The 2005 Alabama Crimson Tide football team represented the University of Alabama during the 2005 NCAA Division I-A football season. This was the team's 73rd season in the SEC. The 2005 squad collected a record of 10–2 under coach Mike Shula. The team started off the season at 9–0, notching wins over Florida and Tennessee. The team lost their final two regular season games against LSU and Auburn. The Crimson Tide received a bid to the 2006 Cotton Bowl Classic against Texas Tech, where they defeated the Red Raiders on a last-second field goal by Jamie Christensen.

The season was also marked by a notable catch by wide receiver Tyrone Prothro, known to Alabama fans as The Catch. Prothro's career ended later that season as he suffered a broken leg against Florida. Prothro's catch would win ESPN's Game Changing Performance for week two, and later the ESPY Award for Best Play in all of sports for 2005.

Following the 2005 season, the NCAA levied sanctions against the Crimson Tide, forcing Alabama to vacate all of their 10 wins.

Schedule

Source: Rolltide.com All-time Football Results: 2005 Season

Coaching staff

Game summaries

Middle Tennessee

Sources:

Alabama opened the 2005 season by defeating the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders 26–7. Alabama scored first on a defensive play. Late in the first quarter, Mark Anderson sacked the Blue Raider quarterback Clint Marks for a safety and a 2–0 Crimson Tide lead. Alabama then scored their first touchdown of the season in the second quarter on a one-yard Tim Castille run to cap a 51-yard drive. The Blue Raiders responded on the next drive with a 14-yard Marks touchdown pass to Nick McAfee to cut the Alabama lead to 9–7 at halftime.

The Crimson Tide scored on their opening drive of the third quarter when Brodie Croyle threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Tyrone Prothro. Later in the quarter, Alabama extended their lead to 23–7 after Castille scored his second touchdown from one-yard out in the game. Ryan Saxby then scored the final points of the game in the fourth with his 32-yard field goal to make the final score 26–7. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against the Blue Raiders to 2–0.

Southern Miss

Sources:

After going down 21–17 at halftime, the Crimson Tide came-from-behind and defeated the Southern Miss Golden Eagles 30–21. Alabama took an early 10–0 lead after Brodie Croyle threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to D. J. Hall and Jamie Christensen connected on a 33-yard field goal. The Golden Eagles then rallied with a pair of first-quarter touchdowns to take a 14–10 lead at the end of the quarter. The first came on a defensive score when Gerald McRath intercepted a Croyle pass and returned it 33-yards and the second on a 12-yard Dustin Almond pass to Anthony Perine. Early in the second quarter Southern Miss extended their lead to 21–10 after Almond threw a 37-yard touchdown pass to Perine.

On their final offensive possession of the second quarter, Tyrone Prothro made one of the most memorable receptions in Alabama history. On a fourth-and-twelve, Croyle threw a 42-yard pass that Prothro caught on the back of Golden Eagles cornerback Jasper Faulk. Prothro had to wrap his right arm around Faulk's neck and his left arm under Faulk's right armpit to catch the ball (which appeared on replays to be blocked from his view by Faulk), and then he had to maintain possession of the ball until his knee touched down at the one-yard line. Referred to as simply The Catch, the play won the 2006 Best Play ESPY Award. The Crimson Tide then cut the lead on the following play to 21–17 just before the half after Croyle connected with Le'Ron McClain on a one-yard touchdown reception.

Alabama retook the lead in the third quarter after Tim Castille scored on a two-yard touchdown run, and led 23–21 after a failed Christensen extra point. The final points of the game came early in the fourth quarter on the second two-yard Castille touchdown run of the evening to give the Crimson Tide the 30–21 victory. For his 97 yards in kickoff returns and 34 yards punt returns, Tyrone Prothro was named the SEC Special Teams Player of the Week.

South Carolina

Sources:

In Alabama's first road game of the season, the Crimson Tide defeated the South Carolina Gamecocks 37–14, earning Mike Shula only his third road win all-time as Alabama's head coach. Brodie Croyle scored first for the Crimson Tide on a 15-yard run to give Alabama a 7–0 lead after their opening drive. South Carolina then tied the game at 7–7 on the ensuing drive with a one-yard Mike Davis touchdown run. Alabama then retook the lead for good on the following possession when Croyle threw a 46-yard touchdown strike to Keith Brown. Jamie Christensen then scored a pair of second-quarter touchdowns from 41 and 29 yards to give the Crimson Tide a 20–7 halftime lead.

Christensen connected on a 27-yard field goal early in the third to extend the Alabama lead to 23–7. On the following Gamecock possession, a Carlos Thomas fumble was recovered by Alabama's Rudy Griffin at the South Carolina 39-yard line. Three plays later Kenneth Darby scored on a 22-yard touchdown run to give the Crimson Tide a 30–7 lead entering the fourth quarter. With the second-string playing in the fourth, John Parker Wilson threw a 36-yard touchdown pass to Brown for the final Alabama points of the afternoon. The final touchdown came on the ensuing South Carolina drive when Blake Mitchell threw a six-yard touchdown pass to Sidney Rice to make the final 37–14 score. For his 145 rushing yards and one touchdown, Kenneth Darby was named the SEC Offensive Player of the Week.

