Lydia Moshodi

Moji Lydia Moshodi (born 18 April 1971) is a South African politician from the Free State. A member of the African National Congress (ANC), she has represented the Free State in the National Council of Provinces since 2016. She previously held her seat from 2009 to 2014. Since 2019, she has co-chaired Parliament's Joint Committee on Ethics and Members' Interests.

Legislative career

Born on 18 April 1971,2009 general election, when she was elected to represent the Free State in the National Council of Provinces.National Assembly in the 2014 general election, but she did not win a seat. However, two years later, on 11 April 2016, she returned to Parliament when she was assigned to fill a casual vacancy in the National Council of Provinces. She was re-elected to her seat at the 2019 general election.

After the 2019 election, the ANC announced that it would nominate Moshodi for election as co-chairperson of the Joint Committee on Ethics and Members' Interests.Bheki Nkosi of the National Assembly.

  * Ms Moji Lydia Moshodi at Parliament of South Africa
  * Ms Moji Lydia Moshodi at People's Assembly


Lavaca-Navidad River Authority

The Lavaca-Navidad River Authority or LNRA was formed in August, 1941 by the Texas legislature. Its regulatory authority is authorized by Article 16, Section 59, of the Texas Constitution, codified in Vernon's Annotated Texas Civil Statutes as Article 8280-131. Its main concerns are water conservation in the Lavaca River and Navidad River basins within the boundaries of Jackson County, Texas. The authority maintains its headquarters at 4631 Farm to Market Road 3131 in unincorporated Jackson County, near the City of Edna.

Reservoir

The LNRA currently operates the Palmetto Bend Dam on the Navidad River which forms Lake Texana.

  * List of Texas river authorities
  * Lavaca-Navidad River Authority


Joby Godfrey

Joseph Godfrey (January 1894 – January 1977), commonly known as Joby Godfrey, was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Birmingham, Coventry City, Manchester City and Merthyr Town.forward.

Godfrey was born in Waleswood, near Rotherham.wartime competition, but was unable to settle when the Football League began again.Birmingham in the Second Division on the opening day of the first post-war season, in a 4–1 home win against Hull City,Merthyr Town via both Coventry City and Manchester City. After a year with Merthyr, in which he rarely appeared for the first team, he moved into non-league football back in his native Yorkshire.


Milvinae

The Milvinae kites are found in the family Accipitridae. Many taxonomic authorities have the subfamily under revision.

Image  Genus                                  Living Species
       Harpagus Vigors, 1824                    * Double-toothed kite, Harpagus bidentatus
                                                * Rufous-thighed kite, Harpagus diodon
       Ictinia Vieillot, 1816                   * Mississippi kite, Ictinia mississippiensis
                                                * Plumbeous kite, Ictinia plumbea
       Rostrhamus Lesson, 1830                  * Snail kite, Rostrhamus sociabilis
       Helicolestes Bangs & T.E Penard, 1918    * Slender-billed kite, Helicolestes hamatus
       Lophoictinia Kaup, 1847                  * Square-tailed kite, Lophoictinia isura
       Hamirostra Brown, 1845                   * Black-breasted buzzard, Hamirostra melanosternon
       Haliastur Selby, 1840                    * Brahminy kite, Haliastur indus
                                                * Whistling kite, Haliastur sphenurus
                                                * Red kite, Milvus milvus
       Milvus Lacépède, 1799                    * Black kite, Milvus migrans
                                                * Yellow-billed kite, Milvus aegyptius


Fasu language

Fasu, also known as Namo Me, is one of the Kutubuan languages of New Guinea.

Varieties

Wurm and Hattori (1981) considered its three principal dialects, Fasu, Some and Namumi, to be three languages, which they called the West Kutubuan family. However, Glottolog and Usher consider Fasu to be a single language.

Classification

Fasu is not particularly close to the two East Kutubuan languages, though Usher reconfirms a connection.

Although Fasu has proto-TNG vocabulary, Malcolm Ross considers its traditional inclusion in TNG to be somewhat questionable. Other researchers agree.

  * Loeweke, Eunice and Jean May. 1980. General Grammar of Fasu (Namo me): Lake Kutubu, Southern Highlands Province. In Don Hutchisson (ed.), Grammatical studies in Fasu and Mt. Koiali, 5–106. Workpapers in Papua New Guinea Languages, no. 27. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Summer Institute of Linguistics.
  *
  * Ross, Malcolm (2005). "Pronouns as a preliminary diagnostic for grouping Papuan languages". In Andrew Pawley; Robert Attenborough; Robin Hide; Jack Golson (eds.). Papuan pasts: cultural, linguistic and biological histories of Papuan-speaking peoples. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. pp. 15–66. ISBN 0858835622. OCLC 67292782.
  * Timothy Usher, New Guinea World, Namo Me


Landero

Landero is a surname. People with this name include:

  * Humberto Gómez Landero (1904–1968), Mexican screenwriter and film director
  * José Francisco Landero (b. 1971), Mexican politician
  * Leticia López Landero (b. 1962), Mexican politician
  * Tomás López Landero (b. 1950), Mexican politician
  * Toto Landero (1995–2022), Filipino professional boxer
  * Alejandro Landero Gutiérrez (b. 1975), Mexican politician
  * Landeros surname page


Location of Hart County in Kentucky

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Hart County, Kentucky.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Hart County, Kentucky, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 18 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

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

  * Adair
  * Allen
  * Anderson
  * Ballard
  * Barren
  * Bath
  * Bell
  * Boone
  * Bourbon
  * Boyd
  * Boyle
  * Bracken
  * Breckinridge
  * Breathitt
  * Bullitt
  * Butler
  * Caldwell
  * Calloway
  * Campbell
  * Carlisle
  * Carroll
  * Carter
  * Casey
  * Christian
  * Clark
  * Clay
  * Clinton
  * Crittenden
  * Cumberland
  * Daviess
  * Edmonson
  * Elliott
  * Estill
  * Fayette
  * Fleming
  * Floyd
  * Franklin
  * Fulton
  * Gallatin
  * Garrard
  * Grant
  * Graves
  * Grayson
  * Green
  * Greenup
  * Hancock
  * Hardin
  * Harlan
  * Harrison
  * Hart
  * Henderson
  * Henry
  * Hickman
  * Hopkins
  * Jackson
  * Jefferson
  * Jessamine
  * Johnson
  * Kenton
  * Knott
  * Knox
  * LaRue
  * Laurel
  * Lawrence
  * Lee
  * Leslie
  * Letcher
  * Lewis
  * Lincoln
  * Livingston
  * Logan
  * Lyon
  * Madison
  * Magoffin
  * Marion
  * Marshall
  * Martin
  * Mason
  * McCracken
  * McCreary
  * McLean
  * Meade
  * Menifee
  * Mercer
  * Metcalfe
  * Monroe
  * Montgomery
  * Morgan
  * Muhlenberg
  * Nelson
  * Nicholas
  * Ohio
  * Oldham
  * Owen
  * Owsley
  * Pendleton
  * Perry
  * Pike
  * Powell
  * Pulaski
  * Robertson
  * Rockcastle
  * Rowan
  * Russell
  * Scott
  * Shelby
  * Simpson
  * Spencer
  * Taylor
  * Todd
  * Trigg
  * Trimble
  * Union
  * Warren
  * Washington
  * Wayne
  * Webster
  * Whitley
  * Wolfe
  * Woodford

Current listings

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


[Dr. Lewis Barrett House]
1   Dr. Lewis Barrett House                                                                                July 24, 1980      2nd and Caldwell Sts.                                                                  Munfordville
                                                                  Dr. Lewis Barrett House                                         (#80001539)        37°16′20″N 85°53′21″W / 37.272222°N 85.889167°W

                                                                  [Battle of Munfordville Site]
2   Battle of Munfordville Site                                                                                October 15, 1999   Roughly bounded by Green River, U.S. Route 31W, Rowletts, and the L&N railroad tracks  Munfordville
                                                                  Battle of Munfordville Site                                     (#97000866)        37°15′31″N 85°53′28″W / 37.258611°N 85.891111°W

                                                                  [Chapline Building]
3   Chapline Building                                                                                July 24, 1980      Main St.                                                                               Munfordville
                                                                  Chapline Building                                               (#80001540)        37°16′15″N 85°53′23″W / 37.270972°N 85.889611°W

                                                                  [Alvey Cox House]
4   Alvey Cox House                                                                                July 24, 1980      1st and Washington Sts.                                                                Munfordville
                                                                  Alvey Cox House                                                 (#80001541)        37°16′11″N 85°53′21″W / 37.269861°N 85.889167°W

                                                                  [Gardner House]
5   Gardner House                                                                                August 4, 2004     Farm lane on the northern side of W. Walker Rd.                                        Northtown
                                                                  Gardner House                                                   (#04000794)        37°14′17″N 85°59′44″W / 37.238056°N 85.995556°W

                                                                  [Hart County Courthouse]
6   Hart County Courthouse                                                                                July 24, 1980      Town Sq.                                                                               Munfordville
                                                                  Hart County Courthouse                                          (#80001542)        37°16′19″N 85°53′25″W / 37.271944°N 85.890278°W


[Hart County Deposit Bank and Trust Company Building]
7   Hart County Deposit Bank and Trust Company Building                                                                           July 24, 1980      Main St.                                                                               Munfordville
                                                                  Hart County Deposit Bank and Trust Company Building             (#80001543)        37°16′20″N 85°53′28″W / 37.272111°N 85.891111°W

                                                                  [Horse Cave Historic District]
8   Horse Cave Historic District                                                                                August 2, 2001     Kentucky Route 218, roughly between U.S. Route 31W and Edwards Ave.                    Horse Cave
                                                                  Horse Cave Historic District                                    (#01000796)        37°10′44″N 85°54′22″W / 37.178889°N 85.906111°W

