 March 1989) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a left back.

Club career

Born in Casas del Señor, Valencian Community, Antón joined Real Madrid's youth system in 2003, aged 14. Four years later he made his senior debut, spending three full seasons with the B-team in Segunda División B.

Without actually appearing in La Liga, Antón was an unused substitute in Bernd Schuster's last game in charge of the first team, a 3–4 home loss against Sevilla FC on 7 December 2008. The following match, a 0–2 defeat at FC Barcelona in Juande Ramos' debut, he was again on the bench.

On 28 July 2010, Antón moved to Real Betis,his first and only season in Andalusia with the reserves also in the third level. In the summer of 2011 he had a trial with FC Red Bull Salzburg, signing shortly after and joining Hungarian top flight club Újpest FC the following year.

Antón signed for UB Conquense on 30 January 2015, receiving the international clearance seven days later.CD GuijueloCD Eldense.

On 28 March 2017, Antón agreed to a one-year contract at Seinäjoen Jalkapallokerho in the Finnish Veikkausliiga.

Honours

Újpest

  * Magyar Kupa: 2013–14
  * Chema Antón at BDFutbol
  * Chema Antón at Futbolme (in Spanish)
  * Chema Antón at LaPreferente.com (in Spanish)
  * Chema Antón at Soccerway


Redoubt Lake

Redoubt Lake, or Kunaa Shak Áayi,Baranof Island, near Sitka, Alaska. It is located in a glacially-carved valley in Tongass National Forest. It was named Ozero Glubokoye, meaning "deep lake", in 1809 by the Russian navigator Ivan Vasilyev.

Redoubt Lake is one of the largest meromictic lakes in North America. Its water is fresh to a depth of 330 ft (100 m), below which is a dense, saltwater layer. The lake's maximum depth is 870 ft (270 m) with a mean depth of 460 ft (140 m). Its surface area covers 3,200 acres (13 km2).

In the early 19th century Redoubt Lake was part of Russian America. The Russians established a small settlement near the lake's outlet known variously as Ozersk Redoubt, Ozyorsk Redoubt,

Fish harvests by the Russians at Redoubt Lake sometimes exceeded 50,000 sockeye salmon per year. Annual escapements possibly exceeded 100,000 sockeye. In the 1980s, sockeye escapement or returns of adult fish had declined to an average less than 10,000 annually. Some years the numbers measured in the low hundreds.


Grant management software

Grant management software is a program or application that helps non-profits administer the grant process. Some software is designed to help foundations (known as "grantmakers") to organize, prioritize, and process the grant applications they receive from charities (known as "grantseekers"), as well as simplify oversight of the grants they make. Other software is designed to be used by grantseekers to help them organize and write their grant applications. Both types of software, as well as combined solutions serving both sets of users, are available as self-hosted programs or web-based cloud applications.

The software functions for grantseekers can include grant discovery, budget planning, peer collaboration, regulatory compliance, proposal submission, administrative reporting and project tracking. Software functions for grantmakers can include receipt, organization, and prioritization of grant applications, fund disbursement tracking, grant recipient collaboration, and impact-of-funds analysis. In both cases, the software helps grant managers, principal investigators, researchers and other individuals ease grant-related administrative burdens.

Grant management software roles

A grant manager (or grant administrator) can be responsible for grant writing. regulatory compliance, identifying and managing grant project teams .terrorist watch lists such as OFAC.

Other software roles include applicants (both individuals and organizations), researchers, reviewers and any other party that may need to be involved in the grant making processes.

Software functions

The pre-award grad process encompasses everything done before a grant is awarded, such as searching for specific grant types open for application, writing and submitting the grant application, and receiving the rejection or denial letter from the potential grantor.

Some software variants provide features for the entire lifecycle of a grant. Other solutions offer comprehensive and targeted services for the pre-award process. Others focus on the grant discovery part of the pre-award process, yet others offer some post-award services.

More comprehensive solutions offer functionality that addresses all of the above aspects.


Grant management software

More comprehensive solutions offer functionality that addresses all of the above aspects.

Most grant management solutions are available as a hosted service. Under this model, customers pay vendors for online access to the software. Commonly called SaaS (software as a service) or a cloud service, hosted software is available as an application that is run at vendors’ own facilities. One of the benefits of hosted software is that customers often need little or no internal IT support. Despite some concern over security, hosted services are usually more secure than nonprofits’ own IT systems.

Grant management software market

Many nonprofits, schools and universities rely on grant funding. Each year, all U.S. grant sources give an estimated $1 trillion in grant money.

Grant management software companies operate in the information-management market.

Grant discovery

Grant management software can help customers find grants by automatically searching known funding sources and alerting users when applicable grant opportunities are available. One site that grant discovery solutions can search is Grants.gov, which lists opportunities from 26 federal grant-making organizations.Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Ford Foundation and J. Paul Getty Trust, which have combined assets of $54.1 billion.

Grant collaboration

Preparing for award submissions, finding funding opportunities, and managing grant projects takes considerable collaboration.

A select few software vendors deploy social-media applications to simplify collaboration, which help limit the sometimes cumbersome serial communications process of emails. Increasingly, researchers and others involved in the grant process are adept in modern technologies such as social media.

Grant tracking and reporting

Organizations that receive funding often have to track grant-related activity and report results to grantors.Excel for easier reporting.

In addition to reporting for internal purposes, organizations such as the Foundation Center allow grant makers to export their reports in order to provide analysis on grant making activity on both a micro and macro level

Grant management software tools

Grant management software is designed to facilitate best practice grants management and ensure transparency in managing government funded programs. The greatest challenge for these tools at present is to present detailed and strategic views of the performance indicators associated with the objectives of each grant funder..

  * Grants.gov


Kurumbera Fort

The Kurumbera Fort is a medieval fort situated in Gaganeshwar village, southeast of Keshiari, at about four kilometres from that town. The fort has small quarters and temples. It is a protected monument under the Archaeological Survey of India.

Geography

[Map]
[Interactive fullscreen map]
Cities and towns in the southern portion of Kharagpur subdivision (including Dantan I & II, Mohanpur, Keshiary, Narayangarh and Sabang CD blocks) of Paschim Medinipur district
CT: census town, R: rural/ urban centre, H: historical/ religious centre
Owing to space constraints in the small map, the actual locations in a larger map may vary slightly

Location

Kurumbera Fort is situated in a village named Gaganeshwar, not serviced by any buses. To reach Gaganeshwar, take the State Highway to Keshiari, at about 27 km from Kharagpur, turn left towards Belda and reach a village junction called Kukai, at about 2 km from Keshiari. Turn to the right into a Concrete (pucca) road, Gaganeshwar village lies at about 2 km from Kukai.

A structure inside Kurumbera Fort

This is an ancient fort preserved by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) under the Ancient Monuments Act. There is huge courtyard ringed by a pillared corridor and there are three spherical domes. There is also some kind of an altar in the middle of the fort. This monument resembles the architecture of ancient Odisha.

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

About the fort


Kurumbera Fort

About the fort

Built in 1438–1469 (written in Odia inscription) during the rule of Suryavamsa king of Odisha Gajapati Kapilendra Deva, it also has structures built during Aurangazeb's period by Mohammed Tahir (stone inscription). Despite being a protected monument under the ASI, there are no data available about this fort.Battle of Tukaroi in 1575. They divided Odisha Subah into five Sarkars and this part was included in the Jalesar Sarkar. Although religiously motivated invasions by Mughal generals into Odisha happened from time to time, these became more frequent during the reign of Aurangzeb. Aurangzeb's forces plundered many temples of Odisha, including Midnapore. Aurangzeb also issued a fatwa to demolish the Jagannath temple. The Kurumbera fort and temple complex were attacked and converted to a mosque during the reign of Aurangzeb.

Structures inside the fort

Kurumbera Fort

The structure resembles the medieval architecture of Odisha, while also incorporating elements of later Mughal architecture. The fort contains a three-domed structure over a platform, along with a sacrificial altar. Although most parts of this fort and its structures are in ruins, the ASI has taken considerable effort to protect the structures from collapsing by using cement and lime mortar to shore up the external pillars. The pillars support a roof which is shaped as a flower. Circular pillars were used to the rear of the left-dome. This fort's architecture also shares great similarity with Raibania Fort, in the Balasore district of Odisha.