Arkansas

Sources:

With this 24–13 victory over the Arkansas Razorbacks to open divisional play, Alabama secured their first 4–0 start since the 1996 season. After a scoreless first quarter, Arkansas scored first with a 34-yard Chris Balseiro field goal. The Crimson Tide responded with a 43-yard Brodie Croyle touchdown pass to D. J. Hall to give Alabama a 7–3 halftime lead.

Arkansas quarterback Robert Johnson fumbled the ball on the opening offensive possession of the second half. Simeon Castille forced the fumble with a quarterback sack, and DeMeco Ryans made the recovery at the Razorback 19-yard line. Three plays later Alabama extended their lead to 10–3 after a 36-yard Jamie Christensen field goal. On the second play of the fourth quarter, Tim Castille scored on a one-yard touchdown run to take a 17–3 lead. On the following Arkansas possession, Peyton Hillis made a 12-yard run and then Darren McFadden scored on a 70-yard touchdown run to cut the Alabama lead to 17–10.

After holding the Crimson Tide to a three-and-out, the Razorbacks' Kyle Dickerson blocked a Jeremy Schatz punt that was recovered by John Aaron Rees at the Alabama eleven-yard line. The Alabama defense was able to get a stop and hold Arkansas to a 27-yard Balseiro field goal. The Crimson Tide scored the final points of the game late in the fourth when Croyle connected again with Hall, and this time it was on a five-yard pass to make the final score 24–13. For his 15 tackle performance, DeMeco Ryans was named the SEC Defensive Player of the Week; and for his 275 punting yards that included a 72-yard punt, Jeremy Schatz was named the SEC Special Teams Player of the Week.

Florida

Sources:

In what was Urban Meyer's first game as the Florida Gators head coach against Alabama, the Crimson Tide was victorious 31–3. After fumbling the Florida punt after their first offensive series, Tyrone Prothro responded on Alabama's first offensive play of the afternoon by taking a Brodie Croyle slant pass 87-yards for a 7–0 Crimson Tide lead. On the ensuing Florida possession, Chris Harris intercepted a Chris Leak pass and returned it to the Gators' two-yard line. Three plays later, Alabama had a 14–0 lead after a one-yard Tim Castille touchdown run. Jamie Christensen added a 22-yard field goal to give the Crimson Tide a 17–0 lead at the end of the first quarter.

On the first play of the second quarter, the Alabama defense completed a goal line stand after Mark Anderson and Freddie Roach combine to tackle DeShawn Wynn at the one-yard line on fourth down. Chris Hetland then scored the only Florida points of the game on their next offensive possession with his 37-yard field goal. Following the Hetland field goal, Alabama again scored on a one-play drive when Croyle connected with Keith Brown for a 65-yard touchdown reception to give the Crimson Tide a 24–3 halftime lead. Prothro then scored the final points of the game early in the third quarter with his 15-yard touchdown reception to make the score 31–3.

Although Alabama did go on to win 31–3, the game is also notable as being the last played by Tyrone Prothro. Early in the fourth quarter, he broke both his tibia and fibula after landing awkwardly in a failed attempt to make a touchdown reception on a fourth-and-five play. For his four tackle performance, Mark Anderson was named the SEC Defensive Lineman of the Week; and for his 283 passing yards and three touchdowns, Brodie Croyle was named the SEC Offensive Player of the Week.

Ole Miss

Sources:

In a game dominated by both defenses Alabama defeated their long-time rival, the Ole Miss Rebels 13–10 in Oxford. After Tim Castille failed to gain a first down on a fourth-and-one on the Rebels' six-yard line, both teams traded turnovers on successive drives. DeMeco Ryans forced a fumble by Taye Biddle that was recovered by Charlie Peprah at the Alabama 16-yard line. On the following Alabama play, Travis Johnson caused D. J. Hall to fumble that was recovered by Garry Pack. Three plays later Ole Miss took a 7–0 lead after Micheal Spurlock threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to Mario Hill. After Jamie Christensen missed a 38-yard field goal early in the second quarter, Ramzee Robinson intercepted a Spurlock pass on the first play of the ensuing possession to set up a 43-yard Christensen field goal to make the score 7–3. The Rebels missed one and had a second field goal attempt blocked later in the quarter to give Ole Miss a 7–3 halftime lead.

On their first possession of the second half, Alabama scored their only touchdown of the game on a 48-yard Kenneth Darby touchdown run. The Rebels tied the game up early in the fourth with a 24-yard Robert Bass field goal, but the Crimson Tide won the game with a 31-yard Christensen field goal as time expired to make the final score 13–10.

Tennessee

Sources:

In a defensive struggle against long-time rival Tennessee, Alabama extended their overall season record to 7–0 with a 6–3 victory over the Volunteers. After trading fumbles on two of the three opening possessions, Jamie Christensen missed a 50-yard field goal attempt late in the first quarter for Alabama. Neither team would have another scoring opportunity again until midway through the third quarter. After DeMeco Ryans recovered a fumbled punt by Lucas Taylor at the 50-yard line, Christensen connected on a 33-yard field goal six plays later to give the Crimson Tide a 3–0 lead.