                                                                  [Munford Inn]
9   Munford Inn                                                                                March 19, 1984     109 Washington St.                                                                     Munfordville
                                                                  Munford Inn                                                     (#84001615)        37°16′13″N 85°53′23″W / 37.270278°N 85.889861°W

                                                                  [Munfordville Baptist Church]
10  Munfordville Baptist Church                                                                                July 24, 1980      313 S. 5th St.                                                                         Munfordville
                                                                  Munfordville Baptist Church                                     (#80001544)        37°16′17″N 85°53′41″W / 37.271389°N 85.894722°W

                                                                  [Munfordville Presbyterian Church and Green River Lodge No.88]
11  Munfordville Presbyterian Church and Green River Lodge No.88                                                                  July 24, 1980      3rd and Washington Sts.                                                                Munfordville
                                                                  Munfordville Presbyterian Church and Green River Lodge No.88    (#80001545)        37°16′17″N 85°53′30″W / 37.271389°N 85.891667°W

                                                                  [Munfordville School]
12  Munfordville School                                                                                March 19, 1984     3rd and Washington Sts.                                                                Munfordville


Munfordville School                                             (#84001613)        37°16′16″N 85°53′32″W / 37.271111°N 85.892222°W

13  Pearce-Wheeler Farm                                                                                November 25, 2005  640 Sims Cemetery Rd.                                                                  Canmer
                                                                                (#05001317)        37°18′46″N 85°43′02″W / 37.312778°N 85.717222°W
14  Salts Cave Archeological Site                                                                                May 15, 1979       Address restricted                                                                     Munfordville
                                                                                (#79000278)
15  Colonel Robert A. Smith Monument                                                                                July 17, 1997      Along CSX railroad tracks, 0.25 miles west of Woodsonville                             Munfordville
                                                                                (#97000693)        37°15′27″N 85°53′46″W / 37.2575°N 85.896111°W
                                                                  [F.A. Smith House]
16  F.A. Smith House                                                                                July 24, 1980      204 N. Washington St.                                                                  Munfordville
                                                                  F.A. Smith House                                                (#80001546)        37°16′14″N 85°53′30″W / 37.270556°N 85.891667°W

                                                                  [Unknown Confederate Soldier Monument in Horse Cave]
17  Unknown Confederate Soldier Monument in Horse Cave                                                                            July 17, 1997      Old Dixie Highway, 1 mile south of its junction with Interstate 65                     Horse Cave
                                                                  Unknown Confederate Soldier Monument in Horse Cave              (#97000694)        37°11′37″N 85°55′37″W / 37.193611°N 85.926944°W

                                                                  [Gen. George T. Wood House]
18  Gen. George T. Wood House                                                                                July 24, 1980      2nd and Caldwell Sts.                                                                  Munfordville
                                                                  Gen. George T. Wood House                                       (#80001547)        37°16′22″N 85°53′20″W / 37.272778°N 85.888889°W


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


R v Albert

Queen v AlbertSouth African criminal law, especially as it applies to the defence of superior orders. It was heard in the Supreme Court of the Cape of Good Hope on August 5, 1895. The case had been sent up for review by the Resident Magistrate of Somerset West, under Act 20 of 1856.De Villiers CJ, as judge of the week.

De Villiers CJ held, and Upington J concurred that, a child under fourteen years of age who assists his father in committing a crime is presumed to do so in obedience to his father's orders, and is not punishable, even if he knew that he was doing a forbidden act—unless, in the case of a child above seven years of age, the crime was so heinous as obviously to absolve him from the duty of obedience.

  * Defense of infancy
  * South African criminal law
  * Superior orders

Queen v Albert (1895) 12 SC 272.


Jerome Miller

Jerome Miller may refer to:

  * Jerome A. Miller (born 1946), American philosopher
  * Jerome B. Miller (1846–1920), American politician from Wisconsin
  * Jerome G. Miller (1931–2015), American social worker
  * Jerome Miller, character in The Killer Elite
  * Jerry Miller (disambiguation)


Freedom Rally

This article is about the event in Boston. For Canadian truck driver protest, see 2022 Canadian truck driver convoy.

Mass Cann/NORML's Freedom Rally 2008

The Boston Freedom Rally (often confused with Seattle's Hempfest)Boston, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. Held on the third Saturday in September, it is traditionally the second largest annual gathering demanding marijuana law reform in the United States, after the Seattle Hempfest.

History

4:20 PM at Freedom Rally 2009

The first Freedom Rally was held in 1989 in North Adams. The second was on the dock beside the USS Constitution. The third was held in front of the Massachusetts State House on Beacon Street and the fourth, in 1992, was held on Boston Common at the Parkman Bandstand.

  * Official Mass Cann/NORML Website
  * NORML National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws
  * City of Boston's Boston Common Web page
  * The Boston Freedom Rally


Lydia Manon

Lydia Manon (born September 16, 1982, in Reading, PA) is an American retired ice dancer. With Ryan O'Meara, she is the 2005 U.S. bronze medalist and Four Continents bronze medalist. They announced the end of their partnership in March 2005.

Manon began skating with Brandon Forsyth in March 2005.Michel Klus.

Currently, Manon is a graduate student in the Slavic Department at the University of Virginia.

Competitive highlights

(with O'Meara)

Event                          2003–04  2004–05
Four Continents Championships           3rd
U.S. Championships             6th      3rd
Nebelhorn Trophy               6th      1st
Pacific Coast Sectionals                1st
Midwestern Sectionals          1st

(with Shalin)

Event               2002–03
U.S. Championships  10th
Eastern Sectionals  4th

(with Klus)

Event                       2000–01
World Junior Championships  14th
U.S. Championships          1st J.
Junior Grand Prix, Poland   5th
Junior Grand Prix, Ukraine  4th
    J. = Junior level

(with Obzansky)

Event                                 1997–1998  1998–1999  1999–2000
U.S. Championships                    6th N.     2nd N.     6th J.
N. = Novice level; J. = Junior level

Programs

(with O'Meara)

Season     Original dance                        Free dance
2004–2005    * You Can't Take that Away From Me  Black Cat, White Cat (soundtrack)
             * 42nd Street musical               by Goran Bregovic

  * Manon / O'Meara at the International Skating Union
  * Manon / Klus at the International Skating Union


Emigration during the Hugo Chávez administration involved many Venezuelans, primarily upper-class and educated professionals, leaving Venezuela to live in other countries.Venezuelan refugee crisis. From the beginning to the end of Chávez tenure, it was estimated by the Central University of Venezuela (UCV) that 1.5 million Venezuelans (four to six percent of the country's total population) had emigrated.

History

Election of Chávez

In 1998, when Chávez was first elected, 14 Venezuelans were granted asylum in the United States; according to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, 1,086 Venezuelans were granted asylum in the 12-month period ending in September 1999.military coup d'état attempt. His promises to allocate more funds to the impoverished also concerned wealthy and middle-class Venezuelans, triggering the first wave of emigrants fleeing the Bolivarian government.

2002 coup d'état attempt

After the coup d'état attempt in April 2002 and years of political tension following Chávez's rise to power, Venezuela experienced a spike in emigration.United States embassy in Caracas to United States agencies expressed astonishment at the number of Venezuelans attempting to enter the United States.

Re-election of Chávez

Following the 2006 presidential elections and Chávez's re-election, visits to emigration websites by Venezuelans increased; visits to MeQuieroIr.com (Spanish: I want to leave) rose from 20,000 in December 2006 to 30,000 in January 2007, and there was a 700 percent increase in visa applications from Venezuelans at vivaenaustralia.com.

Causes

Chávez's promise to allocate more funds to the impoverished concerned wealthy and middle-class Venezuelans, triggering the first wave of emigrants fleeing the Bolivarian government.Andrés Bello Catholic University Economic and Social Research Institute head Anitza Freitez stated that during the Chávez presidency, "individual development prospects and individual security" were the main causes of emigration from Venezuela.

Deterrents

Venezuelans also chose not to emigrate during the Chávez administration; an increased emigration rate was prevented due to deterrents.Great Recession and because they lacked destination locations.Florida International University, Venezuelans at the time "weren't willing to sacrifice their social and professional status for a lesser life", though this would change as the crisis in Venezuela intensified.


Effects

The United States embassy in Caracas stated in May 2002 that the "drain of skilled workers could have a significant impact on Venezuela's future".Newsweek, with the magazine stating in 2009 that "the outrush of Venezuelan brainpower is gutting universities and thinktanks, crippling industries and hastening the economic disarray that threatens to destroy one of the richest countries in the hemisphere" and that "the biggest export of the Bolivarian revolution is talent".Central University of Venezuela (UCV), an estimated 1.5 million Venezuelans emigrated between 1999 and 2014.

Destinations

Many of the wealthy Venezuelans emigrated to the United States, mainly choosing to reside in Miami, Doral and Weston, Florida, while others decided to settle in Panama City.


Jobst Oetzmann

Jobst Christian Oetzmann (born 4 November 1961) is a German film director and screenwriter. He is best known for directing several episodes of the police crime drama series Tatort, but he also made films based on literature, such as The Loneliness of the Crocodile, that were presented at international film festivals. He served on the board of the German national organisation for film directors from 2005 to 2014.

Early life and education

Born in Hanover, Germany,Slim Jobst Oetzmann Produktion. From 1985, he studied at the University of Television and Film Munich, graduating in 1991 in film and TV drama.Der Condor, was produced at the university during his studies and presented for the opening of the 1988 Torino Film Festival.Only You.