An inscription about its usage is located directly behind the domed structure.

Architectural characteristics

Although Kurumbera is called a fort, it lacks all the basic characteristics of a fort, such as a safe storage space for weapons or gunpowder. There are no typical protective features such as a fortified main entrance, layered walls, bastions, moats, watchtowers, or secret exits. The structure does not readily afford the possibility of hiding soldiers for self-defence, nor does it provide any obvious place to plan for a strategic attack.


Kurumbera Fort

Rather, the structure appears humble, and suited for public gatherings. It resembles a mosque, where the altar is placed at the western end such that the entire crowd may face in the same direction. In spite of this, there is no written evidence or legend concerning such practices. Further investigations will be required before it can be ascertained whether Kurumbera was an originally a fort that was converted into a mosque.


Matt Hayes

This article is about the British angler. For Australian sailor, see Matt Hayes (sailor).

Matthew Hayes is a British anglerangling shows on Discovery Real Time.

Television

Hayes has appeared in several TV series alongside his fishing companion and fellow programme contributor Mick Brown. These include The Great Rod Race, The Greater Rod Race and Wet Nets. The first two are both about 30 day challenges from the west coast of Ireland, to the east coast of England.

Hayes also starred in the TV series Mainstream, in which he travelled down the UK's most famous rivers from 'source to sea', wetting a line or two along the way.

He also starred in 24 Hour Rod Race (Series 1 – June 2012) and 24 Hour Rod Race (Series 2 – October 2013) in which he has no companion. Both series involve episodes with Hayes being set a target which he must meet within 24 hours.

He also starred in the multi-series Total Fishing series.

Books

Hayes wrote the books Coarse Fishing (1995) and My Red Letter Days (2015).

Other work

Hayes endorsed the fishing video game Matt Hayes Fishing (2002).

He was a judge on the hit BBC 2 TV series The Earth's Wildest Waters and The Big Fish.

Hayes used to write a weekly column in the Angling Times, and serves as the President of The Carp Society.


Feijao

Feijao is derived from feijão, the Portuguese word for bean. It most commonly refers to:

  * Feijoa sellowiana, a fruit also known as guavasteen or pineapple guava
  * Phaseolus vulgaris, the common bean


Priest Cove

50°07′30″N 5°42′22″W / 50.125°N 5.706°W

Priest's Cove, Penwith with Cape Cornwall in the background

Priest's Cove in 2006

Priests Cove, Cornwall

Priest Cove (Cornish: Porth Ust, meaning St Just's Cove) or Priest's Cove is a small cove one mile (1.6 km) west of St Just, Cornwall, UK.Porth Ust, the port or cove of St Just, which was shortened to Por’ Ust. The apostrophised name "Priest’s" is a spelling mistake and the site has no connection with the clergy.

Geography

The cove lies next to Cape Cornwall which was also linked to St Just, being called Kilgoodh Ust, meaning goose-back of St Just, in the Cornish language.Aire Point To Carrick Du Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).South West Coast Path, which follows the coast of south west England from Somerset to Dorset passes by on the cliffs above the cove.

Fishery

In around 1830, cellars were erected for the purpose of establishing a pilchard fishery. The speculation was abandoned owing to the exposed coast.Pollachius pollachius) were landed in December 1879.

Recreation

Approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) out to sea are the Brisons, a pair of small islands to which an annual swim is held. In 1881 the Cape Cornwall Regatta was held in the cove. There were five races; 15 feet (4.6 m) and 24 feet (7.3 m) boats had to race the course over two rounds and 13 feet (4.0 m) just the once. The cliffs were lined with a large crowd of spectators.

Media related to Priest's Cove, Cornwall at Wikimedia Commons


Ningaluk River

Ningaluk River (also Ninglick River) (Ningliq in Yup'ik) is a channel, 44 miles (71 km) long, between Baird Inlet and Hazen Bay on the west coast of the U.S. state of Alaska.Kigigak Island.110 miles (180 km) west of Bethel, is on the Bering Sea.

The U.S. Marine Corps has been working to create emergency shelter, roads, homes, and an airfield in nearby Mertarvik for 400 Yupik Eskimo displaced from Newtok along the Ninglick River. The federal government is supporting the 9-mile (14 km) move, which is necessitated by erosion, melting, and the sinking of permafrost at Newtok.

  * List of rivers of Alaska
  * Fishing in the Ninglick


Lombardi Grand Prix

The Lombardi Grand Prix is a small, rear-engined sports car on Fiat 850 underpinnings. It was developed by the Carrozzeria Francis Lombardi with an in-house design by Giuseppe Rinaldi. The car was built from 1968 until 1972 and was also marketed as the OTAS 820, as a Giannini, and as the Abarth Grand Prix and Scorpione. It was first shown in March 1968, at the Geneva Motor Show.Kammback rear and a very low nose with flip-up headlights, and a large single windshield wiper. The pop-up headlights were electrically powered.Autobianchi A112, and was adapted by Lombardi for the 850 sedan's floorpan.

Grand Prix

The original Lombardi Grand Prix as presented had the regular 843 cc Fiat 850 engine with 37 hp (27 kW) DIN at 5000 rpm (43 hp SAE), coupled to a four-speed gearbox. Low drag resistance and weight (630 kg or 1,390 lb) meant that this was supposedly enough for a top speed of 160 km/h (99 mph).47 hp (35 kW) DIN at 6400 rpm - in a period German test the maximum speed of the more powerful variant was 153.8 km/h (95.6 mph).

Interior of a 1971 OTAS 820, similar to that of other Lombardis

The Lombardi Grand Prix was built in two series: early models used the regular, metal engine cover from the Fiat 850 while the Series II has a louvred unit in black metal. The door windows are also different, being of a three-piece design (one on top, two lower pieces of which one could be slid open) while later cars have a more conventional layout with a vent window up front and a single piece which, however, could only be rolled halfway down.

A Cypriot millionaire casino owner had also shown interest in the Lombardi Grand Prix around the time of its introduction. Frixos Demetriou intended to market the car in the United Kingdom and began planning for an order of 1000 cars.

OTAS and Giannini

Rear view of 1971 OTAS 820 (US)


Lombardi Grand Prix

Rear view of 1971 OTAS 820 (US)

The tiny OTAS company (Officina Trasformazioni Automobili Sportive, or "Sports car conversion shop") was founded in 1969 and was a collaboration between Francis Lombardi and Franco Giannini - the son of Domenico Giannini of Giannini Automobili - allowing for a more powerful, Giannini-engined Grand Prix model to be marketed abroad. cc twin-cam "Tigre" engine. In Italy, this model was sold as the "Giannini 1000 Grand Prix" (beginning in 1969).

Front view of 1971 OTAS 820

Responding to interest in the important North American market, OTAS also sold the Grand Prix in the United States and in Canada as the "OTAS Grand Prix 820cc", to give the tiny car its full name. Going on sale in 1970 it was fitted with the same down-sleeved 817 cc (49.9 cu in) version of the inline-four engine as used in federalized Fiat 850s to get beneath 50 cubic inches, thereby avoiding the need to carry emissions controls equipment. Sources differ; either sixty-five of these cars were brought to North America or as many as a hundred. Fiat 850 chassis numbers were retained for the OTAS 820.Glendale, California, also offered tuneup kits directly and Siata International in New Jersey imported nine of the bigger Tigre-engined cars before the strictures of the EPA put a halt to such activities.

Abarth models

1969 Abarth 1300 Scorpione

Along with other tuners (such as Giannini), Carlo Abarth also had a look at the Grand Prix. Abarth's version, first seen at the 1968 Paris Motor Show, received a tuned version of the larger 903 cc engine from the recently introduced Fiat 850 Sport Coupé/Sport Spider. The resulting variant has a claimed 52 PS (38 kW), providing performance more suitable to the sporting bodystyle and name.


Lombardi Grand Prix

In 1970 Abarth showed the considerably more powerful "Abarth 1300 Scorpione", what was to be Abarth's last independently developed car.Fiat 124s 1.2 litre engine, bored out by 2.5 mm for a total of 1280 cc, this model has 75 hp (55 kW) DIN and only moderately more weight, ranging from 680 to 750 kg (1,500 to 1,650 lb) depending on the source. In a 1970 road test by Auto, Motor und Sport, the Scorpione reached 175.6 km/h (109.1 mph),180 km/h (112 mph). cc Abarth 1000 OT-engined version of the Scorpione.bell housing, to allow matching the 124 engine to the four-speed 850 gearbox.