Tennessee tied the game at 3–3 on their first possession of the fourth quarter with a 32-yard James Wilhoit field goal. In their next possession, the Volunteers reached the red zone, but on a third-and-goal play, Roman Harper forced a Cory Anderson fumble that bounced through the Alabama end zone, resulting in a touchback. The touchback kept the game tied at 3–3 and returned possession to the Crimson Tide with just over five minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. Alabama responded with a ten-play, 63-yard drive and a 34-yard Christensen field goal, taking a 6–3 lead with only seconds remaining in the game. In Tennessee's final possession, DeMeco Ryans intercepted a pass by Erik Ainge as time expired, sealing the Crimson Tide's victory. For his 11 tackle performance, DeMeco Ryans was named the SEC Defensive Player of the Week and the Walter Camp Football Foundation Defensive Player of the Week; and for his two field goals in the victory, Jamie Christensen was named the SEC Special Teams Player of the Week.

Utah State

Sources:

In what was the final regular season, non-conference game, Alabama defeated the Utah State Aggies 35–3 on homecoming in Tuscaloosa. The Crimson Tide took a 21–0 halftime lead after a trio of Brodie Croyle touchdown passes. The first came on a nine-yard pass to Ezekial Knight, the second on a one-yard pass to Le'Ron McClain and the third on a 13-yard pass to D. J. Hall. The Aggies scored their only points of the game on their opening drive of the second half when Justin Hamblin connected on a 24-yard field goal. After a Hall fumble resulted in an Aggie touchback on the following Alabama possession, Hamblin missed a 41-yard field goal on the ensuing possession to keep the score 21–3.

The Crimson Tide then scored their fourth touchdown later in the third quarter on a 38-yard Kenneth Darby touchdown run. With the reserves playing in the fourth quarter, Alabama scored their final points when John Parker Wilson connected with Glen Coffee for a nine-yard touchdown reception and a 35–3 Crimson Tide victory.

Mississippi State

Sources:

Against long-time rival Mississippi State, the Alabama defense had its first shutout of the season and the offense did not have a touchdown in their 17–0 victory over the Bulldogs. After a scoreless first quarter, Jamie Christensen scored the first points of the game with his 38-yard field goal to give the Crimson Tide a 3–0 halftime lead.

On the opening kickoff of the second half, Jimmy Johns forced the Bulldogs' Derek Pegues to fumble. Matt Miller recovered the fumble and returned it 15 yards for a touchdown and a 10–0 Alabama lead. On the ensuing Mississippi State drive, Michael Henig threw an interception to Rudy Griffin that was returned 17 yards for an Alabama touchdown and a 17–0 victory.

LSU

Sources:

With College GameDay in town, in what was the first loss of the season for the Crimson Tide, the LSU Tigers defeated Alabama 16–13 in overtime. After Jamie Christensen missed a 46-yard field goal, on the following Alabama offensive possession in the first quarter he connected on a 28-yard field goal to give Alabama a 3–0 lead. The Crimson Tide then scored their only touchdown of the game early in the second quarter when Brodie Croyle threw an eight-yard touchdown strike to D. J. Hall to give Alabama a 10–0 halftime lead.

LSU tied the game up at 10–10 in the third quarter. They scored first on a one-yard Justin Vincent touchdown run and then on a 42-yard Chris Jackson field goal. After a pair of missed Jackson field goals in the fourth quarter for LSU, the game went into overtime. Alabama went on offense first and managed to score on a 34-yard Jamie Christensen field goal to take a 13–10 lead. On the Tigers' possession, JaMarcus Russell threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Dwayne Bowe to give LSU the victory 16–13.

Auburn

Sources:

A week after Alabama suffered their first loss of the season, the Auburn Tigers defeated Alabama 28–18 in the 2005 edition of the Iron Bowl, keeping the Crimson Tide out of consideration for a BCS Bowl game. Auburn took a 21–0 lead in the first quarter. The Tigers scored first on a seven-yard touchdown pass from Brandon Cox to Benjamin Obomanu; second on an eight-yard Kenny Irons touchdown run; and third on a 45-yard Obomanu touchdown run. After a Prechae Rodriguez fumble was recovered by Charlie Peprah, Alabama scored their first points on the ensuing drive when Tim Castille scored on a one-yard touchdown run to make the score 21–7. Auburn responded later in the second quarter with a five-yard Cox touchdown pass to Cole Bennett to give the Tigers a 28–7 lead at halftime.

The Crimson Tide scored on their first possession of the second half on a 43-yard Jamie Christensen field goal. After Auburn was able to get a defensive stand late in the fourth to ice the game, Alabama did score a late touchdown on a one-yard John Parker Wilson touchdown run. A successful two-point conversion pass from Wilson to D. J. Hall made the final score 28–18. The Tigers' victory marked their fourth straight over the Crimson Tide.

Texas Tech

Sources:

On December 4 officials from the Cotton Bowl announced their 2006 contest would feature the Crimson Tide competing against the Texas Tech Red Raiders of the Big 12 Conference. In a game that featured the nation's number one passing offense of Texas Tech against the nation's number one scoring defense of Alabama, the Crimson Tide won 13–10. Alabama scored their only touchdown of the game on just their second offensive play when Brodie Croyle threw a 76-yard touchdown pass to Keith Brown for a 7–0 lead. The Red Raiders responded later in the quarter with a 34-yard Alex Trlica field goal to cut the lead to 7–3. A scoreless second quarter saw the only scoring opportunities coming on a trio of failed field goal attempts. Alabama's Jamie Christensen missed a 39-yard field goal and the second blocked by Chris Hudler and recovered by Dwayne Slay. The Red Raiders' Trlica had a 37-yard field goal blocked by Mark Anderson as time expired to give Alabama the 7–3 halftime lead.