Career

His first film to receive international attention was The Loneliness of the Crocodile in 1999, based on a novel by Dirk KurbjuweitDieter Schleip, whom Oetzmann knew from the time of their studies and who was his preferred composer. The film was presented at international film festivals such as the Cannes Film Festival. Its U.S. premiere was at the 2001 Brooklyn Film Festival under the title The Loneliness of the Crocodile.Guggenheim Museum in New York City, and in Hong Kong. It was awarded the Bayerischer Filmpreis in the Producers category in 2001.

Oetzmann was a screenwriter and director of many popular TV series, such as Tatort (Crime Scene) and SOKO 5113.Tatort: Schwarzer Advent, was nominated for the TV prize Adolf-Grimme-Preis,Tatort: Im freien Fall, which premiered on 4 November 2001, won the prize in 2002.Coxless Pair was based on a novella by Kurbjuweit.

Oetzmann is a member of the national Bundesverband Regie

Awards


Jobst Oetzmann

Awards

  * 2001: Bayerischer Filmpreis
  * 2002: Adolf-Grimme-Preis (for Tatort: Im freien Fall)
  * Literature by and about Jobst Oetzmann in the German National Library catalogue
  * Jobst Oetzmann at IMDb
  * Official website
  * Loneliness of the Crocodiles, The (Einsamkeit der Krokodile, Die) german-films.de
  * Jobst Oetzmann realisiert sein Kinodebüt mit Olga Film mediabiz.de 27 October 1999
  * Oetzmann, Jobst Christian drehbuchautoren.de


Milvia Boselli

Anna Milva Boselli (born 21 September 1943) is a former Italian politician. She was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1983 to 1992, representing the Italian Communist Party, the Democratic Party of the Left and the Democrats of the Left.

Biography

Boselli was born on 21 September 1943 in Reggio Emilia.

She was first elected to the Chamber of Deputies for Verona–Padova–Vicenza–Rovigo in the 1983 general election as a member of the Italian Communist Party. She was a member of the committee on public works. She was re-elected in the 1987 general election, after which she became a member of the committee on the environment, land and public works.

Following the dissolution of the Italian Communist Party at the svolta della Bolognina, she joined the Democratic Party of the Left in 1991 and then the Democrats of the Left in 1998. Boselli contested the Senate of the Republic as a candidate for the single-member constituency of L'Ulivo in the 2001 general election, but she was defeated by the centre-right candidate.

In 2004, she was elected as a municipal councilor in Padua, representing the Democrats of the Left. She served as president of the municipal council from 13 June 2004 until 6 June 2009. That year, she was re-elected as a councilor, this time as a representative for the Democratic Party, a position that she would hold until 25 May 2014.

Works

  * (with Alberto Baroni and Gianumberto Caravello), Everest between dreams, adventure and science. Twenty years of research in Nepal. Conversation with Aldo Comello (CLEUP 2014)


Fastnet Line

Fastnet Line operated a ferry service carrying cars, freight and passengers between Ringaskiddy, Cork, Ireland and Swansea, Wales on MS Julia.

History

From 1987 to 2006, the Swansea Cork ferry was operated by Swansea Cork Ferries Limited, an Irish-based company. The service ceased operating after the 2006 season. After disposing of their most recent vessel (the MV Superferry) and failing to find a suitable replacement, Swansea Cork Ferries Limited announced that they would not be operating the service during the 2007 summer season. In fact, there was no service during the whole of 2008 or 2009.

A two-year campaign, started in April 2008 by concerned local businesses and individuals in the south-west of Ireland and South Wales, resulted in the forming of a co-operative which raised funds to enable the purchase of a new vessel and set up Fastnet Line.

Swansea to Cork branding

After a long process of negotiation, including approval by the Finnish courts, it was announced in mid-September 2009 that the ship to run the new service, MS Julia, had been purchased for Fastnet Line.Scandinavia.MS Julia left Finland en route for Cork on 17 September 2009, calling at the Port of Swansea for berthing trials along the way. She wintered in the Port of Cork before leaving in January 2010, for dry-docking, safety certification, and for some minor modifications in compliance with safety regulations at both Cork and Swansea.

Fastnet Line services started from Swansea on 10 March 2010, and from Cork on 11 March 2010,

End of service

The company suddenly cancelled sailings on 1 November 2011, and entered into examinership, an Irish process supplying protection against bankruptcy akin to the US Chapter 11 procedure. In January 2012 its business plan was to become a seasonal ferry service from April 2012. The company was seeking sponsorship, with the vessel to be named by the sponsor and used as "Britain's largest Billboard". Details of the situation were posted and updated on the company website.

The following month the company said it would cease operations, with the loss of 78 jobs, as it had failed to fund a €1.6 million rescue package. It hoped the service would be resurrected.

  * Fastnet Line official website
  * MS Julia official website
  * Campaign website


Lander Panera

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

Lander Panera Arteagabeitia (Chinese: 蘭特; born 4 December 1981) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Yau Tsim Mong in the Hong Kong First Division League as a defensive midfielder.

Club career

Career in Spain

Arteagabeitia started his professional career at the fifth-tier Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol in Spain. He played for four clubs at the fifth-tier division league for eight seasons before joining fourth-tier, Tercera División club Alicante CF in 2011.

Southern

Arteagabeitia joined newly promoted Hong Kong First Division League club Southern District RSA in mid-2012, along with other three Spanish players.Biu Chun Rangers. He suffered a tibial plateau fracture on 19 January 2013 against Sun Pegasus, for which he hand surgery later that day. Arteagabeitia was expected to stay on the sidelines for three months and would miss the rest of the season.

Club statistics (Hong Kong)

As of 5 May 2013. Club             Season   Division        League  Senior Shield  League Cup  FA Cup  AFC Cup  Total
Apps             Goals    Apps            Goals   Apps           Goals       Apps    Goals    Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals
   Southern      2012–13  First Division  10      0              4           0       —        —      2      0     N/A    N/A  16  0
Southern Total   10       0               4       0              0           0       2        0      0      0     16     0
Hong Kong Total  10       0               4       0              0           0       2        0      0      0     16     0

  * Lander Panera at Soccerway
  * Futbolme Profile (in Spanish)
  * AllSportsPeople Profile
  * Lander Panera Arteagabeitia at HKFA


National Register of Historic Places listings in Henry County, Georgia

This is a list of properties and districts in Henry County, Georgia, that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

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

Current listings

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


[Brown House]
1   Brown House                                                                           August 1, 1991      71 Macon St.                                                                              McDonough     Also part of the McDonough Historic District, it now houses the Genealogical Society and Family Research Library
                                              Brown House                                 (#91000908)         33°26′44″N 84°08′48″W / 33.445556°N 84.146667°W

2   Crawford-Talmadge House                                                               April 1, 1980       Northwest of Hampton at U.S. Routes 19/41 and Talmadge Rd.                                Hampton       On private property with a gated road; also known as Lovejoy Plantation; was owned by Gov. & Sen. Herman Talmadge
                                                                                (#80001091)         33°25′44″N 84°19′42″W / 33.428889°N 84.328333°W
                                              [Globe Hotel]
3   Globe Hotel                                                                           September 5, 1985   20 Jonesboro St.                                                                          McDonough     Also part of the McDonough Historic District, now houses Scarlett's Retreat Day Spa
                                              Globe Hotel                                 (#85001980)         33°26′51″N 84°08′53″W / 33.4475°N 84.148056°W

                                              [Smith Griffin House]
4   Smith Griffin House                                                                   December 19, 1985   Off Wynn Dr. northeast of State Route 20                                                  Hampton
                                              Smith Griffin House                         (#85003225)         33°23′57″N 84°16′01″W / 33.3992°N 84.26686°W

                                              [Hampton Depot]
5   Hampton Depot                                                                         September 10, 1979  E. Main St.                                                                               Hampton
                                              Hampton Depot                               (#79000730)         33°23′04″N 84°17′00″W / 33.384444°N 84.283333°W

                                              [Henderson Manufacturing Company]
6   Henderson Manufacturing Company                                                       October 27, 2004    10 James St.                                                                              Hampton
                                              Henderson Manufacturing Company             (#04001180)         33°23′09″N 84°16′55″W / 33.38583°N 84.28197°W


[Henry County Courthouse]
7   Henry County Courthouse                                                               September 18, 1980  Courthouse Sq.                                                                            McDonough     A contributor to the McDonough Historic District
                                              Henry County Courthouse                     (#80001092)         33°26′52″N 84°08′48″W / 33.44786°N 84.14674°W

                                              [James and Bertha Hooten House]
8   James and Bertha Hooten House                                                         May 20, 2009        115 Atlanta St.                                                                           McDonough     Currently a local law office.
                                              James and Bertha Hooten House               (#09000327)         33°27′04″N 84°08′49″W / 33.45107°N 84.14690°W

                                              [Lawrenceville Street Historic District]
9   Lawrenceville Street Historic District                                                February 20, 2009   Lawrenceville St., roughly between the Henry County Courthouse square and State Route 20  McDonough
                                              Lawrenceville Street Historic District      (#09000054)         33°27′00″N 84°08′42″W / 33.45°N 84.145°W

                                              [Locust Grove Historic District]
10  Locust Grove Historic District                                                        July 18, 2016       Centered along GA 42/US 23 between Hi-Hope Dr. & Grove Rd.                                Locust Grove
                                              Locust Grove Historic District              (#16000451)         33°20′51″N 84°06′35″W / 33.347424°N 84.109793°W

                                              [Locust Grove Institute Academic Building]
11  Locust Grove Institute Academic Building                                              September 4, 1986   3644 State Route 42//US 23                                                                Locust Grove  Now city hall
                                              Locust Grove Institute Academic Building    (#86002179)         33°21′07″N 84°06′50″W / 33.35203°N 84.11402°W

                                              [McDonough Historic District]


[McDonough Historic District]
12  McDonough Historic District                                                           November 19, 2007   Centered on Griffin St. and Keys Ferry St.                                                McDonough     The pictured gas station currently houses the McDonough Welcome Center, Main Street Program and McDonough Hospitality and Tourism, Inc Office
                                              McDonough Historic District                 (#07001201)         33°26′49″N 84°08′50″W / 33.447°N 84.147333°W

                                              [Walden-Turner House]
13  Walden-Turner House                                                                   April 9, 1980       State Route 42/US 23 and Ward St.                                                         Stockbridge   Last two-story Victorian house in Stockbridge. Demolished in 2006.
                                              Walden-Turner House                         (#80001093)         33°32′40″N 84°13′58″W / 33.544444°N 84.232778°W


Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Register of Historic Places in Henry County, Georgia.