Abarth's Mario Colucci also developed the 100 hp (74 kW) Scorpione SS. This powerful model was extensively re-engineered, with a coil-over front suspension, a reworked rear suspension, anti-sway bars front and rear, and all-wheel Girling disc brakes. Top speed is 115 mph (185 km/h).

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Francis Lombardi Grand Prix.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to OTAS 820.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Abarth Scorpione.
  * Clarke, R. M., ed. (June 1993), Abarth Gold Portfolio: 1950-1971, Surrey, UK: Brooklands Books, ISBN 1-85520-200-X


List of deputy prime ministers of the Faroe Islands

Politics of the Faroe Islands

Constitution
  * Constitution Act of Succession Freedom of Speech and the Press
  * Taxation
The Crown
  * Monarch Queen Margrethe II
      + Crown Prince Frederik
      + Royal Family
  * Privy Council
  * Purveyors to the Royal Court
The unity of the Realm
  * Kingdom of Denmark Faroe Islands Denmark Greenland
Executive
Regeringen
The Government of Denmark
  * High Commissioner (list)
      + Lene Moyell Johansen
Landsstýri
The Government of the Faroe Islands
  * Premier
      + Aksel V. Johannesen
  * Deputy Premier
      + Høgni Hoydal
  * Johannesen Cabinet
Privy Council
  * Council of State
      + Queen Margrethe II
Legislature
Løgtingið
Parliament of the Faroe Islands
(35th National Parliament)
  * Speaker
      + Páll á Reynatúgvu
  * Members
Folketinget
Parliament of the Kingdom of Denmark
(69th Kingdom Parliament)
  * Speaker
      + Pia Kjærsgaard
  * Members
Judiciary
Supreme Court
  * President
      + Poul Søgaard
  * Courts
Elections
  * Political parties
  * Recent elections
      + Kingdom: 2019
      + 2015
      + 2011
      + National: 2019
      + 2015
      + 2011
  * Referendums
      + Alcohol (1907)
      + Independence
      + Alcohol (1973)
      + Act of Succession
Administrative divisions
  * Regions
  * Municipalities
  * Towns
Foreign relations
  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Jenis av Rana
  * Diplomatic missions of / to the Faroes
  * Nationality law
  * Passport
  * Visa requirements
  * Visa policy
  * Arctic policy of the Kingdom
  * Faroe Islands–European Union relations Politics of the European Union
      + Arctic policy of the EU
Related topics
  * Arctic Command
  * Defence Command
  * Politics of Denmark
  * Politics of Greenland
  * Unitarism
  * Home rule
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

The office of Deputy Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands (Faroese: varaløgmaður) is held by one of the ministers of the Faroese government. The deputy prime minister is acting as prime minister when the prime minister is on leave.


Period        Name                   Portrait  Party  Constituency          Employment     Years of living
1948–1950     Louis Zachariasen                       Sjálvstýrisflokkurin  Southstreymoy  Manager               1890–1960
1950–1951     Thorstein Petersen                      Fólkaflokkurin        Southstreymoy  Managing director     1899–1960
1951–1954     Rikard Long                             Fólkaflokkurin        Southstreymoy  Teacher               1889–1977
1954–1957     Hákun Djurhuus                          Fólkaflokkurin        Norðoyar       Teacher               1908–1987
1957–1959     Óla Jákup Jensen                        Fólkaflokkurin        Northstreymoy  Merchant              1898–1991
1959–1963     Kristian Djurhuus                       Sambandsflokkurin     Suðuroy        District magistrate   1895–1984
1963–1967     Niels Winther Poulsen                   Sjálvstýrisflokkurin  Sandoy         Teacher               1902–1990
1967–1968     Kristian Djurhuus                       Sambandsflokkurin     Suðuroy        District magistrate   1895–1984
1968–1970     Jacob Lindenskov                        Javnaðarflokkurin     Southstreymoy  Insurance agent       1933–2018
1970–1975     Peter F. Christiansen                   Sambandsflokkurin     Southstreymoy  Manager               1923–2012
1975–1979     Finnbogi Ísakson                        Tjóðveldisflokkurin   Norðoyar       Journalist            1943–2005
1981–1983     Olaf Olsen                              Fólkaflokkurin        Eysturoy       Businessman           1935–
1983–1985     Anfinn Kallsberg                        Fólkaflokkurin        Norðoyar       Accountant            1947–
1985–1989     Jógvan Durhuus                          Tjóðveldisflokkurin   Northstreymoy  Postman               1938–
1989–1991     Signar Hansen                           Tjóðveldisflokkurin   Eysturoy       Teacher               1945–
1991–1993     Jógvan Sundstein                        Fólkaflokkurin        Southstreymoy  Chartered accountant  1933–
1993–1994     Finnbogi Ísakson                        Tjóðveldisflokkurin   Southstreymoy  Journalist            1943–2005
1994–1996     Jóannes Eidesgaard                      Javnaðarflokkurin     Suðuroy        Teacher               1951–


1998–2004     Høgni Hoydal                            Tjóðveldisflokkurin   Southstreymoy  Journalist            1966–
2004–2008     Bjarni Djurholm                         Fólkaflokkurin        Southstreymoy  Teacher               1957–
2008          Høgni Hoydal                            Tjóðveldi             Southstreymoy  Journalist            1966–
2008–2011     Jørgen Niclasen                         Fólkaflokkurin        Vágar          Businessman           1969–
2011          Jacob Vestergaard                       Fólkaflokkurin        Suðuroy        Policeman             1961–
2011          Aksel V. Johannesen                     Javnaðarflokkurin     Norðoyar       Lawyer                1972–
2011–2015     Annika Olsen                            Fólkaflokkurin        Southstreymoy  Teacher               1975–
2015–2019     Høgni Hoydal                            Tjóðveldi             Southstreymoy  Journalist            1966–
2019-2022     Jørgen Niclasen                         Fólkaflokkurin        Vágar          Businessman           1969–
2022-present  Høgni Hoydal                            Tjóðveldi             Southstreymoy  Journalist            1966–


* Politics of the Faroe Islands
  * List of prime ministers of the Faroe Islands
  * web.archive.org (copy from an older version of the website tinganes.fo), list of Faroese governments since 1948


José María Aguirre T9

José María Aguirre (T-9) is a school of medicine located in a small community San Jose de Marcos near municipality Jagüey Grande situated in Matanzas Province, Cuba. The school is named after the 19th Century Cuban revolutionary general José María Aguirre. The school primarily hosts medical students from Pakistan.

Jose Maria Aguirre (T-9) Main Building

Official Name

The New Program of Formation of Doctors, Policlinical Faculty, Jose Maria Aguirre T-9, San Jose de Marcos, Jaguey Grande, Matanzas, Cuba. (In English)
Nuevo Programa de Formacion de Medicos, Facultad Policlínico, José María Aguirre T-9, San José de Marcos, Jagüey Grande, Matanzas, Cuba. (In Spanish or Español)

Locality

The Campus is present beside the community San Jose de Marcos on the main road to Havana, Matanzas and Varadero. Municipalities such as Jaguey Grande, Jovellanos & Agramonte are just a few kilometers from the school.

History


José María Aguirre T9

History

The 2005 Pakistan earthquake was centered in Azad Kashmir, near the city of Muzaffarabad, affecting a lot of areas of Azad Kashmir and North-West Frontier Province regions of Pakistan. In the International response to the 2005 Kashmir earthquake many countries, international organizations and non-governmental organizations offered relief aid to the affected regions. Cuba also offered 1000 scholarships in Medicine for Pakistani students under the title of General and Comprehensive Medicine (Equal to MBBS of Pakistan). The Project was handed over to Higher Education Commission of Pakistan. The first batch of the approximately 384 students reached from Pakistan to Cuba in the month of February 2007 which were sent to the Faculty of Medicine Máximo Santiago Haza J4 Jaguey Grande, Matanzas Province. A 2nd Batch of more than 600 students reached from Pakistan to Cuba in May 2008. The Batch 2 students were sent to two different schools Jose Maria Agurrie T9 and Antonio Ramon Horta AG7 in the same municipality Jaguey Grande. All these Faculties are under the Project The New Program For The Formation of Doctors (Nuevo Programa de Formación de Médicos Latinoamericanos).People's Republic of China, Mexico, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Paraguay, Guatemala and the Caribbean Islands.University of Medical Sciences, Cienfuegos.