Christensen extended the Alabama lead to 10–3 early in the third quarter with his 31-yard field goal. Texas Tech then tied the game up at 10–10 late in the fourth quarter after Cody Hodges threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Jarrett Hicks. The Crimson Tide responded on the following drive with Christensen kicking the game-winning field goal from 45-yards out as time expired to give Alabama the 13–10 victory.

Rankings

After the season

Awards
Following the SEC Championship Game, the conference named its award winners. DeMeco Ryans was named by the coaches' as the SEC Defensive Player of the Year. Kenneth Darby, Roman Harper and Ryans were named to the Coaches' All-SEC First Team. Mark Anderson, Tyrone Prothro and Freddie Roach were named to the Coaches' All-SEC Second Team. Antoine Caldwell, B. J. Stabler, Nick Walker and Bobby Greenwood were named to the 2005 Freshman All-SEC Team. In addition to his conference awards, Ryans was also named to the 2005 College Football All-America Team by AFCA and the Associated Press. He also won the Lott Trophy for 2005 season.

NCAA sanctions
In October 2007, the athletic department discovered a potential NCAA-violation present throughout the athletics program. The violations stemmed from athletes from several sports, including football, receiving improper benefits as a result of a failure in the distribution system of textbooks to student athletes from the university. In essence, student athletes received textbooks for classes that they were not taking.  Although it was not admitted that any excess textbooks amounted to an improper payment, it was possible that some athletes signed up for classes, received free textbooks, and then sold the textbooks. After a prolonged investigation, in June 2009 the NCAA ruled all athletes that received improper benefits related to the textbook distribution system were deemed ineligible. As such, as part of the penalties imposed on the football program, all victories which those included in the inquiry participated, were officially vacated from the all-time record. The penalty to vacate victories does not result in a loss (or forfeiture) of the affected contests or award a victory to the opponent. As such, all ten victories from the 2005 season (Middle Tennessee, Southern Mississippi, South Carolina, Arkansas, Florida, Ole Miss, Tennessee, Utah State, Mississippi State and Texas Tech) were vacated making the official record for the season zero wins and two losses (0–2).

References

Alabama
Alabama Crimson Tide football seasons
Cotton Bowl Classic champion seasons
Alabama Crimson Tide football


Benjamin Tasker may refer to:
 Benjamin Tasker Sr. (1690–1768), Provincial Governor of Maryland (1752–1753)
 Benjamin Tasker Jr. (1720–1760), Maryland politician, delegate to the Albany Congress, racehorse owner

See also
 Tasker


Zahid Hasan Ameli (; born 25 December 1987) is a retired Bangladeshi footballer who played as a striker for the Bangladesh national team from 2005 to 2014. He is the current second highest goalscorer Bangladesh in international football and also has the third highest caps.

Club career
From 2007 to 2009, Ameli played for Dhaka side Abahani Limited where he scored a total of 25 league goals, helping the club win back-to-back B. League titles. He then moved to another Dhaka side, Mohammedan Sport Club for the 2009–10 season where he scored 18 goals as the club finished league runners-up. Before the start of the 2010–11 season, he transferred to Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club. They eventually won the league title. Later he joined Muktijoddha Sangsad KS in 2011–12 season; his team became Premier League runner-up. He joined Sheikh Russel KC in 2012 and led his team to Federation Cup (Bangladesh) title by scoring 8 goals in the tournament.

International goals
Scores and results list Bangladesh's goal tally first.

Honours
Brothers Union
 Dhaka League: 2003-04,2005
 National Football League: 2004
 Federation Cup: 2005
 Bordoloi Trophy: 2004

Abahani Limited
 Bangladesh Premier League: 2007, 2008–09

Mohammedan SC
 Federation Cup: 2009
 Super Cup: 2009
 Independence Cup: 2013-14

Sheikh Russel KC
 Bangladesh Premier League: 2012–13
 Federation Cup: 2012
 Independence Cup: 2012–13

Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club
 Bangladesh Premier League: 2010–11

Chittagong Abahani
 Sheikh Kamal International Club Cup: 2015
 Independence Cup: 2016

Bangladesh U-23
South Asian Games Gold medal (1): 2010

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Bangladeshi men's footballers
Bangladesh men's international footballers
Bangladesh men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Abahani Limited Dhaka players
Mohammedan SC (Dhaka) players
Sheikh Russel KC players
Brothers Union players
Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club players
Muktijoddha Sangsad KC players
People from Pirojpur District
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
Footballers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Bangladesh
South Asian Games gold medalists for Bangladesh
South Asian Games bronze medalists for Bangladesh
South Asian Games medalists in football


A Business Affair is a 1994 romantic comedy film directed by Charlotte Brandström and starring Carole Bouquet. Christopher Walken and Jonathan Pryce. The film was produced by the United Kingdom in coordination with France, Germany and Spain and much of the film was shot in London. On one film poster of the film, Caroline Bouqet is featured with her arms wrapped around Big Ben with the two men beside her.

Plot
The film centers on the life of Kate Swallow, and her susceptibility for falling in love with different men. At the beginning of the film, she is in love with a famous writer named Alec Bolton, who dismisses any intentions she has of writing a novel herself as nonsense, strongly discouraging her. Later, she falls in love with a man named Vanni Cors, the publisher of the firm for which Alec writes books, and she leaves Alec for Vanni. Kate later finds out that Vanni also does not think highly of her writing abilities, yet he had strung her along. Gradually, both men change their attitudes as they vainly struggle to win her affections.