R v Askov

R v Askov, [1990] 2 S.C.R. 1199, is a 1990 appeal heard before the Supreme Court of Canada which established the criteria and standards by which Canadian courts judge whether an accused's right to a speedy trial under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, Section 11(b) "to be tried within a reasonable time" has been infringed.

The appellants argued successfully that criminal charges against them should be stayed on the grounds that their trial had been unreasonably delayed, contrary to the Charter’s guarantee under Section 11(b) that "Any person charged with an offence has the right... to be tried within a reasonable time." Disagreeing with the Court of Appeal for Ontario, the Supreme Court found that the delays were indeed unreasonable and directed a stay of proceedings against the appellants. Thousands of pending criminal cases were consequently dismissed on similar grounds.

Background

Appellants Askov, Hussey and Gigliotti were initially charged with conspiracy to commit extortion and related offences in November 1983. A date early in July 1984 was agreed on for the preliminary hearing, but the hearing was not completed until September. A trial date was set for October 1985, but the case could not be accommodated during this session, and the trial was delayed until September 1986, nearly two years after the conclusion of the preliminary hearing.

When the trial began, the accused moved for a stay of proceedings on the grounds of unreasonable delay. The trial judge, Michael George Bolan, granted the stay, finding longstanding, uncorrected institutional problems were the major cause of the delay. Crown attorney appealed the stay to the Court of Appeal, which set aside the stay, finding: "(1) that there was no misconduct on the part of the Crown resulting in the delay or any part of it; (2) that there was no indication of any objection by any of the appellants to any of the adjournments; (3) that there was no evidence of any actual prejudice to the appellants caused by the delay." R. v. Askov [1990] 2 S.C.R., at p. 1207

The Ruling


R v Askov

The Ruling

In siding with the appellants, the Court drew on the decision of the United States Supreme Court in Barker v. Wingo, 407 U.S. 514 (1972) in addition to previous Canadian Supreme Court decisions in R. v. Rahey, [1987] 1 S.C.R. 588, Mills v. The Queen, [1986] 1 S.C.R. 863 and R. v. Conway, [1989] 1 S.C.R. 1659 in setting out four factors to consider when deciding whether the delay in bringing an accused to trial has been unreasonable:

  * the length of the delay
      + as delays become longer they become more difficult to excuse
      + very lengthy delays are prima facie excessive and cannot be excused
      + complex cases may justify longer delays
      + delays owing to actions of the Crown weigh in favour of the accused
  * the explanation for the delay
      + delays owing to inadequate institutional resources weigh against the Crown
      + the burden to justify such a delay falls upon the Crown
      + in determining whether such a delay is reasonable, the jurisdiction in question may be compared to others in the country, using obtaining conditions in better, not worse, districts as a standard of comparison
  * a waiver of the right by the accused
      + a waiver of the right by the accused may justify the delay, but the waiver must be “informed, unequivocal and freely given”
  * prejudice to the accused
      + in the absence of a waiver, when a trial has been substantially delayed a certain prejudice to the interest of the accused may be inferred where it is not rebutted by the Crown

The justices agreed that the specific guarantees provided by Section 11 of the Charter ought to be understood primarily as supporting the fundamental justice provisions of Section 7, but while Justices Cory and McLachlin found in Section 11(b) a broader societal or communitarian interest in the principle of timely justice, Justices Dickson, Lamer and Sopinka found in this section only an individual right touching the interest of an accused.

  * List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (Lamer Court)
  * Full text of Supreme Court of Canada decision at LexUM and CanLII


Jerome McCarthy

For the American marketing professor, see E. Jerome McCarthy.

Jerome McCarthy (born 6 April 1973) is a South African former footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a midfielder.

Career

McCarthy played club football for Santos and Manning Rangers.

He also played international football for South Africa.

Personal life

He is the brother of Benni McCarthy.Mandrax in November 2020.


Matt Hatchett

James Matthew Hatchett (born April 12, 1966) is an American businessman and politician from Georgia. Hatchett is a Republican member of the Georgia House of Representatives from the 150th District.

Early life

Hatchett was born in Dublin, Georgia. Hatchett graduated from Dublin High School.

Education

In 1988, Hatchett earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Mathematics from Presbyterian College.

Career

Hatchett is a businessman.

In 1999, Hatchett became a city councilman of Dublin, Georgia until 2009.

On November 2, 2010, Hatchett won the election and became a Republican member of Georgia House of Representatives for District 143. Hatchett defeated Pablo Santamaria with 54.71% of the vote.

On November 6, 2012, Hatchett won the election and became a Republican member of Georgia House of Representatives for District 150.

Hatchett is a Majority Caucus Chairman of Georgia Republican Party.

Personal life

Hatchett's wife is Kim Hatchett. They have two children. Hatchett and his family live in Dublin, Georgia.

  * Matt Hatchett at ballotpedia.org
  * Matt Hatchett at gahousegop.org
  * votehatchett.com
  * Matt Hatchett at dlcda.com
  * Matt Hatchett at hometownhealthonline.com


Lydia Murdock

Lydia Murdock is an American pop singer.answer song to Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean", known as "Superstar", where she portrayed Billie Jean saying that she's "mad as hell" in the song's lyrics. The song was a hit, peaking at #14 in the UK in October 1983.


Emigration from Hong Kong

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Emigration from Hong Kong refers to the migration of Hong Kong residents away from Hong Kong. Reasons for migration range from livelihood hardships, such as the high cost of living and educational pressures, to economic opportunities elsewhere, such as expanded opportunities in mainland China following the Reform and Opening-Up, to various political events, such as the Japanese invasion of Hong Kong during the Second World War, the 1967 unrest, uncertainties leading up to the 1997 handover, and the 2019–2020 unrest. The largest community of Hong Kongers living outside of Hong Kong is in Mainland China,US,CanadaUK.

History

Japanese occupation

Governor Mark Young surrendered Hong Kong to the Empire of Japan on 25 December 1941, after the British colonial authorities lost the Battle of Hong Kong against the invading Japanese forces.Japan surrendered at the end of the Second World War. As a result, the population of Hong Kong dwindled from 1.6 million in 1941 to 600,000 in 1945.

Post-WWII to 1960s unrest

While post-WWII Hong Kong saw a population boom with increased migration from mainland China, the traditional ways of life in the indigenous villages in the New Territories collapsed. Unable to earn a living in the newly industrialised economy of post-war Hong Kong, many villagers exercised their right of abode in the United Kingdom and left for Europe.


Emigration from Hong Kong

Throughout the 1960s, local discontent and labour movements against British colonial rule led to growing unrest, exemplified by the 1966 and 1967 riots. This pushed some Hong Kong residents to move abroad to various countries in Southeast Asia, South Africa and South America. This wave did not come to a rest until the mid-1970s.

Lead-up to handover

On 19 December 1984, the People's Republic of China and the United Kingdom signed the Sino-British Joint Declaration, and validated the 1997 handover of Hong Kong back to China. Political uncertainties leading up to this transfer of sovereignty, including the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre in Beijing, prompted some Hong Kong residents to migrate in the 1980s-90s.

The British government made it clear that Hong Kong subjects would not be granted British citizenship on the grounds that they were residing in a British colony, so migrants made their own arrangements. Cities such as Vancouver, Toronto, Sydney, Melbourne and London were popular destinations, and an estimated US$4.2 billion entered Canada as a result.returned to Hong Kong in the early years following the handover.

Post-handover and reverse migration

See also: Hong Kong returnee

After the handover, a significant portion of Hong Kong-born emigrants to foreign countries returned to Hong Kongreturn migration known as the "Hong Kong returning tide" (Chinese: 香港回流潮). Statistics indicate that 35% of people who emigrated from Hong Kong since the 1980s ultimately returned to the city.

Migration to Chinese mainland

In the years following Chinese economic reform, a growing number of Hong Kongers have migrated to mainland China, in what is known as the “heading north” (Chinese: 北上) phenomenon.Hong Kong,Shenzhen and other cities in the Greater Bay Area of Guangdong province.

Social issues and 2019–2020 unrest


Emigration from Hong Kong

Social issues and 2019–2020 unrest

Social inequality and the high cost of living accelerated throughout the 2010s. This coupled with the increasing hostile stance from the Hong Kong government to universal suffrage and political expression further increased the sentiment to migrate from Hong Kong. A key milestone would be the first occasion of tear gassing of peaceful protestors in decades, which at the time was directed by the chief executive C Y Leung, and this sparked backlash from the public and precipitated the Umbrella Movement. Government further exacerbated the political climate, notably the Mass protests erupted in 2019 in response to proposed extradition amendments by the Carrie Lam administration, which began as peaceful demonstration and protests but later escalated. Chinese central government then enacting the Hong Kong national security law to enlarge the power of the police to arrest and detain.