Campus

Front view of the campus Jose Maria Aguirre T9

Presently there are 289 students (226 male and 63 female) on the campus.

Academics

All subjects are taught in Spanish language (Español). The course for the students consists of 1 year Spanish language and pre-medical, 5 years of Medical studies and 1 year Intership (House Job) (In Cuba or in Pakistan).

Professors of Jose Maria Aguirre T9

Gallery

  * [Front view of the campus]
    Front view of the campus
  * [Front view of the academic block]
    Front view of the academic block
  * [Front garden and parking area]
    Front garden and parking area
  * Antonio Ramon Horta AG7
  * Forest siege (2010)
  * Máximo Santiago Haza
  * ELAM (Latin American School of Medicine) Cuba


Redouane Drici

Redouane Drici (born 7 March 1959) is an Algerian former football defender. He played 5 seasons for the Norwegian club Brann, and played and lost two Norwegian Cup finals. Drici was capped six times for Algeria.

Career

In 1984, Drici signed a short-term contract with the Norwegian club Brann after visiting Bergen on a vacation. After playing for Brann the first half of the 1984 season, he moved back to Algeria.

Drici returned to Bergen and Brann in 1987, where he remained for four seasons. He was a centre back and normally played alongside Jan Halvor Halvorsen and Per Egil Ahlsen. Drici played the cup finals with Brann in 1987, which they lost to Bryne, and in 1988, which they lost to Rosenborg.

Drici was capped six times by Algeria during the spring of 1982. Algeria had in 1982 qualified for FIFA World Cup for the first time and Drici was hoping to join this historic moment, but, due to an injury, he was not eligible for Algeria's World Cup squad.

In 1995 and 1996 Drici was player coach of the sixth division club Valestrand Hjellvik FK.

Redouane Drici is married to a woman from Bergen, where he has lived since his return to the city in 1987. Today he works at Bergen Airport, Flesland.


Nasbinca

Roman Empire - Mauretania Caesariensis (125 AD).

Nasbinca was a Roman town of the Roman province of Mauretania Caesariensis. The location of Nasbinca is now lost to history but it was in today's Algeria.late antiquity till at least the Muslim conquest of the Maghreb.

During the Vandal Kingdom and Roman Empire the town was the seat of a bishopric.bishop Gennaro, attended the synod assembled in Carthage by the Vandal King Huneric, after which Gennaro was exiled to Sicily. The current titular bishop is Henry Aruna, of Kenema.


Roderick Reid

Roderick Reid (born 10 January 1970) is a former Jamaican international footballer.

Career statistics

International

National team  Year  Apps  Goals
Jamaica        1991  7     4
1992           9     2
1993           5     0
1994           1     0
1995           1     0
1996           1     0
Total          24    6

International goals

Scores and results list Jamaica's goal tally first. No  Date             Venue                                                         Opponent    Score  Result  Competition
1.  24 May 1991      Independence Park, Kingston, Jamaica                          Guyana       4–0    6–0    1991 Caribbean Cup
2.  30 May 1991      Saint Lucia                                                      2–0       2–0
3.  28 June 1991     LA Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, California, United States  Mexico       1–2    1–4    1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup
4.  3 July 1991      Canada                                                           2–3       2–3
5.  24 June 1992     Trinidad and Tobago                                           Martinique   1–0    3–2    1992 Caribbean Cup
6.  8 November 1992  Independence Park, Kingston, Jamaica                          Bermuda      2–0    3–2    1994 FIFA World Cup qualification


Mick Archer

Michael Archer (1943 – 28 October 2018Irish Gaelic footballer who played as a right corner-forward at senior level for the Cork county team.

Born in Ballyphehane, Cork, Archer first played competitive football in his youth. He arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of seventeen when he first linked up with the Cork minor team, before later joining the under-21 side.1965 championship and enjoyed a brief one-year inter-county career.

At club level Archer was a three-time Munster medallist with the St Finbarr's senior hurlers. In addition to this he also won three championship medals.

Honours

St Finbarr's
  * Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship (3): 1965, 1968, 1974
  * Cork Senior Hurling Championship (3): 1965, 1968, 1974
Cork
  * All-Ireland Minor Football Championship (1): 1961
  * Munster Minor Football Championship (1): 1961


Luis Yanes

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

Luis Alfredo Yanes Padilla (born 29 October 1982) is a retired Colombian football forward.

Career

Yanes was drafted by NorthEast United FC for the 2014 Indian Super League season in the Inaugural International Draft.

Coaching career

In September 2019, Yanes was appointed assistant manager of Sergio Novoa at Atlético Bucaramanga.

Career statistics

International

Colombia
Year      Apps  Goals
2006      5     0
Total     5     0

Statistics accurate as of match played 16 August 2006

  * Luis Yanes at National-Football-Teams.com


Jeffrey Michael

Jeffrey Michael (born 1955/1956) is an billionaire who was a founding investor of healthcare technology company CorVel Corporation.

In 1987, Michael joined with Gordon Clemons and Jim Michael and founded CorVel Corporation (originally named FORTIS),

Michael is married with 4 children and lives in Minnetonka, Minnesota.

Forbes lists his net worth as of April 2022 at $1.1 billion USD.


Hiroshi Sowa

Hiroshi Sowa (楚輪 博, Sowa Hiroshi, born May 1, 1956) is a former Japanese football player and manager.

Playing career

Sowa was born in Hiroshima on May 1, 1956. After graduating from Hosei University, he played for Yammer Diesel (later Cerezo Osaka) from 1979 to 1990. He played 191 games and scored 13 goals, He was also selected Best Eleven in 1981 and 1982.

Coaching career

After retirement, Sowa started coaching career at Cerezo Osaka in 1994. In 1996, he became a manager. In 1997, he moved to Japan Football League club Sagan Tosu and served as a manager. The club joined new league J2 League in 1999. He managed the club until 1999. In 2004, he signed with Japan Football League club YKK AP (later Kataller Toyama). In 2008, the club won the 3rd place and was promoted to J2 from 2009. However in 2010 season, the club results were bad and he was sacked in September when the club at the 18th place of 19 clubs.

Managerial statistics

Team             From  To    Record
G                W     D     L       Win %
Cerezo Osaka     1996  1996  15      5      0       10  033.33
Sagan Tosu       1999  1999  36      12     2       22  033.33
Kataller Toyama  2009  2010  78      21     18      39  026.92
Total            129   38    20      71     029.46

  * Hiroshi Sowa manager profile at J.League (archive) (in Japanese)


Lombardi, Ltd.

Lombardi, Ltd. (also sometimes styled Lombardi Limited in publicity materials) is a surviving 1919 American silent feature comedy film. It was adapted by June Mathis from a 1917 play of the same name by Frederick and Fanny Hatton, and directed by Jack Conway. Warner Baxter had an early uncredited minor role in the film.

Plot

Tito Lombardi's struggling Fifth Avenue couture house is spiraling into financial failure. Through a Broadway investor he meets and falls for a showgirl who soon proves to be a gold-digger; his attractive but unassuming female assistant Norah loves him but has never made her feelings known. With money from a third-party inheritance and some ingenuity on Norah's part, the House of Lombardi is resurrected. Lombardi and Norah find true love together.

Cast

  * Bert Lytell as Tito Lambardi
  * Alice Lake as Norah Blake
  * Vera Lewis as Mollie
  * Juanita Hansen as Phyllis Manning
  * George A. McDaniel as Riccardo 'Ricky' Tosello
  * Joseph Kilgour as Bob Tarrant
  * Thomas Jefferson as James Hodkins
  * Thea Talbot as Eloise
  * Ann May as
  * John Steppling as Max Strohan
  * Jean Acker as Daisy
  * Virginia Caldwell as Yvette
  * Golda Madden as Clothilde
  * Miss DuPont as Muriel (credited as Patricia Hannan)

Preservation status

A print of Lombardi, Ltd. was donated by the MGM and is preserved at the George Eastman House.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lombardi, Ltd..
  * Lombardi, Ltd. at IMDb
  * Lombardi, Ltd. at the TCM Movie Database
  * Synopsis at AllMovie


GapP

GapP is a counting complexity class, consisting of all of the functions f such that there exists a polynomial-time non-deterministic Turing machine M where, for any input x, f(x) is equal to the number of accepting paths of M minus the number of rejecting paths of M. GapP is exactly the closure of #P under subtraction. It also has all the other closure properties of #P, such as addition, multiplication, and binomial coefficients.