Walken has a scene where he is able to perform his trademark tango routine.

Cast
 Carole Bouquet as  Kate Swallow
 Jonathan Pryce as Alec Bolton
 Christopher Walken as  Vanni Corso
 Sheila Hancock as  Judith
 Anna Manahan as  Bianca
 Fernando Guillén Cuervo as Ángel
 Tom Wilkinson as  Bob
 Marisa Benlloch as  Carmen
 Roger Brierley as Barrister
 Jessica Hamilton as Vanni Corso's secretary
 Paul Bentall as  Drunken Man
 Allan Corduner as  Dinner Guest
 Marian McLoughlin as Dinner Guest
 Miguel De Ángel as  Spanish Taxi Driver
 Christopher Driscoll as  Policeman
 Beth Goddard as Student
 Fergus O'Donnell as Student
 Richard Hampton as  Doctor
 Togo Igawa as a Japanese Golfer
 Rodolfo Recrio as himself

Release
The film premiered in France on 16 March 1994, later screening in Germany on 5 May 1994 and Spain on 22 July 1994. It premiered in the United States in New York City on 3 November 1995.

The UK version ran for 102 minutes, but the US version has several scenes censored, particularly some of the scenes with nudity, and ran for 98 minutes.

References

External links

1994 films
British romantic comedy films
French romantic comedy films
English-language French films
1994 romantic comedy films
1990s English-language films
1990s British films
1990s French films


Henri Longchambon (27 July 1896 in Clermont-Ferrand, Puy-de-Dôme – 20 March 1969 in Le Kremlin-Bicêtre) was a French politician and scientist.

Early life
Henri Longchambon was born on 27 July 1896 in Clermont-Ferrand, France. His father, who worked at the University of Auvergne, died when he was thirteen years old.

Longmachon passed his Baccalaureate in Clermont-Ferrand. He served in the First World War from 1915 to 1918 and subsequently received the knighthood of the Legion of Honour. He graduated from the École Normale Supérieure and passed the agrégation in Physics in 1921. He received a PhD in Mineralogy from the University of Paris in 1925.

Career
Longchambon became an Assistant Professor at the University of Montpellier in 1925. He was appointed as the chair of the department of Applied and Theoretical Mineralogy at the University of Lyon in 1927. He succeeded Victor Grignard as Dean of its College of Sciences in 1936.

Longchambon was Minister for Supply () from 26 January 1946 to 24 June 1946 in the government of Félix Gouin, and later Secretary of State for Scientific Research and Technical Progress (French: Secrétaire d'État Recherche scientifique et Progrès technique) from 19 June 1954 to 23 February 1955 in the government of Pierre Mendès-France. He was elected at the French Senate on 5 May 1959, was reelected on 4 October 1962 and remained a senator until his death.

Death
Longchambon died on 20 March 1969 in Le Kremlin-Bicêtre near Paris.

References

1896 births
1969 deaths
Scientists from Clermont-Ferrand
French military personnel of World War I
École Normale Supérieure alumni
University of Paris alumni
Academic staff of the University of Montpellier
Academic staff of the University of Lyon
French mineralogists
Radical Party (France) politicians
French senators of the Fourth Republic
French senators of the Fifth Republic
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Senators of French citizens living abroad
Politicians from Clermont-Ferrand


The tables below show information and statistics about the members of the Swiss Federal Council (in German: Bundesrat, in French: conseil fédéral, in Italian: consiglio federale), or Federal Councilors (in German: Bundesräte, in French: conseillers fédéraux, in Italian: consiglieri federali).

The Swiss Federal Council (, , , ) is the seven-member executive council which constitutes the government as well as the head of state of Switzerland. Each of the seven Federal Councillors heads a department of the Swiss federal government. The members of the Federal Council are elected for a term of four years by both chambers of the federal parliament sitting together as the Federal Assembly. Each Councillor is elected individually by secret ballot by an absolute majority of votes. Since 1848, the seven Councillors have never been replaced simultaneously, thus guaranteeing a continuity of the government.

Once elected for a four-year-term, Federal Councillors can neither be voted out of office by a motion of no confidence nor can they be impeached. Reelection is possible for an indefinite number of terms, and it has historically been extremely rare for Parliament not to reelect a sitting Councillor and this has only happened four times. In practice, therefore, Councillors serve until they decide to resign and retire to private life, usually after three to five terms of office.

Parties

Time in office

The following tables do not include councilors currently in office.

Age (oldest and youngest)

Lifespan

References

 The Swiss Confederation: A brief guide 2006, edited by the Swiss Federal Chancellery.
 , compiled by the services of the Swiss Parliament.
 Clive H. Church (2004). The Politics and Government of Switzerland. Palgrave Macmillan. .

External links
Chronological index of Federal Councillors, on the official website of the Swiss Federal Council.