These events have pushed some residents to leave Hong Kong, including opposition activists fleeing arrest.Australia and Canada widened permanent residency pathways for students, skilled workers and asylum seekers from Hong Kong.UK announced a citizenship pathway for BN(O) passport holders and dependents, granting three million Hongkongers eligibility for British citizenship. By the end of 2021, around 88,000 have applied for this scheme.

  * History of Hong Kong
  * Demographics of Hong Kong
  * Hong Kong returnee
  * Chinese emigration
  * British nationality law and Hong Kong
  * Brain drain
  * Yacht people


Joaquin Miller Park

For other uses, see Miller Park (disambiguation).

Joaquin Miller Park is a large open space park in the Oakland Hills owned and operated by the city of Oakland, California. It is named after early California writer and poet Joaquin Miller, who bought the land in the 1880s, naming it "The Hights" [sic], and lived in the house preserved as the Joaquin Miller House.

Park

Joaquin Miller at his home

In addition to building his home here and planting hundreds of trees, Joaquin Miller placed monuments to his various heroes on the property, including Moses, John C. Frémont, and Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

The park's 500 acres (2.0 km2) are heavily wooded with coast redwoods, coast live oaks, and pines. Many of the trees were originally planted by Miller himself. The Oakland Hills location provides panoramic views of the San Francisco Bay area. The park features include miles of hiking, biking, and horseback riding trails, an off-leash dog area, a children's playground, an amphitheater, and picnic tables. The stairs below the "cascades" that flow from the Woodminister Amphitheater are actively used by fitness enthusiasts and weddings. The park is cared for by the Friends of Joaquin Miller Park coalition of users.

Flora in the park include pinkflower currant, evergreen huckleberry, creambush, and gooseberry.

Amphitheater

Joaquin Miller Park contains the 2,000-seat Woodminster Amphitheater and Cascade, an outdoor amphitheater regularly used to stage both amateur and professional musicals and plays. For many years the Oakland Recreation Department put on popular productions of musical comedies there, three per summer, using mostly amateur performers. Starting in 1967, production of the summer musicals was taken over by the current management.

The Cascade is the amphitheater's waterfall feature built in 1941 and dedicated to California writers, still with flowing water. It was designed by Howard Gilkey, who also designed the Cleveland Cascade at Lake Merritt (now dry).

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Joaquin Miller Park.
  * City of Oakland, Joaquin Miller Park website
  * Woodminster Musicals website


Milutin Đurović

Milutin Đurović (Cyrillic: Милутин Ђуровић; born 29 January 1974) is a Montenegrin brigadier general and the Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Montenegro since 16 April 2021.


Lost in Paris

Lost in Paris (original title: Paris pieds nus) is a 2016 French-Belgian comedy film written, directed and co-produced by Dominique Abel and Fiona Gordon, starring Gordon as a Canadian librarian who meets a homeless man (played by Abel) in Paris. The film also features Emmanuelle Riva and Pierre Richard. The film had its world premiere at the Telluride Film Festival on 2 September 2016.8th Magritte Awards, including Best Film, and won Best Editing for Sandrine Deegen.

Plot

When she is a little girl Fiona's (Fiona Gordon) aunt Martha moves from Canada to Paris.

Years later, Fiona receives a letter from her aunt Martha which asks her to come to Paris to help her since she is about to be forced into an old age home since she is 88.

Fiona arrives in Paris only to find her aunt missing. Posing for a photo near the Eiffel tower she falls into the Seine and loses her backpack and belongings. The backpack is found by Dom (Dominique Abel) who lives in a tent by the river. He uses Fiona's money to treat himself to dinner at an expensive restaurant where he runs into Fiona. The two dance and he offers to walk her home. While he is paying Fiona notices that he is wearing her purse and confronts him. He runs away from her and she falls in the Seine a second time.

Dom realizes he is in love with Fiona and returns her backpack to the Canadian embassy where she retrieves it. She goes in search of her aunt, but is told she is dead and the funeral is happening that day. She goes to the funeral, Dom following behind. When they arrive they are asked to give a eulogy and Dom does, despite not knowing aunt Martha, at first saying generic pleasantries before giving an impassioned speech that Martha was a secret racist who hated badly dressed people as well as the homeless. During the reception Fiona realizes that she is at the funeral of Marthe, her aunt's friend. Going to the coffin to check on the body, Dom accidentally gets his tie caught in the coffin lid, and Fiona gets her nose stuck in the elevator trying to help him. When she is revived she is handed an urn containing the remains of Marthe, which she thinks also includes Dom's ashes. In reality Dom is fine, though when Fiona learns this she slaps him angrily.


Lost in Paris

Meanwhile, Martha has been on the run from nurses from a retirement home that keep visiting her, hoping to persuade her to move in. She crosses paths with Dom several times and nearly crosses paths with Fiona. After Fiona slaps him Dom goes home to his tent and gets drunk, running into Martha who is hiding out in that location. He offers her some of his champagne.

Later that night Fiona falls asleep in Martha's apartment, while Dom falls asleep in his tent with Martha. Dom and Fiona have an erotic dream about each other, leading Dom to have sex with Martha. Afterwards, Martha goes outside and retrieves Fiona's phone from a garbage bin. The two call each other and briefly connect, with Martha saying she has been drinking champagne in New York while sleeping with an attractive man. Fiona puts the clues together to find that Martha is on Île aux Cygnes near the replica of the Statue of Liberty. Arriving and seeing Dom, she realizes that he and her aunt had sex, but asks him to help her find her aunt. He has his dog pick up her scent which leads them to the Eiffel Tower.

Fiona and Dom climb up the Eiffel Tower where they find Martha asleep in a satellite dish. The three pause and admire the view of the city before Martha dies.

After her cremation a small ceremony with Fiona and Dom is held at Île aux Cygnes before they throw her ashes in the Seine. Fiona then reveals that she always intended to learn French and asks Dom if he will help her. He agrees.

Cast

  * Fiona Gordon as Fiona
      + Emmy Boissard Paumelle as young Fiona
  * Dominique Abel as Dom
  * Emmanuelle Riva as Martha
      + Céline Laurentie as young Martha
  * Pierre Richard as Norman
  * Charlotte Dubery as La lectrice
  * Frédéric Meert as Bob the Mountie
  * Philippe Martz as Martin
  * Isabelle de Hertogh as The laundery lover
  * Olivier Parenty as Embassy employee

Reception

Critical reception


Lost in Paris

Reception

Critical reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 83% based on 47 reviews, and an average rating of 6.9/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Lost in Paris is whimsical to a fault, but its fanciful light-heartedness earns the audience's indulgence with charming performances and an infectious absurdity."Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 74 out of 100, based on 14 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Accolades

Award / Film Festival      Category                                   Recipients and nominees  Result
Denver Film Festival       Rare Pearl Award                           Lost in Paris            Won
Magritte Award             Best Film                                  Lost in Paris            Nominated
Best Actress               Fiona Gordon                               Nominated
Best Editing               Sandrine Deegen                            Won
Mill Valley Film Festival  Audience Award (Mind The Gap - Narrative)  Lost in Paris            Won

  * Lost in Paris at IMDb


Lander County High School

The Lander County High School, at 130 Sixth St. in Austin, Nevada, is a two-story concrete and brick school building built in 1926 with a connected, matching gymnasium that was built in 1928. It was designed by Reno, Nevada architects George A. Ferris and Son. It was built originally as a K-12 combined school, built from proceeds of a $55,000 bond. It has since also been known as Austin High School and, in 1999, as Austin Elementary School. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000; the listing included both buildings as contributing buildings.

Both buildings in the complex are symmetrical and have an "ordered appearance drawn from an Italian Renaissance-Palazzo style, and both are constructed predominantly of a warm golden-buff or sandstone colored brick with shaped galvanized iron dentil detailed cornices running around the majority of the buildings' exteriors."

The complex is included within the area of the 1971-NRHP-listed Austin Historic District, listed as a gold rush-era mining community, but was not 50 years old and was not considered a contributing property in that district.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lander County High School (Austin, Nevada).


Location of Henry County in Illinois

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

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

There are 15 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark.

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

Current listings

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


[Andover Chapter House]
1   Andover Chapter House                                                                 November 28, 1980  Locust St., NW.                                          Andover
                                              Andover Chapter House                       (#80001367)        41°17′39″N 90°17′32″W / 41.294167°N 90.292222°W

                                              [Annawan Chapter House]
2   Annawan Chapter House                                                                 November 28, 1980  206 S. Depot St.                                         Annawan
                                              Annawan Chapter House                       (#80001368)        41°23′52″N 89°57′30″W / 41.397778°N 89.958333°W

                                              [Atkinson Hall]
3   Atkinson Hall                                                                         November 28, 2003  108 W. Main St.                                          Geneseo
                                              Atkinson Hall                               (#03001203)        41°26′51″N 90°09′23″W / 41.4475°N 90.156389°W

                                              [Bishop Hill Historic District]
4   Bishop Hill Historic District                                                         April 17, 1970     Off U.S. Route 34                                        Bishop Hill
                                              Bishop Hill Historic District               (#70000244)        41°12′07″N 90°07′06″W / 41.201944°N 90.118333°W

                                              [Frederick Francis Woodland Palace]
5   Frederick Francis Woodland Palace                                                     April 14, 1975     2.5 miles northeast of Kewanee on U.S. Route 34          Kewanee
                                              Frederick Francis Woodland Palace           (#75000662)        41°16′44″N 89°51′35″W / 41.278759°N 89.859706°W

                                              [Galva Opera House]
6   Galva Opera House                                                                     February 11, 1982  334-348 Front St.                                        Galva
                                              Galva Opera House                           (#82002538)        41°09′57″N 90°02′32″W / 41.165833°N 90.042222°W

                                              [Henry County Courthouse]