The counting class AWPP is defined in terms of GapP functions.

  * S. Fenner, L. Fortnow, and S. Kurtz. Gap-definable counting classes, Journal of Computer and System Sciences 48(1):116-148, 1994.
  * Complexity Zoo: GapP


Jai Hatam

Jai Hatam (Persian: جاي حاتم, also Romanized as Jāī Hātam)Itivand-e Jonubi Rural District, Kakavand District, Delfan County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 132, in 27 families.


Redouan Cairo

Sergiano Herbert CairoRedouan Cairo is a Surinamese-Dutch kickboxer fighting in the Superkombat Fighting Championship where he is the 2013 Superkombat World Grand Prix Tournament Runner-up. Also a Mixed martial artist, he is a former WAKO-Pro world cruiser heavyweight K-1 rules -94.1 kg champion.

He is ranked #10 light heavyweight kickboxer of the world by Liverkick.com.

Career

Cairo was two times WAKO-Pro champion, intercontinental in 2011 and world in 2013.

He became WAKO-Pro K-1 rules Intercontinental Champion against Andrei Stoica after five round of fighting.Podgorica, Montenegro on February 25, 2012. Originally, it was announced that Stoica defeated Cairo via decision after 3 rounds. However, SK officials overturned the decision to a no contest as the judges actually scored the bout a majority draw. Stoica had also caused controversy by referring to Cairo as "the nigger" in his post-fight interview. Stoica himself apologized for the mistake, blaming his poor command of English.

On July 30, 2011, Cairo took on Dzianis Hancharonak in Las Vegas, NV, United States. The action started immediately and after scoring a knocked down twice in the second round, Cairo lost by TKO in round three.

Also in Monaco, Cairo won his second WAKO-Pro title. This time against Zinedine Hameur-Lain by KO in fourth round.Vladimir Mineev in Russia one month later.

He rematched Sebastian Ciobanu at Superkombat World Grand Prix 2013 IV in Giurgiu, Romania on October 12, 2013, and won with a brutal knee KO in round three.

He beat Jegish Yegoian by unanimous decision at the Superkombat World Grand Prix 2013 Final Elimination in Ploiești, Romania on November 9, 2013.

He competed in the Superkombat World Grand Prix 2013 Final in Galați, Romania on December 21, 2013, beating Giannis Stoforidis via TKO due to a broken hand in the semi-finals before dropping a unanimous decision to Frank Muñoz after an extension round in the final.


Redouan Cairo

There was no winner in a rematch against Dzianis Hancharonak at Kickboxing Empire II in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States on March 8, 2014, as the fight ended up in draw.

Titles

  * Professional
      + 2014 Real Fighters World Champion -95 kg (1 Title Def.)
      + 2013 WAKO-Pro K-1 rules World Champion -94 kg
      + 2011 WAKO-Pro K-1 rules Intercontinental Champion -85 kg
  * Superkombat Fighting Championship
      + 2014 Knockout of the Year nomination (vs. Ali Cenik)
      + 2013 Superkombat World Grand Prix Tournament Runner-up
  * Amateur
      + 2006 IFMA World Muaythai champion [Gold]
      + 2002 Dutch amateur champion -86 kg

Kickboxing record


Redouan Cairo

Professional kickboxing record
21 wins (10 KOs), 14 losses, 3 draw, 2 no contests
Date                                                                                Result  Opponent                        Event                                                                Location                  Method                             Round  Time
2017-10-29                                                                                Loss    [Netherlands] Levi Rigters      WFL: Manhoef vs. Bonjasky, Final 16                                  Almere, Netherlands       TKO                                1      —
2017-04-23                                                                                Loss    [Netherlands] Brian Douwes      WFL - Champion vs. Champion, Semi Finals                             Almere, Netherlands       Decision                           3      3:00
2016-06-04                                                                                Loss    [Belarus] Igor Bugaenko         ACB KB 6: Battle in Brussels                                         Brussels, Belgium         Decision                           3      3:00
2016-04-03                                                                                Loss    [Cape Verde] Luis Tavares       WFL - Where Heroes Meet Legends                                      Hoofddorp, Netherlands    Decision                           3      3:00
2016-03-05                                                                                Win     [Suriname] Ashwin Balrak        The Battle                                                           Netherlands               KO                                 1
2015-12-06                                                                                Win     [Morocco] Ibrahim El Bouni      Real Fighters: A Night 2 Remember                                    Hilversum, Netherlands    KO                                 5
Defended Real Fighter World Championship -95 kg.
2015-10-18                                                                                Loss    [Spain] Loren Javier            WFL "Unfinished Business", Semi Finals                               Hoofddorp, Netherlands    Decision                           3      3:00
2015-04-19                                                                                Win     [Spain] Loren Javier            The Best of all Elements                                             Almere, Netherlands       KO (left hook)                     3
2014-11-30                                                                                Win     [Netherlands] Fred Sikking      Real Fighters: A Night 2 Remember                                    Hilversum, Netherlands    Decision (Unanimous)               5      3:00
Wins Real Fighter World Championship -95 kg.
2014-09-27                                                                                Win     [Belgium] Ali Cenik             Superkombat World Grand Prix IV 2014                                 Almere, Netherlands       KO (flying knee)                   3
2014-06-08                                                                                Win     [Netherlands] Patrick Veenstra  Fight Fans 10                                                        Amsterdam, Netherlands    Decision                           3      3:00
2014-03-08                                                                                Draw    [Belarus] Dzianis Hancharonak   Kickboxing Empire II                                                 Las Vegas, Nevada, USA    Decision (split)                   5      3:00


Redouan Cairo

2013-12-21                                                                                Loss    [Spain] Frank Muñoz             Superkombat World Grand Prix 2013 Final, Final                       Galați, Romania           Ext. r. decision (unanimous)       4      3:00
Fight was for 2013 Superkombat World Grand Prix tournament title.
2013-12-21                                                                                Win     [Greece] Giannis Stoforidis     Superkombat World Grand Prix 2013 Final, Semi Finals                 Galați, Romania           TKO (hand injury)                  2
2013-11-09                                                                                Win     [Armenia] Jegish Yegoian        Superkombat World Grand Prix 2013 Final Elimination, Quarter Finals  Ploiești, Romania         Decision (Unanimous)               3      3:00
2013-10-12                                                                                Win     [Romania] Sebastian Ciobanu     Superkombat World Grand Prix IV 2013                                 Giurgiu, Romania          KO (Knee)                          3      2:42
2013-05-11                                                                                Draw    [France] Abdarhmane Coulibaly   THE GAME                                                             Saint-Denis, La Réunion   Decision                           3      3:00
2013-04-20                                                                                Loss    [Russia] Vladimir Mineev        Battle of Moscow 11                                                  Moscow, Russia            Decision (Unanimous)               5      3:00
Lost WAKO-Pro World Cruiser Heavyweight -94.1 kg Championship (K-1 rules).
2013-03-09                                                                                Win     [France] Zinedine Hameur-Lain   Monte Carlo Fighting Masters                                         Monte Carlo, Monaco       TKO                                3
Wins WAKO-Pro World Cruiser Heavyweight -94.1 kg Championship (K-1 rules).
2012-07-07                                                                                Win     [Bulgaria] Kolyo Ivanov         Superkombat World Grand Prix III                                     Varna, Bulgaria           TKO (Low kicks)                    3
2012-05-12                                                                                Loss    [Romania] Sebastian Ciobanu     Superkombat World Grand Prix II 2012                                 Cluj Napoca, Romania      TKO                                2      0:12
2012-02-25                                                                                NC      [Romania] Andrei Stoica         Superkombat World Grand Prix I 2012                                  Podgorica, Montenegro     No contest                         3      3:00
Originally, it was announced that Stoica defeated Cairo via decision. However, Superkombat officials overturned the decision to a no contest as the judges actually scored the bout a majority draw.