List
Swiss Federal Council
Swiss Federal Council


Pilar, Portuguese and Spanish for pillar, may refer to:

People
 Pilar (given name), a common abbreviation of María del Pilar, including a list of people so named
 Pilar (surname), a list of people surnamed Pilar or del Pilar

Places

Argentina
 Barrio El Pilar, a village and municipality in Río Negro Province
 Pilar, Buenos Aires Province
 Pilar, Córdoba Province
 Pilar Partido, a partido located in Greater Buenos Aires in Buenos Aires Province

Brazil
 Pilar, Alagoas
 Pilar, Paraíba
 Pilar de Goiás, Goiás
 Pilar do Sul, São Paulo

Philippines
 Pilar, Abra, a 5th class municipality
 Pilar, Bataan, a 3rd class municipality
 Pilar, Bohol, a 4th class municipality
 Pilar, Capiz, a 4th class municipality
 Pilar, Cebu, a 5th class municipality
 Pilar, Sorsogon, a 1st class municipality
 Pilar, Surigao del Norte, a 5th class municipality

Elsewhere
 El Pilar, an ancient Mayan city center on the Belize-Guatemala border
 Pilar da Bretanha, a civil parish on the island of São Miguel, in the Azores
 Pilar de la Horadada, a town and district in the Province of Alicante, Spain
 Pilar, Goa, India
 Pilar, New Mexico, United States
 Pilar, Paraguay

Other uses
 Pilar (boat), Ernest Hemingway's boat, also the protagonist in his novel For Whom the Bell Tolls and his nickname for second wife Pauline Pfeiffer
 Pilar College, in Zamboanga City, Philippines
 Pilar tuco-tuco, a species of rodent in the family Ctenomyidae
 Fort Pilar, a 17th-century military defence fortress in Zamboanga City, Philippines
 List of storms named Pilar, the name of multiple Eastern Pacific tropical cyclones
 Our Lady of the Pillar (Nuestra Señora del Pilar or María del Pilar), the name given to the Virgin Mary for her appearance in Spain, where she is commonly depicted as standing on top of a pillar
 Treaty of Pilar, a pact signed among the rulers of the Argentine provinces of Santa Fe, Entre Ríos and Buenos Aires
 In medicine and healthcare and anatomy and physiology, pilar means a hair, or something hair-like or having to do with hair; see pilar cyst

See also
 Pilars (disambiguation), a disambiguation page
 Pillar (disambiguation)
 Pila (disambiguation)


Doing My Best: Volume 1 is a contemporary Christian music compilation album by Steve Camp and was released by Sparrow Records in 1990. This is the first of two compilation albums under this name. The album features songs from Camp's previous Sparrow releases, Fire and Ice, Shake Me to Wake Me, One on One, After God's Own Heart and Justice; as well as one new song ("Forgive Me, Forgive You") and a remake of "Run to the Battle."

Track listing
"Run To The Battle" (Steve Camp) – 3:54
"Forgive Me, Forgive You (guest vocals by Ashley Cleveland)" (Steve Camp, Kim Maxfield-Camp) – 4:28
"He Covers Me" (Camp, Rob Frazier, John Rosasco) – 4:45
"Do You Feel Their Pain?" (Camp, Frazier, Maxfield-Camp, McHugh) – 6:25
"Whatever You Ask" (Camp) – 4:07
"He's All You Need" (Camp, Frazier) – 5:04
"Don't Tell Them Jesus Loves Them" (Camp, Frazier) – 5:20
"Stranger To Holiness" (Camp, Frazier) – 4:20
"Surrender Your Heart" (Camp, Frazier) – 4:44
"Love That Will Not Let Me Go" (Camp, Frazier) – 5:11
"Living In Laodicea" (Camp) – 4:06
"Revive Us, Oh Lord" (Steve Camp, Carman Licciardello) – 5:12

Personnel

 JB – lead vocal recording (1, 2)
 Ronnie Brookshire – track engineer, mixing and overdub engineer (1, 2)
 Steve Camp – lead vocals, producer (3–12)
 Ashley Cleveland – featured backing vocals (2)
 Barry Dixon – assistant engineer (1, 2)
 Chris Harris – backing vocals (1, 2)
 Barbara Hearn – art direction
 Mark Heimermann – backing vocals (1, 2)
 Paul Leim – drums (1, 2)
 Wendy McFadden – design
 Jerry McPherson – guitars (1, 2)
 Phil Naish – arrangements, keyboards and producer (1, 2)
 Susanne Norman – additional vocals (9)
 Gary Paczosa – assistant engineer (1, 2)
 Greg Parker – mix assistant (1, 2)
 Denny Purcell – mastering
 Chris Rodriguez – backing vocals (1, 2)
 John Rosasco – producer (3, 5, 6, 11, 12)
 Jackie Street – bass (1, 2)
 Mark Tucker – photography
 Cindy Wilt – production coordination
 North Beach Studio, Franklin, Tennessee – recording location (1, 2)
 Nightingale Studio, Nashville, Tennessee – recording location (1, 2)
 Duckworth Studio, Nashville, Tennessee – overdub studio (1, 2)
 MasterMix, Nashville, Tennessee – mixing location (1, 2)
 Georgetown Masters, Nashville, Tennessee – mastering location (1, 2)

References

1990 greatest hits albums
Steve Camp compilation albums


Benoît Guy Robert Costil (born 3 July 1987) is a French professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Serie A club Salernitana.

Costil also is a French international, having represented his nation at under-21 and senior level. He represented his country at UEFA Euro 2016, in the same year as his senior international debut. Costil won the 2021 UEFA Nations League Finals with France.