[Henry County Courthouse]
7   Henry County Courthouse                                                               August 20, 2004    307 W. Center St.                                        Cambridge
                                              Henry County Courthouse                     (#04000869)        41°18′15″N 90°11′48″W / 41.304167°N 90.196667°W

                                              [Olof Johnson House]
8   Olof Johnson House                                                                    February 11, 1982  408 NW. 4th St.                                          Galva
                                              Olof Johnson House                          (#82002539)        41°10′12″N 90°02′52″W / 41.17°N 90.047778°W

                                              [Kewanee Hotel]
9   Kewanee Hotel                                                                         February 1, 2006   125 N. Chestnut                                          Kewanee
                                              Kewanee Hotel                               (#05001605)        41°14′44″N 89°55′42″W / 41.245556°N 89.928333°W

                                              [Kewanee Public Library]
10  Kewanee Public Library                                                                May 31, 2006       102 S. Tremont                                           Kewanee
                                              Kewanee Public Library                      (#06000447)        41°14′43″N 89°55′34″W / 41.245278°N 89.926111°W

                                              [Jenny Lind Chapel]
11  Jenny Lind Chapel                                                                     April 1, 1975      Southwestern corner of the junction of 6th and Oak Sts.  Andover
                                              Jenny Lind Chapel                           (#75000661)        41°17′29″N 90°17′56″W / 41.291389°N 90.298889°W

                                              [Music Pavilion]
12  Music Pavilion                                                                        May 22, 2002       1208 5th St.                                             Orion
                                              Music Pavilion                              (#02000544)        41°21′13″N 90°22′51″W / 41.353611°N 90.380833°W

                                              [Ryan Round Barn]
13  Ryan Round Barn                                                                       December 31, 1974  6 miles north of Kewanee                                 Kewanee


Ryan Round Barn                             (#74000762)        41°19′26″N 89°53′42″W / 41.323889°N 89.895°W

                                              [South Side School]
14  South Side School                                                                     May 6, 1975        209 S. College Ave.                                      Geneseo
                                              South Side School                           (#75002142)        41°27′04″N 90°09′33″W / 41.451111°N 90.159167°W

                                              [West Water Tower and Ground Storage Tank]
15  West Water Tower and Ground Storage Tank                                              February 5, 2003   310 11th Ave.                                            Orion
                                              West Water Tower and Ground Storage Tank    (#02001754)        41°21′12″N 90°22′55″W / 41.353333°N 90.381944°W


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


R (Pinochet Ugarte) v Bow St Metropolitan Stipendiary Magistrate [2000] 1 AC 61,119 and 147 is a set of three UK constitutional law judgments by the House of Lords that examined whether former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet was entitled to claim state immunity from torture allegations made by a Spanish court and therefore avoid extradition to Spain. They have proven to be of landmark significance in international criminal law and human rights law.

In the first judgment, a panel of five judges ruled that Pinochet, as a former head of state, was not entitled to immunity from prosecution for the crimes of torture and could therefore be extradited to Spain to face charges.R v Bow Street Metropolitan Stipendiary Magistrate, ex parte Pinochet Ugarte (No 2) (Pinochet II) following revelations that one of the Law Lords had links to one of the intervenors in the case, Amnesty International, thereby creating an appearance of bias.R v Bow Street Metropolitan Stipendiary Magistrate, ex parte Pinochet Ugarte (No 3) (Pinochet III)) subsequently affirmed that Pinochet was not entitled to state immunity but that acts committed outside of British territories could only be prosecuted under national law if committed after the passage of section 134 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988 (which gave UK courts universal jurisdiction over crimes of torture).

Facts

Pinochet had been accused by Spanish judge Baltazar Garzon of torture, a crime under international law that can be prosecuted in any country under the doctrine of universal jurisdiction. While on a visit to London for a medical treatment, Pinochet was arrested by British authorities following the issuance of an arrest warrant via Interpol by the Spanish judge. Pinochet's lawyers argued before a High Court panel presided by Lord Bingham that since Pinochet was head of state at the time of the alleged crimes, he was immune from the jurisdiction of British courts. The panel disagreed, ruling that Pinochet did not enjoy immunity from prosecution.

Judgment

Pinochet (No 1)

By a 3–2 majority, Lord Nicholls, Lord Hoffmann and Lord Steyn ruled that Pinochet did not enjoy state immunity.

Notable passages of the judgment include the following:


Notable passages of the judgment include the following:

... the development of international law since the Second World War justifies the conclusion that by the time of the 1973 coup d'état, and certainly ever since, international law condemned genocide, torture, hostage taking and crimes against humanity (during an armed conflict or in peacetime) as international crimes deserving of punishment. Given this state of international law, it seems to me difficult to maintain that the commission of such high crimes may amount to acts performed in the exercise of the functions of a Head of State.

... International law has made plain that certain types of conduct, including torture and hostage-taking, are not acceptable conduct on the part of anyone. This applies as much to heads of state, or even more so, as it does to everyone else. The contrary conclusion would make a mockery of international law.

Lord Slynn and Lord Lloyd dissented.

Pinochet (No 2)

In R v Bow Street Metropolitan Stipendiary Magistrate, ex parte Pinochet Ugarte (No 2),Lord Browne-Wilkinson, Lord Goff, Lord Hope, Lord Hutton, Lord Saville, Lord Millett and Lord Phillips, set aside the first judgment on the grounds that an appearance of bias had been created, following revelations that one of the judges, Lord Hoffmann, had failed to disclose personal ties to Amnesty International, an intervenor in the case against Pinochet.

Pinochet (No 3)

In R v Bow Street Metropolitan Stipendiary Magistrate, ex parte Pinochet Ugarte (No 3), the House ruled that Pinochet did not enjoy immunity from prosecution for torture, but only as it applied after 8 December 1988, when section 134 of the Criminal Justice Act 1988, giving UK courts universal jurisdiction over crimes of torture, came into effect, Pinochet could not be tried as it would constitute a retroactive law.

  * UK constitutional law
  * Augusto Pinochet's arrest and trial
  * State immunity
  * Byers, Michael, The Law and Politics of the Pinochet Case, 10 Duke J. of Comp. & Int'l L. 415
  * American Diplomacy
  * House of Lords Judgement
  * Legal Overview of Pinochet Case


Jerome Murphy

For the academic, see Jerome T. Murphy.

Jerome Murphy (born January 13, 1987) is a former American football cornerback. He was drafted in the third round of the 2010 NFL Draft by the St. Louis Rams. He played college football for the University of South Florida.

He has also played for the New Orleans Saints, Detroit Lions, Washington Redskins, and Denver Broncos.

Early years

Murphy attended Elizabeth High School. He played defensive back and wide receiver. As a senior, he had 89 tackles and eight interceptions on defense and 582 receiving yards with seven touchdowns on offense.

College career

Murphy attended the University of South Florida from 2005 to 2009. As a senior, he was a first-team all-Big East selection by Phil Steele. During his career he started 25 of 51 games, recording 178 tackles, eight interceptions, and two forced fumbles.

Professional career

Pre-draft

Pre-draft measurables
Height                       Weight   40-yard dash  10-yard split  20-yard split  20-yard shuttle  Three-cone drill  Vertical jump  Broad jump  Bench press  Wonderlic
6 ft 0+1⁄4 in                196 lb   4.50 s        1.60 s         2.57 s         4.05 s           6.87 s            38 in          10 ft 7 in  16 reps      x
(1.84 m)                     (89 kg)                                                                                (0.97 m)       (3.23 m)
All values from NFL Combine

St. Louis Rams

At a game in Denver in November, 2010.

Murphy was drafted in the third round of the 2010 draft by the St. Louis Rams.injured reserve on August 31, 2011.

New Orleans Saints

Murphy was waived by the Rams on September 1, 2012 and claimed by New Orleans Saints the next day.

Detroit Lions

On September 18, he was claimed off waivers by the Detroit Lions.

Washington Redskins

On November 19, 2012, he was signed by the Washington Redskins.

Denver Broncos

Murphy, along with seven other players, were signed to future contracts with the Denver Broncos on January 22, 2014.2014 season.

  * South Florida Bulls bio
  * Washington Redskins bio
  * St. Louis Rams bio


Matt Henderson (ice hockey)

For other people named Matt Henderson, see Matt Henderson (disambiguation).

Matt Henderson (born June 22, 1974) is an American retired ice hockey winger. He played in six National Hockey League games with the Nashville Predators and Chicago Blackhawks between 1999 and 2002. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1998 to 2004, was mainly spent in the minor leagues.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

                                              Regular season      Playoffs
Season      Team                              League          GP  G         A    Pts  PIM  GP  G  A   Pts  PIM
1991–92     White Bear Lake Area High School  HS-MN           —   —         —    —    —    —   —  —   —    —
1992–93     St. Paul Vulcans                  USHL            45  14        19   33   83   —   —  —   —    —
1993–94     St. Paul Vulcans                  USHL            48  27        24   51   —    —   —  —   —    —
1994–95     University of North Dakota        WCHA            19  1         3    4    16   —   —  —   —    —
1995–96     University of North Dakota        WCHA            36  9         10   19   34   —   —  —   —    —
1996–97     University of North Dakota        WCHA            42  14        17   31   71   —   —  —   —    —
1997–98     University of North Dakota        WCHA            38  24        14   38   74   —   —  —   —    —
1998–99     Nashville Predators               NHL             2   0         0    0    2    —   —  —   —    —
1998–99     Milwaukee Admirals                IHL             77  19        19   38   117  2   0  0   0    0
1999–00     Philadelphia Phantoms             AHL             51  4         8    12   37   5   0  0   0    4
1999–00     Trenton Titans                    ECHL            16  2         4    6    47   —   —  —   —    —
2000–01     Norfolk Admirals                  AHL             78  14        24   38   80   9   1  1   2    16
2001–02     Chicago Blackhawks                NHL             4   0         1    1    0    —   —  —   —    —
2001–02     Norfolk Admirals                  AHL             74  21        28   49   90   4   0  0   0    6
2002–03     Norfolk Admirals                  AHL             77  18        29   47   95   1   0  0   0    0
2003–04     Iserlohn Roosters                 DEL             51  11        12   23   105  —   —  —   —    —
AHL totals  280                               57              89  146       302  19   1    1   2  26
NHL totals  6                                 0               1   1         2    —    —    —   —  —

Awards and honors

Award                         Year
All-NCAA All-Tournament Team  1997

  * Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Eurohockey.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database


List of governors of Kapisa

This is a list of the governors of the province of Kapisa, Afghanistan.