Redouan Cairo

2011-10-01                                                                                Loss    [Spain] Frank Muñoz             Superkombat World Grand Prix III                                     Brăila, Romania           Decision                           3      3:00
2011-07-30                                                                                Loss    [Belarus] Dzianis Hancharonak   Kickboxing Empire I                                                  Las Vegas, Nevada, USA    KO                                 3      2:06
2011-07-04                                                                                Draw    [Angola] Henriques Zowa         Death Before Dishonor                                                Almere, Netherlands       Decision                           3      3:00
2011-05-27                                                                                Loss    [Czech Republic] Ondřej Hutník  Grand Prix Chomutov                                                  Chomutov, Czech Republic  Decision (Unanimous)               3      3:00
2011-04-30                                                                                Win     [Romania] Andrei Stoica         K-1 Rules Kickboxing in Monaco                                       Monte Carlo, Monaco       Decision                           5      3:00
Wins vacant WAKO-Pro K-1 rules -85 kg Intercontinental title.
2011-03-27                                                                                Win     [Russia] Anzor Shihabahov       North Against South part 3                                                                     Decision                           3      3:00
2010-12-23                                                                                Win     [Netherlands] Hicham Achalhi    Slamm Klaar om te Bosse                                              Paramaribo, Suriname      Decision                           3      3:00
2010-08-28                                                                                Loss    [Belgium] Filip Verlinden       Slamm Fighting with the Stars                                        Paramaribo, Suriname      Decision                           3      3:00
2009                                                                                Loss    [Turkey] Bahadir Sari                                                                                Istanbul, Turkey          KO (Left hook)                     2
2009                                                                                Loss    [France] Zinedine Hameur-Lain                                                                        Contrexéville, France
For the WPMF European Thai Boxing rules Championship.
2008-08-30                                                                                Win     [Netherlands] Fred Sikking      Slamm The Return of the Iron Lady                                    Paramaribo, Surinam       KO (Spinning Left High Heel Kick)  2
Legend: Win Loss Draw/No contest Notes


Redouan Cairo

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
3 matches      0 wins  3 losses
By knockout      0        2
By submission    0        1

Res.  Record  Opponent         Method                         Event                        Date          Round  Time  Location            Notes
Loss   0–3    Igor Kostin      Submission (Rear-Naked Choke)  Draka - Pro Draka MMA        Nov 24, 2012    3    0:36  Khabarovsk, Russia
Loss   0–2    Chinto Mordillo  KO                             WKN Spain                    Apr 5, 2009     1          Barcelona, Spain
Loss   0–1    Chinto Mordillo  TKO (Retirement)               BBT - Black Bull Tournament  Jan 22, 2008    1    1:36  Barcelona, Spain    MMA debut.

  * List of male kickboxers
  * Official Superkombat Profile


Nascimento

Nascimento may refer to:

  * Nascimento, a Portuguese surname
  * Nascimento, an album by Milton Nascimento
  * Nascimento (footballer, born 1937), retired football goalkeeper
  * Nascimento (footballer, born 1960), retired football midfielder


Roderick McKenzie (disambiguation)

Roderick McKenzie was a New Zealand politician.

Roderick McKenzie may also refer to:

  * Roderick McKenzie, Canadian fur trader and the cousin of Alexander Mackenzie
  * Roderick D. McKenzie (1885-1940), American-Canadian sociologist
  * Roddy McKenzie (born 1975), Scottish footballer (Heart of Midlothian FC, Livingston FC)
  * Roddy McKenzie (footballer, born 1945), Northern Ireland footballer (Airdrieonians, Hibernian FC, Clydebank FC)
  * Roderick McKenzie, one of the editors of Liddell and Scott's A Greek–English Lexicon
  * Roddie MacKenzie (born 1901), Scottish footballer (Newcastle United FC)


Mick Bone

Michael Bone (born 3 October 1942) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s.

Bone, who kicked four goals in his second VFL game, was recruited from Thornbury YMCW. Mainly used as a rover, he played all 21 games in 1964 and appeared in the 1964 VFL Grand Final loss to Melbourne.

He also had a long career in the Ovens & Murray Football League, playing 144 games for Wodonga. Bone captained - coached Wodonga to three consecutive Ovens and Murray Football League grand finals, winning premierships in both 1967 and 1969. (defeated by Corowa Football Club in 1968).


Luis Zamora

Luis Zamora (born 17 February 1948) is an Argentinian lawyer and politician.

He is the leader of the Self-determination and Freedom party and served as National Deputy between 1989 and 1993 and again in 2001 and 2005.

He graduated in Law from the University of Belgrano. During a visit by president George H. W. Bush to the Argentinian Congress in 1991 in Buenos Aires he screamed at Bush and was sent out of the room.


José Zagal Moya

Dr. José H. Zagal

'Jose H. Zagal Moya (born in Talca Chile, December 19, 1949) is a Chilean scientist educated at the University of Chile with postgraduate training in the United States of America with a Ph.D. degree from Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland Ohio and postdoctoral training at Brookhaven National Laboratory , Upton, New York. At present he is a Distinguished Professor, Department of Chemistry and Materials, Faculty of Chemistry and Biology, Universidad de Santiago de Chile (USACH) where he directs the Laboratory of Electrocatalysis since 1982. He got his Ph.D. in chemistry Case Western Reserve University, US (1978) and was postdoctoral fellow at Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, New York, in 1982. His main research efforts are focused on the fundamentals of electron transfer reactions that are relevant for energy conversion and sensors. He has contributed in the area of electrocatalysis, electrodes modified with metal macrocyclics, electrochemistry of biological molecules, the catalysis of the reduction of molecular oxygen and many other reactions of relevance, conductive polymers, electrochemical sensors and in pioneering work in the establishment of non-linear correlations between thermodynamic properties of molecular catalysts and their electrochemical reactivity. These contributions are essential in the development of non-precious metal catalysts for energy conversion devices and electrochemical sensors. [1][2][3] He also has contributed in the field of corrosion, conductive polymers and his well-known volcano correlations for the electrocatalytic properties of surface-confined molecular catalysts

Prizes and distinctions


José Zagal Moya

Prizes and distinctions

He was awarded by the President of Chile, Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle the Presidential Chair in Science in 1996 by a Committee chaired by a Nobel Prize in Chemistry Rudolph Marcus and including Physics Nobel Laureate David Gross. He received the Silver Medal “University Merit” in 1998 and the Gold Medal in 2002 and the Manuel Bulnes Medal in 2013. He was distinguished by Conicyt with “Fondecyt Diploma” for being awarded more than 10 consecutive research grants without rejects in 2012. He still remains unbeaten in Fondecyt. He has been awarded two Milenium Projects as Alternative Responsible Scientist and has participated in many other associative research projects in Chile and abroad. He was appointed by the President of Chile Sebastian Piñera Echeñique and the Minister of Education, Member of the Superior Council of Research of Conicyt for the period 2010–2013. In 2014 he received the Dr. Alberto Zanlungo Prize. He has received several distinctions from international scientific societies. He was appointed Fellow by the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) of the UK in 2018. He became a Member of the RSC in 2017. He received the Fellow Medal from the International Society of Electrochemistry based in Europe and the Fellow Medal from the US-based Electrochemical Society (ECS) both in 2014. This year he was incorporated as an Active Member to the Academy of Sciences of Latin America (ACAL) and became an Emeritus Member of The Electrochemical Society of the United States of America. He created the Chilean Secretary of ISE in 2003 and was his first chilean representative. He also created the Chile Section of ECS in 2011 and is presently its Chairman. He was a co-founder of the Chilean Society of Carbonaceous Materials and is presently its President. He is also the President of the Iberoamerican Chemical Society.

Publications


José Zagal Moya

Publications

He has published over 222 papers (200 indexed publications) coedited four books, 9 book chapters and 3 patents. H impact factor= 41 (Web of Science), H= 42 Scopus and H= 48 (Google Scholar) with more 7460 citations in Google. He has created three patents with the Chilean Navy on electrode materials for energy conversion. He has presented more than 300 papers in national and international meetings, including some plenary and invited lectures and keynotes worldwide. He has been a guest editor for the Journal of Applied Electrochemistry, The International Journal of Electrochemistry and recently in Current Opinion in Electrochemistry

Training of professionals and scientists

He was involved in the creation of the Masters and Ph.D. Programs in Chemistry from his university and it was the very first doctoral program in Usach. He has supervised more 60 thesis: 36 undergraduate and professional students: 20 doctorates, 5 masters and 9 postdocs, some coming from Europe (Russian Federation, France, Germany, Spain and Italy).