Club career

Early career
Born in Caen, Calvados, Costil started his career at Caen in Ligue 1 but only made a 10 performances for the club before being sent on loan in the 2008–09 season to Vannes in Ligue 2.

On 17 June 2009, Sedan signed Costil from Caen until June 2011. In two years at Sedan he made 76 appearances and was elected best goalkeeper of Ligue 2 for the 2010–11 season.

Rennes
On 14 June 2011, he signed a three-year contract for Rennes after his contract with Sedan expired. This transfer meant he returned to Ligue 1 for the first time since the handful of appearances he made at Caen at the beginning of his career.

Bordeaux
In 2017, Costil joined Bordeaux. In July 2019, he extended contract until 2022 and was named the team captain. However, following the signing of Laurent Koscielny, he was relegated to vice-captain.  In 2022, Costil confirmed his departure from Bordeaux.

Auxerre
On 16 July 2022, newly promoted Ligue 1 team Auxerre announced the signing of Costil for free, on a one-year deal.

International career
Costil was a France U-21 international having participated in the 2008 Toulon Tournament.

On 6 November 2014, Costil was called up to France manager Didier Deschamps' 23-man squad for friendly matches against Albania and Sweden.

On 12 May 2016, Costil was called up to France manager Didier Deschamps' 23-man squad for UEFA Euro 2016 as the third goalkeeper behind captain Hugo Lloris and Steve Mandanda. His team won the silver medal in the competition, after losing to Portugal 0–1 in final game, but he did not appear in the tournament.

He made his debut on 15 November against Ivory Coast, playing the whole game, also captaining his side in a 0–0 home draw. He kept the first clean sheet.

On 17 May 2018, he was included in a preliminary 35-man French squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia alongside Anthony Martial, but did not make the final 23.

In September 2018, after Steve Mandanda injury, Deschamps called Costil to national team matches against Germany and Netherlands in UEFA Nations League.

In October 2021, he became UEFA Nations League champion with the national team.

Career statistics

International

Honours
France
UEFA Nations League: 2020–21
UEFA European Championship runner-up: 2016

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Caen
French men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Stade Malherbe Caen players
Vannes OC players
CS Sedan Ardennes players
Stade Rennais F.C. players
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
AJ Auxerre players
Lille OSC players
Ligue 2 players
Ligue 1 players
France men's youth international footballers
France men's under-21 international footballers
France men's international footballers
UEFA Euro 2016 players
UEFA Nations League-winning players


The Dime Community Bank, originally known as the Dime Savings Bank of Williamsburgh, is a local, FDIC-insured bank headquartered in Hauppauge, NY. Founded in 1864, the bank was originally based in the Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, and continues to operate with a strong market presence in this area. In 2017, Dime moved its headquarters to Brooklyn Heights. On Monday, February 1, 2021, Bridge Bancorp Inc. (BNB Bank) and Dime Community Bancshares (Dime Community Bank) successfully closed on a merger of equals. The bank headquarters is currently in Hauppauge, NY.

History
Dime Community Bank first opened in Brooklyn on June 1, 1864. Founded by William Grandy, Dime was established as a mutual savings bank serving the growing immigrant and low-income populations in the area.

Dime weathered a series of economic ups and downs as conditions in Williamsburg changed, finally incorporating and becoming a publicly traded company on June 26, 1996. At the same time, Dime acquired Conestoga Bancorp, Inc. and its wholly owned subsidiary, Pioneer Savings Bank, making it the first simultaneous IPO/acquisition of its kind in the nation.

In 1999, Dime acquired Financial Bancorp, Inc. (Financial Federal Savings Bank) for $74 million.

The bank is a wholly owned subsidiary of Dime Community Bancshares, Inc. (NASDAQ: DCOM), a publicly owned company. Dime Community Bancshares posted $6.7 billion in consolidated assets as of December 31, 2020. Dime finished among the top 5 on the S&P Global Market Intelligence thrift ranking ("S&P Global") for 9 consecutive years, from 2009 to 2017.

In 2017, Dime began to shift their focus to commercial and business banking. In August 2017, Dime announced they had been approved as a Small Business Administration (SBA) lender. The CEO, Kenneth J. Mahon, said, “the launch of our SBA lending program continues the expansion of our Business Banking division...We recognize that small businesses and entrepreneurs are important to the economic vibrancy of the communities we serve.”

Dime Community Bank operates 60+ branches throughout the New York metropolitan area in Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Nassau, and Suffolk .

Notable buildings

Dime Community Bank's first location was in the basement of the First National Bank Building at the base of the Williamsburg Bridge, where it opened on June 1, 1864. Having outgrown the First National Bank building, Dime moved its headquarters to a new development in the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza on the corner of Havemeyer and South 5th Street. On January 16, 2017, Dime moved to its current headquarters at 300 Cadman Plaza West, Brooklyn, NY.

The Havemeyer Street building at 209 Havemeyer Street, or 257 South 5th Street, was designated a New York City landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission on March 27, 2018. The building was constructed in 1906–08, and was designed in the Neoclassical style by the firm of Helmle & Huberty.

References

External links

Banks established in 1864
Cooperative banks in the United States
Banks based in New York City
New York City Designated Landmarks in Brooklyn
2021 mergers and acquisitions
Companies listed on the Nasdaq


John Reid (born 20 August 1932) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as an inside forward. Active in both Scotland and England, Reid made nearly 500 career league appearances between 1954 and 1968, scoring nearly 100 goals.