Governors of Kapisa Province

Governor  Period  Extra                Note
                  Sayed Ahmad Haqbin   -
                                       -
                  Abdul Sattar Murad   2005
                                       17 July 2007
                  Mohammad Nabi Safi   (April 2011 – 2015)
                  Mohammadullah Idris  2021
                                       Present

  * List of current governors of Afghanistan


Emigration Canyon, Idaho

Emigration Canyon is a canyon in Bear Lake County in the U.S. state of Idaho,Montpelier. Carved by Emigration Creek, it is located in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest, with Highway 36 running along its floor.

  * [flag] Idaho portal

42°22′12″N 111°31′52″W / 42.370°N 111.531°W


Joaquin Spring

Joaquin Spring, originally known as Valenzuela Spring, is a spring on Joaquin Ridge in the Diablo Range in Fresno County, California. The spring is located on the southwestern slope of the ridge, about 500 feet below Joaquin Rocks, at an elevation of 3,520 feet (1,070 meters).

History

This spring was originally known as Valenzuela Spring until about 1950. It was subsequently named for Joaquin Murrieta, a Sonoran bandit in California during the California Gold Rush who used this region as a rendezvous and hideout from around 1850 to the time of his alleged death nearby at Murrieta Spring on July 25, 1853. This name change was an error, in that Joaquin Murrieta was only one of the five accused leaders of the Five Joaquins Gang, named Joaquin that could be found there.

The one leader most responsible for the Gang in the vicinity of the spring was Joaquin Valenzuela one of Joaquin Murrieta's cousins. It was he who organized the gathering and drives of the Gangs stolen and wild horses to Sonora from their nearby rancho and hideout on Cantua Creek. Among other uses for Joaquin Rocks, the Valenzuela band of the Gang would post lookouts on the Rocks to observe the valley below and probably got the water for their camp there, at that spring. It may have been the memory and stories told of him among the surviving gang members of Valenzuela's band and mesteñeros that sold their horses to the Gang, who lived and worked long afterward on the ranches of the San Joaquin Valley and in the Diablo Range that gave the spring its original name.

36°18′55″N 120°27′11″W / 36.31528°N 120.45306°W


Mausoleum of Yahya Abu al-Qasim

Mausoleum of Yahya Abu al-Qasim (Arabic: مرقد الامام يحيى أبو القاسم, romanized: Mashhad Yahya Abul Kassem) was a historic shrine and mosque located in Mosul, Iraq. In 2014 the mosque and shrine were destroyed by an explosive device claimed by soldiers of the Islamic State of Iraq and Levant.

History

The mausoleum was located in Al-Shifa' neighborhood on the riverbank of the Tigris, nearby the Bash Tapia Castle. The mausoleum was built in 1239 during the reign of the Zangid ruler Badr al-Din Lu'lu'.Shia Imam and fourth Rashidun Caliph, Ali ibn Abi Talib.

In 2001, the new mosque was built next to the mausoleum, and the area reached approximately 1,000 square metres (11,000 sq ft).

Construction

The architectural design of the structure is considered to be based on Seljuk architecture, including the columns, mihrab, and conical dome.Mecca and features a mihrab in the southwest corner of the tomb.Kufic inscriptive panels below the crowning arch. There are similar niches on the west and south façades, placed on either side of a window.

The east façade of the tomb is covered by two heavy buttresses that were constructed to prevent the structure collapsing into the Tigris River due to erosion.

Demolition

In 2014, the whole mosque and the mausoleum was destroyed by an explosive device claimed by soldiers of the Islamic State of Iraq and Levant as part of the campaign to demolish all the historic mausoleums and shrines in Mosul.

  * Islam in Iraq
  * List of mosques in Iraq


Lost in Light Rotation

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Lost in Light Rotation is the sixth studio album from indie pop band Tullycraft. After a three-year hiatus, the album was the band's first since Every Scene Needs a Center in 2007.

All five band members (Tollefson, Fell, Munford, Mears and Hale) reunited for the album, and the band began the recording process during the summer of 2012. Tracking began with engineer Pete Remine at Dubtrain studio in Seattle. Producer Phil Ek, whose credits include The Shins' Chutes Too Narrow, Band Of Horses' Everything All the Time and five Built to Spill albums, was recruited to mix the record. Ek's influence was apparent as the album had a slightly more polished, less lo-fi sound than past releases.

The album was co-released on April 23, 2013, by Magic Marker Records in the US and Fortuna Pop! in the UK.

Track listing

All tracks by Tullycraft .

 1. "Agincourt"
 2. "Queenie Co."
 3. "Lost in Light Rotation"
 4. "Westchester Turnabouts"
 5. "From Wichita with Love"
 6. "Elks Lodge Riot"
 7. "No Tic, All Tac"
 8. "Dig Up the Graves"
 9. "Wake Up, Wake Up"
10. "We Knew Your Name Until Your Heart Stopped"
11. "Anacortes"

Single

The title track, "Lost in Light Rotation", was released as a 7" single in the UK on Fortuna Pop!.

Videos

Videos were released for the songs "Lost in Light Rotation" and "Dig Up the Graves".

Other formats

A limited edition cassette version of the album was released on Fika Recordings in the UK.

Personnel

  * Sean Tollefson – vocals
  * Jeff Fell – drums
  * Chris Munford – guitar, bass, keyboard, vocals
  * Jenny Mears – vocals
  * Corianton Hale – guitar, organ, tambourine, ukulele, vocals

  * Evan Mosher – trumpet
  * Mark McKenzie – bass
  * Pete Remine – cabaza
  * Official Site
  * Facebook


Lafayette Historic District

Lafayette Historic District may refer to:

  * Lafayette Historic District (Denver, Colorado), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Denver County, Colorado
  * Lafayette Square Historic District (St. Louis, Missouri), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis County, Missouri
  * Lafayette Historic District (Lafayette, Virginia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Virginia
  * Lafayette Square Historic District (Washington, D.C.), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.


Onkar

Onkar may refer to:

  * Om, the sacred Hindu syllable or mantra
  * Ik Onkar, the sacred Sikh symbol


R v Beaulac

R v Beaulac [1999] 1 S.C.R. 768 is a decision by the Supreme Court of Canada on language rights. Notably, the majority adopted a liberal and purposive interpretation of language rights in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, overturning conservative case law such as Société des Acadiens v. Association of Parents (1986). As the majority wrote, "To the extent that Société des Acadiens du Nouveau-Brunswick... stands for a restrictive interpretation of language rights, it is to be rejected."

Background

Jean Victor Beaulac was accused of murder and was brought before the British Columbia Supreme Court and convicted. Beaulac claimed rights under section 530 of the Criminal Code, which allows for the accused to be heard in court in his or her language, if it is one of the official languages of Canada, English or French. The Supreme Court noted in its 1999 decision that this was the first time it had ever considered this Criminal Code right.

Decision


R v Beaulac

Decision

The majority of the Court first considered the Constitution of Canada, noting that the Constitution Act, 1867, which set out the rules for Canadian federalism, did not give any level of government exclusive jurisdiction to create language rights, and both levels probably could. There were language rights in the Constitution as well, and these could provide context for language rights cases. These include section 133 of the Constitution Act, 1867, and it was noted that in Jones v. Attorney General of New Brunswick (1975) the Supreme Court found that these can be expanded upon. The majority noted that in 1986 the Supreme Court found that language rights should be handled conservatively, in MacDonald v. City of Montreal, Société des Acadiens and Bilodeau v. Attorney General of Manitoba. However, the majority claimed conservative interpretation of language rights has since given way to a more liberal approach, in Ford v. Quebec (Attorney General) (1988), which concerned language and freedom of expression under section 2 of the Canadian Charter. The Court took this as important, since this "re-affirm[s] the importance of language rights as supporting official language communities and their culture."Mahe v. Alberta (1990) on minority language education rights in section 23 of the Canadian Charter and Reference re Manitoba Language Rights (1992) on the Manitoba Act. While in Société des Acadiens the Court had played down language rights because they were deemed to be the result of political deals, in this case the Court decided that it does not follow that that means the courts cannot interpret the rights in the same way it interprets other rights. Hence, the Court saw language rights as individual rights promoting dignity, and the Criminal Code right represented a growth in language rights encouraged by section 16 of the Canadian Charter.

Turning to section 530 of the Criminal Code, the Court called it an "absolute right." Since past interpretation indicated such rights are not just due process, it should be respected beyond what the letter of the law actually demands.

Concurrence


R v Beaulac

Concurrence

Chief Justice Antonio Lamer and Ian Binnie wrote a brief concurrence on section 530 of the Criminal Code. However, they protested the reconsideration of Société des Acadiens and section 16 of the Charter since the Beaulac case did not involve constitutional law. "It is a well-established rule of prudence that courts ought not to pronounce on constitutional issues unless they are squarely raised for decision," they wrote.