Books

1) N4 Macrocyclic Metal Complexes. J.H. ZAGAL, F. Bedioui, J.P. Dodelet (Eds), Springer New York ( 2006).

  * Electroquímica: voltametrías sobre electrodo sólido. Fethi Bedioui, Silvia Gutiérrez Granados, Alejandro Alatorre Ordaz y 2) J.H. ZAGAL, Sello Editorial Usach, (2009).

3https://www.springer.com/la/book/9783319311708) “Electrochemistry of MN4 macrocyclic metal complexes” Volume 1 Energy: “Electrochemistry of MN4 Macrocyclic complexes” J.H. Zagal, F. Bedioui (Eds) Springer Switzerland (2016) (segunda edición) 316 páginas. 4) https://www.springer.com/gb/book/9783319313306 “Electrochemistry of MN4 macrocyclic metal complexes” Volume 2 Biomimesis, Electroanalysis, and Electrosynthesis of MN4 complexes” J.H. Zagal, F. Bedioui, (Eds) Springer Switzerland (2016) (segunda edición) 436 páginas


José Zagal Moya

Editorial boards

He has been involved in many editorial boards of scientific journals. He was member of the editorial board of the Journal of Applied Electrochemistry (1988-2010), Journal of the Chilean Chemical Society (1984-2007) and Electrocatalysis (2010-2015) and is presently member of the Editorial Board of several international publications: Journal of Solid State Electrochemistry (Springer), International Journal of Electrochemistry (Hindawi), Electrochemistry Communications (Elsevier), Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society, Electrochemical Energy Technology (De Goutyer) and Chimica Nova and Frontiers in Chemistry. He has been a Guest Editor for the Journal of Applied Electrochemistry, Current Opinion in Electrochemistry and for the International Journal of Electrochemistry.

Hobbies

Professor Zagal is also a man of many talents: he sings and plays several instruments, including the guitar and the scottish bagpipes. He also writes poetry, paints and draws cartoons. He played Caiphas in the Opera Rock Jesus Christ Superstar in the early 70's. He has been a volunteer firemen with the 14th British and Commonwealth Fire & Rescue Company in Santiago since 1972 and is also the official piper of his company. Some of his caricatures have been published in the magazine “Interface” of the Electrochemical Society and in the Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society. He is a devoted train enthusiast. He has built large replicas or working steam locomotive and full size freight wagons. He also collects full size railway items including 12 wagons and 2 locomotives, one steam and an electric locomotive. With other enthusiasts he started in the 80's the "Chilean Association for the Preservation of the Railways". With two other enthusiasts he owns the "Puangue Station" which is one of the few preserved railway stations in rural areas.


Hiroshi Uchiyamada and Cool Five

"Hiroshi Uchiyamada" redirects here. For the fictional character in the Japanese manga Great Teacher Onizuka, see List of Great Teacher Onizuka characters.

Hiroshi Uchiyamada and Cool Five (内山田洋とクール・ファイブ, Uchiyamada Hiroshi to Kūru Faibu) are a Japanese kayōkyoku group, formed by Hiroshi Uchiyamada (born Michio Uchiyamada, 1936–2006) in 1967 and fronted by the lead vocalist Kiyoshi Maekawa.

In 1969, the group debuted with the 11th Japan Record Award-winning song "Nagasaki wa Kyou mo Ame datta".

After the band's founder died of lung cancer in 2006, the remaining members, including Maekawa, reunited.

Band members

             * Hiroshi Uchiyamada (内山田 洋, Uchiyamada Hiroshi)(birthname: Michio Uchiyamada (内山田 道生, Uchiyamada Michio;, June 6, 1936 – November 3, 2006) - guitars, vocals
             * Kiyoshi Maekawa (前川 清, Maekawa Kiyoshi)(August 19, 1948 –) - lead vocals
1967–1987    * Masaki Kobayashi (小林 正樹, Kobayashi Masaki)(January 1, 1943 –) - bass guitar, vocals
             * Etsuro Miyamoto (宮本 悦朗, Miyamoto Etsurou)(January 15, 1948 –) - keyboards, piano, vocals
             * Shigemi Iwaki (岩城 茂美, Iwaki Shigemi)(January 5, 1943 –) - saxophone, flute, vocals
             * Shigeru Morimoto (森本 繁, Morimoto Shigeru)(January 23, 1942 –) - drums, vocals

Discography

Charting singles on the Japanese Oricon


Hiroshi Uchiyamada and Cool Five

Year                                                Single                                       Chart positions
JP
1969                                                "Nagasaki wa Kyō mo Ame Datta (長崎は今日も雨だった)"         2
"Wakare Ame (わかれ雨)"                                                     32
"Awazu ni Aishite (逢わずに愛して)"                                             1
1970                                                "Ai no Tabiji wo (愛の旅路を)"                           4
"Uwasa no Onna (噂の女)"                                                    2
"Ai no Itazura (愛のいたずら)"                                                10
1971                                                "Subete wo Aishite (すべてを愛して)"                      24
"Onna no Iji (女の意地)"                                                    43
"Onna no Kuyashisa (女のくやしさ)"                                            26
"Minato no Wakareuta (港の別れ唄)"                                           11
"Hiren (悲恋)"                                                            22
1972                                                "Kono Ai ni Ikite (この愛に生きて)"                        7
"Koiuta (恋唄)"                                                           14
"Soshite, Kōbe (そして、神戸)"                                                 6
1973                                                "Otokonaki (男泣き)"                                  14
"Shussen (出船)"                                                          15
"Umidori no Naku Hi ni (海鳥の鳴く日に)"                                       24
"Kokorogawari (心がわり)"                                                   32
1974                                                "Ame no Shinobiai (雨のしのび逢い)"                       41
"Banka (晩夏)"                                                            64
"Uminari (海鳴り)"                                                         45
1975                                                "Uwasa (うわさ)"                                      41
"Kita Hotel (北ホテル, Kita Hoteru)"                                        31
"Nakanoshima Blues (中の島ブルース, Nakanoshima Brūsu)"                         9
"Futari no Midousuji (二人の御堂筋)"                                          44


Hiroshi Uchiyamada and Cool Five

1976                                                "Kimagure Ame (気まぐれ雨)"                             40
"Tokyo Sabaku (東京砂漠)"                                                   19
"Onna no Kawa (女の河)"                                                    53
1977                                                "Saikai Blues (西海ブルース, Nakanoshima Brūsu)"         20
"Futari no Kaikyou (二人の海峡)"                                             57
"Omoikiri Bashi (思いきり橋)"                                                45
"Minato no Wasuregusa (港の忘れ草)"                                          76
1978                                                "Ai no Tobira (愛の扉)"                               91
"Sayounara no Kanata e (さようならの彼方へ)"                                     56
"Mukashi ga Arukara (昔があるから)"                                           91
1979                                                "Akirame Waltz (あきらめワルツ, Akirame Warutsu)"         83
1980                                                "Last Song"                                        87
"Miwaku Shape Up (魅惑・シェイプアップ, Miwaku Sheipu Appu)"                      93
1984                                                "Koi Saguri Yume Saguri (恋さぐり 夢さぐり)"               58


Hiroshi Uchiyamada and Cool Five

* The group released over 50 singles until Kiyoshi Maekawa left the band in 1987, and those sales have been estimated more than 5.9 million copies.