  * Full text of Supreme Court of Canada decision at LexUM and CanLII


Jerome Morford

Jerome Morford (June 13, 1841 – June 11, 1910) was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the Siege of Vicksburg on May 22, 1863.

Morford joined the 55th Illinois Infantry in October 1861,

Union assault

On May 22, 1863, General Ulysses S. Grant ordered an assault on the Confederate heights at Vicksburg, Mississippi. The plan called for a storming party of volunteers to build a bridge across a moat and plant scaling ladders against the enemy embankment in advance of the main attack. The volunteers knew the odds were against survival and the mission was called, in nineteenth century vernacular, a "forlorn hope". Only single men were accepted as volunteers and even then, twice as many men as needed came forward and were turned away. The assault began in the early morning following a naval bombardment. The Union soldiers came under enemy fire immediately and were pinned down in the ditch they were to cross. Despite repeated attacks by the main Union body, the men of the forlorn hope were unable to retreat until nightfall. Of the 150 men in the storming party, nearly half were killed. Seventy-nine of the survivors were awarded the Medal of Honor.

Medal of Honor citation

For gallantry in the charge of the volunteer storming party on 22 May 1863.

  * List of Medal of Honor recipients
  * List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: M–P
  * "Civil War (M-Z); Morford, Jerome entry". Medal of Honor recipients. United States Army Center of Military History. August 6, 2009. Archived from the original on February 23, 2009
  * "Jerome Morford". Hall of Valor. Military Times
  * "Jerome Morford". Claim to Fame: Medal of Honor recipients. Find a Grave
  * "A Forlorn Hope". Archived from the original on October 11, 2010
  * "Vicksburg Medal of Honor recipients"


Félix Sarriugarte

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

Félix Sarriugarte Montoya (born 6 November 1964) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a forward, currently a manager.

Playing career

Born in Durango, Biscay, Sarriugarte represented Athletic Bilbao for five seasons – having arrived at the San Mamés Stadium at age 16 – but only started featuring regularly for the first team in 1986–87, after a lengthy spell with the reserves where he scored regularly. He then spent another five years in La Liga with Asturias' Real Oviedo, where he was also never relegated (but totalled only three appearances in his last two seasons).

Sarriugarte retired in 1996 at the age of 31 after playing one season with UD Las Palmas and splitting his last year with local Barakaldo CF and UDA Gramenet, with all the sides competing in the lower leagues. In the top flight, he amassed totals of 159 matches and 28 goals; his debut in the latter competition came on 9 September 1984 in a 3–0 away loss against Sevilla FC,strike from the professional footballers.

Coaching career

Sarriugarte took up coaching in the early 2000s, with the various sides of his first club Athletic. On 8 July 2006, following the dismissal of Javier Clemente, he was appointed first-team manager by president Fernando Lamikiz. Just four months later, however, he was relieved of his duties after a 1–3 home defeat to Sevilla which saw them drop into the 18th position,barely avoiding relegation.

In June 2009, Sarriugarte signed at CD Varea – soon to be named UD Logroñés – recently promoted to Segunda División B, but stepped down before the campaign began.Sestao River Club to safety in that level, he joined another team in the same tier, Oviedo.

Charlotte Independence announced on 17 January 2019 that Sarriugarte had joined the technical staff of the club as an assistant manager, under Jim McGuinness.

  * Félix Sarriugarte at BDFutbol
  * Félix Sarriugarte manager profile at BDFutbol
  * Félix Sarriugarte at Athletic Bilbao


List of governors of Languedoc

This is the list of governors of Languedoc :

Languedoc was a former province of France, which existed until 1789.

  * 1339–1345 : Jean de Marigny
  * 1352–1357 : John I, Count of Armagnac
  * 1357–1361 : Jean de Valois
  * 1361–1361 : Robert de Fiennes
  * 1361–1364 : Arnoul d'Audrehem
  * 1364–1380 : Louis de Valois
  * 1380–1380 : Gaston Phébus
  * 1380–1390 : Jean de Valois (second time)
  * 1390–1401 : Louis de Sancerre
  * 1401–1411 : Jean de Valois (third time)
  * 1411–1413 : Vacant
  * 1413–1413 : Boucicaut
  * 1413–1416 : Jean de Valois (fourth time)
  * 1416–1419 : Vacant
  * 1419–1420 : John I, Count of Foix
  * 1420–1420 : dauphin Charles
  * 1420–1424 : Charles I, Duke of Bourbon
  * 1424–1425 : James II, Count of La Marche
  * 1425–1436 : John I, Count of Foix (second time)
  * 1436–1440 : Vacant
  * 1440–1466 : Charles, Count of Maine
  * 1466–1488 : John II, Duke of Bourbon
  * 1488–1503 : Peter II, Duke of Bourbon
  * 1503–1512 : Vacant
  * 1512–1526 : Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
  * 1526–1563 : Anne de Montmorency
  * 1563–1614 : Henri I de Montmorency
  * 1614–1632 : Henri II de Montmorency
  * 1632–1633 : Henri de Schomberg
  * 1633–1644 : Charles de Schomberg
  * 1644–1660 : Gaston, Duke of Orléans
  * 1660–1666 : Armand de Bourbon, Prince of Conti
  * 1666–1682 : Henri, Duke of Verneuil
  * 1682–1737 : Louis Auguste, Duke of Maine
  * 1737–1755 : Louis Auguste, Prince of Dombes
  * 1755–1775 : Louis Charles, Count of Eu
  * 1775–1788 : Louis Antoine de Gontaut


Emigration Museum

The Emigration Museum (in Polish: Muzeum Emigracji) is a museum located in the city of Gdynia, Poland. Opened to the public on 16 May 2015, it showcases 200 years of Polish emigrations, from the 19th century to modern days. It is located in the former Maritime Station, which from the 1930s until 1979 was a transit building from which thousands of Polish emigrants left for their new homelands. The building was refurbished in mid-2014 at a cost of PLN 49.3 million.

In 2018 the Museum received the Živa Award of the Best Slavic Museum by the Forum Slavic Cultures.

  * Official website
  * Media related to Museum of Emigration in Gdynia at Wikimedia Commons


Joaquin Pinto (fencer)

Joaquin Pinto (born 25 February 1961) is a Colombian fencer. He competed in the individual and team épée events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.


Mausoleum of Sheikh Juneyd

Mausoleum of Sheikh Juneyd (Azerbaijani: Şeyx Cüneyd türbəsi) – is located in Hazra village of Qusar Rayon. Hazra village is not far from Azerbaijan’s border with Dagestan. From history of battle period between the Shirvanshahs and Ardabil sheikhs it is known, that Shaykh Junayd - grandfather of Shah Ismail I – perished in the battlefield with Khalilullah’s army in 1456 and was buried there. Construction of the mausoleum on his grave was carried out significantly later. A ligature in the northern façade of the complex evidences about it. Investigation of the building shows that a part of the building, where the construction ligature is located now, has been attached to the building of the mausoleum later. Then it should be acknowledged that this ligature has been brought here from the main building during construction of the annex.

History

There is also information that remains of Sheikh Juneyd were brought to Ardabil in the 16th century. According to this information it should be supposed that remains were brought to Ardabil significantly later after the construction of the mausoleum, or the mausoleum was built at the same time with displacement of the remains. Considering the fact that the Safavids were already the great rulers till the construction of the mausoleum, then it is quite possible, that after displacement of the remains of his ancestor perished in the battle for strengthening the power of the Safavid dynasty, shah Tahmasp I constructed this mausoleum as a monument to Sheikh Juneyd, giving the erection character of a sepulchral mosque. Indeed, the mausoleum has many similarities with domical mosques.

Architecture


Mausoleum of Sheikh Juneyd

Architecture

The mausoleum is quadrangular shaped with sides of 7,23 meters. There are apertures in all four walls of the building. From three sides – the western, eastern and southern – they are located in big niche-portals with the width of 4,67 meters in the depth of 2,9 meters. Origination of small rooms in the corners, apparently, used as auxiliary rooms, is connected with the presence of these portal-niches, which are compositional elements of the façade. There is an access to the cupola from the south-eastern cell-rooms, which is at the level of its foundation. Inner walls of the mausoleum with the heights of 1,42 meters are faced with quadrangular glazed plates of two colors – blue and dark-violet, placed in staggered order. It should be mentioned that the glaze is of low quality – its surface is not smooth, it is covered with cracks and is porous.

Stalactites including a passage from the quadrangular foundation to the cupola are determining details of the interior. For showing their dominating importance in the interior of the mausoleum it is enough to show that heights of stalactite band reach to approximately 4 meters (3,88). Due to their large cells, stalactites are perceived as constructive elements of the building at first sight. Heights of the first raw of stalactites is 1,87 meters, but the second is 1,7 meters. There is a cupola on the upper stalactite band, which has a conical shape from the inner side. The whole surface of the walls and stalactites is covered with plaster, except the lower part which is covered with glazed plates. Interior of the mausoleum amazes with its greatness. Such an impression is related to the general scale of divisions and especially a trumpet arch of stalactites.

The northern wing of the mausoleum is undoubtedly a later annex. It is apparent not only from the whole plan of the building, with which this annex is not harmonized compositionally, but also from the fact that the walls of the annex are only attached to the wall of the mausoleum and are not its continuation.

Gallery

  *
  *
  *
  *
  *
  *
  *
  *
  * Garabaghlar Mausoleum
  * Melik Ajdar Mausoleum
  * Yusif ibn Kuseyir Mausoleum


Mausoleum of Sheikh Juneyd

41°30′20″N 48°14′55″E / 41.5055°N 48.2487°E


List of Hong Kong films of 1967

Cinema of Hong Kong

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

A list of films produced in Hong Kong in 1967:

1967