Kōhaku Uta Gassen Appearances


Hiroshi Uchiyamada and Cool Five

Kōhaku Uta Gassen Appearances

Year                   #                       Song                                      No.              VS                              Remarks
1969 (Showa 44)/20th   1                       Nagasaki Wa Kyoumo Amedatta (长崎は今日も雨だった)  19/23            Pinky & Killers
1970 (Showa 45)/21st   2                       Uwasa No Onna (噂の女)                       13/24            Ryoko Moriyama
1971 (Showa 46)/22nd   -                       Minato No Wakareuta (港の別れ唄)               -/25             Fuji Keiko (original schedule)  Absent because of Kiyoshi Maekawa's illness.
                                                                                Replaced by Fuji Keiko and Four Leaves.
1974 (Showa 49)/25th   3                       Uminari (海鳴り)                             18/25            Mari Amachi                     Returned after 3 years
1975 (Showa 50)/26th   4                       Naka No Shima Blues (中の島ブルース)             12/24            Mina Aoe
1976 (Showa 51)/27th   5                       Tokyo Sabaku (東京砂漠)                       6/24             Naomi Sagara
1977 (Showa 52)/28th   6                       Omoikiri Hashi (思い切り橋)                    17/24            Mina Aoe (2)
1978 (Showa 53)/29th   7                       Hashigo Sake (さようならの彼方へ)                  15/24            Hiromi Ōta
1979 (Showa 54)/30th   8                       Hashigo Sake (昔があるから)                     19/23            Sayuri Ishikawa
1980 (Showa 55)/31st   9                       Hashigo Sake (魅惑・シェイプアップ)                 10/23            Rumiko Koyanagi
1981 (Showa 56)/32nd   10                      Hashigo Sake (女・こぬか雨)                     19/22            Sachiko Kobayashi
1982 (Showa 57)/33th   11                      Uwasa No Onna (2)                         16/22            Miyuki Kawanaka
2006 (Heisei 18)/57th  -                       Nagasaki Wa Kyou Mo Amedatta              12/27            Masako Mori                     Participate under the name of Kiyoshi Maekawa
2007 (Heisei 19)/58th  Soshite Koube (そして、神戸)  8/27                                      Kaori Mizumori
2008 (Heisei 20)/59th  Tokyo Sabaku            8/27                                      Miyuki Kawanaka


Marisa Cortesi

Marisa Cortesi (born 3 June 1970) is a Swiss former equestrian. She competed in the individual eventing at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

  * Marisa Cortesi at Olympedia


Gaoying

Gaoying (simplified Chinese: 高营; traditional Chinese: 高營; pinyin: Gāoyíng) is a town of Chang'an District, in the northeast outskirts of Shijiazhuang, Hebei province, China.As of 2011, it has 6 residential communities (社区) under its administration.

  * List of township-level divisions of Hebei


John Elmsley

John Elmsley (1762 – April 29, 1805) was Chief Justice of Upper Canada and afterwards of Lower Canada. In both of the Canadas he served as President of the Executive Council and Speaker of the Legislative Council. During the Hunter administration, he was the most powerful man in Upper Canada.

Early life in England

In 1762, he was born in England at Marylebone, London. He was the first son of Alexander and Anne (Elligood) Elmsley. He was educated at Oriel College, Oxford, graduating BA in 1786, MA in 1789, and entering the Inner Temple in 1790.

At London in July, 1796, he married Mary Hallowell, daughter of Captain Benjamin Hallowell III (1723-1799) R.N., of Roxbury, Boston, by his wife Mary, daughter of Thomas Boylston.Executive Council of Upper Canada. Mrs Elmsley's Loyalist father was His Majesty's Commissioner of Customs for the Port of Boston at the time of the Boston Tea Party, which led the excited revolutionaries to persecute and expel the family from Boston, on pain of death. Mrs Elmsley was a niece of Governor Moses Gill and her brothers included Admiral Sir Benjamin Hallowell-Carew, one of Nelson's Band of Brothers, and Ward Hallowell (better known as Ward Nicholas Boylston), the great benefactor of Harvard University. Her mother was a first cousin of Susanna Boylston, the mother of the 2nd President of the United States, John Adams, and grandmother of the 6th President, John Quincy Adams.

Upper Canada

In November 1796, Elmsley arrived in Newark, soon followed by his wife and father-in-law. Lieutenant-Governor John Graves Simcoe had left the province in July, choosing Peter Russell to act as administrator in his absence. Before he left Simcoe had ordered that the provincial capital be moved from Niagara to York (Toronto), and Russell was busy organising the unwelcome upheaval. For legal reasons, Elmsley objected strongly to the move which brought him into conflict with Russell throughout 1797.

Elmsley House, Toronto. Built 1798.


John Elmsley

Elmsley House, Toronto. Built 1798.

In July, 1797, Parliament was held at York, but a compromise had been met with a bill passed to permit the courts to remain at Niagara-on-the-Lake for a further two years. Elmsley finally moved to York in the spring of 1798, building a large house that later became the Lieutenant-Governor's residence. The administrator (Russell) and the chief justice (Elmsley) continued to disagree about almost everything.

Concerning land grants and tariffs with Lower Canada, Elmsley was greatly influenced by his friend Richard Cartwright, generally supporting the Loyalist and merchant points of view. In legal matters, he tried to adapt English law to Canadian circumstances but was consistently opposed by Allcock, who believed that there should be absolutely no tampering with English law, procedures, and precedents. Elmsley was one of the few university graduates in the province, and was much given to elegant phrases and Latin quotations, a habit that may not have endeared him to all his colleagues.

Lower Canada and death

When the Duke of Portland appointed Elmsley to the Chief Justiceship of Upper Canada, he also promised him promotion to the Chief Justiceship of Lower Canada as soon as the post became vacant. In 1800, fearing he would lose money with another move, Elmsley withdrew his claim. Despite his reluctance, he was appointed to the Lower Canadian post in 1802, following the resignation of William Osgoode. The salary was increased from £1,000 to £1,500 a year, and he was to be called to the Executive and Legislative Councils of Lower Canada with a 'seat next in Rank to the Lieutenant Governor.'

He traveled to Montreal in February 1805 with plans to go to the United States after he had become seriously ill in November of the previous year. He died in Montreal on April 29, 1805.

Legacy

When the Fort York Government House was destroyed in the War of 1812 by an explosion from the British ammunition magazine, Chief Justice Elmsley's house was purchased on King Street and converted into the new Government House. Despite this it was still called Elmsley House for a long period.

Elmsley's widow sold the north half of Park Lot 11 to provide land for King's College (now the University of Toronto).


John Elmsley

Elmsley's son Captain John Elmsley sold land to build St. Basil's Church an college next to his brother's Barnstable estate.

Personal

Elmsley's wife and children left for England following his death.

Elmsley's son Captain John Elmsley (1801-1863) was a member of the Legislative Council of Upper Canada for York 1831 to 1841 and Executive Council of Upper Canada 1830 to 1839.St. Michael's Cathedral (Toronto).

Son Remegius Elmsley built his estate, Barnstaple next to St. Basil College.


Redoute's Dancer

Redoute's Dancer is a Thoroughbred racehorse who won the New Zealand Derby in 2007.

Having competed in Sydney throughout the early part of his three-year-old season, the connections of the son of Redoute's Choice decided to chase a Group 1 win for the colt and high prize money in New Zealand.

He had one start in New Zealand before the Derby in the Championship Stakes on the same course, a race which has been won by the last two Derby winners. He won the race easily before impressively beating the best New Zealand had to offer in the 2007 Derby.

The horse had only two starts after his New Zealand Derby win, running a creditable sixth in the Rosehill Guineas before failing on a wet track in the AJC Derby.

Redoute's Dancer was retired to stud at Touchstone Farm in Western Australia. A number of leading studs in the Hunter Valley were looking to stand him but prominent Western Australian businessman Paul Silvestro who owns Redoute's Dancer wanted him to stand in Western Australia.

  * Thoroughbred racing in New Zealand


Monumento a la Madre, Guadalajara

Not to be confused with Mother's Monument.

The Monumento a la Madre (transl. Monument to the Mother) is installed in Guadalajara, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.indigenous woman looking at the sky while she covers her child.bronze statue that lies on a volcanic rock base.

  * Media related to Monumento a la Madre, Guadalajara at Wikimedia Commons


Rerum

Rerum may refer to :

  * Lacrimae rerum is the Latin for tears for things.
  * Rerum novarum is an encyclical issued by Pope Leo XIII on May 16, 1891.
  * Rerum Moscoviticarum Commentarii was a Latin book by Baron Sigismund von Herberstein on the geography, history and customs of Muscovy.
  * Rerum Deus Tenax Vigor is the daily hymn for None in the Roman Catholic Breviary.
  * Silva rerum was a specific type of a book, a multi-generational chronicle.


Félix Torres

Félix Torres may refer to:

  * Félix Torres Amat (1772-1849), Spanish bishop
  * Félix Torres (baseball) (born 1932), Puerto Rican baseball player
  * Félix Torres (footballer, born 1964), Paraguayan football striker
  * Félix Torres (footballer, born 1997), Ecuadorian football defender