Career
Born in Newmains, Reid began his career with Kello Rovers. After turning professional in 1954, Reid played for Hamilton Academical, Bradford City, Northampton Town, Luton Town, Torquay United and Rochdale.

References

External links

1932 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Kello Rovers F.C. players
Hamilton Academical F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Men's association football forwards


The Hague Open (also formally known for sponsorship reasons as the Siemens Open and the Sport 1 Open) is a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor red clay courts. It is currently part of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Challenger Tour. It is held annually in Scheveningen, Netherlands, since 1993, which makes it one of the oldest tournaments in the country. In its history, the event featured world-class players including Marat Safin, Marcelo Ríos, David Nalbandian, Nikolay Davydenko, Gaël Monfils and Richard Gasquet. The 26th edition of The Hague Open took place on July 16–22, 2018.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

External links
Official website
ATP Site
ITF Search

ATP Challenger Tour
Tretorn SERIE+ tournaments
Clay court tennis tournaments
Tennis tournaments in the Netherlands
Sports competitions in The Hague


Julien Toudic  (born 19 December 1985) is a French former professional footballer who played as a striker.

Career
Toudic moved to AC Ajaccio in August 2015.

In 2019, he was retired.

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Caen
Men's association football forwards
French men's footballers
Stade Malherbe Caen players
Stade de Reims players
RC Lens players
S.V. Zulte Waregem players
Stade Lavallois players
CA Bastia players
AC Ajaccio players
Red Star F.C. players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National players
French expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium


The Zlín Z-XII was a Czechoslovak two-seat sports aircraft, and the first major design success by the Zlínská Letecká Akciová Společnost (Zlín) aircraft manufacturing company, after its founding in Otrokovice after the takeover by the Bata Group.

Design and development

The low-wing all-wooden aircraft was designed by Jaroslav Lonek. Two prototypes, with different engines, were presented in April 1935. These were subjected to an extensive test program.

The Z-XII, equipped with a  Zlin Persy II engine emerged as the winner from the tests. The Z-212 was an improved version, equipped with a Walter Mikron engine. The aircraft could come with an open cockpit or with a cockpit hood. It was a very popular aircraft and was exported to many countries.

Production of the Z-212 ran under German supervision after the occupation of Czechoslovakia. The German Luftwaffe operated  Z-XIIs and Z-212s until 1943, and about 20 Z-XIIs went to Slovakia. One Z-212 was captured by the Americans at the end of World War II. It was later used for sightseeing flights. Another Z-XII survived the war, being disassembled into parts in Otrokovice. It was later rebuilt and flew with the registration OK-ZJD.

A total of 201 Z-XIIs and 58 (other sources mention 51) Z-212s were built.
Replicas of Z-XII and Z-212 have been built.

Variants
Z-XII Equipped with a  ZLAS or  Zlin Persy II engine
Z-212 Equipped with a Walter Mikron engine

Operators

Former civil operators

Former military operators

Czechoslovak Air Force operated this type postwar under designation K-72.

Luftwaffe (small numbers)
 Slovak Republic
Slovenské vzdušné zbrane

One Zlin 212 Tourist was impressed into service in India in 1942.

Yugoslav Royal Air Force – One aircraft was impressed into military service in April 1940.

Aircraft on display
Serbia
 Museum of Aviation (Belgrade) in Belgrade
Zlín Z-XII   is on display.

Czech Republic
 Prague Aviation Museum in Prague

Specifications (Z-XII)

Notes

External links

 Zlin XII replica

1930s Czechoslovakian military trainer aircraft
Zlin Z 12
1930s Czechoslovakian sport aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1935


"Catch a Fire" is a song by Trinidadian-German musician Haddaway, released on July 31, 1995 as the second single from his second studio album, The Drive (1995). It is written by Dee Dee Halligan, Richard W. Palmer-James and Junior Torello, and produced by Halligan and Torello. The song was the last major Haddaway hit in several countries, particularly in Israel, Belgium (Flanders), where it reached the top 10. It also peaked at number 12 in Finland and number 17 in the Netherlands. On the Eurochart Hot 100, it reached number 43. For the first time, a Haddaway song was not released in France.

Critical reception
AllMusic editor Jose F. Promis viewed "Catch a Fire" as a "fantastic, urgent, anthemic" song, adding that it "definitely deserved some form of exposure in the U.S.". James Masterton for Dotmusic described it as "a typically bouncy piece of Europop but not one it seems that is going to find chart success to match past hits such as What Is Love and I Miss You." A reviewer from Music Week rated it three out of five, writing that "Haddaway continues to make the pop game look easy with another manfully-sung sun 'n' surf stomper ripe for picking by Club Medders." James Hamilton from the magazine's RM Dance Update called it a "huskily crooned Euro canterer".

Music video
A music video was produced to promote the single. It was later published on YouTube in October 2012. The video has amassed more than 822,000 views as of September 2021.

Track listings
 CD single
 "Catch a Fire" (Radio Edit) — 4:15
 "Catch a Fire" (Extended Version) — 5:56

 CD maxi
 "Catch a Fire" (Radio Edit) — 4:15
 "Catch a Fire" (Extended Version) — 5:56
 "Catch a Fire" (Catania's Maxi Version) — 5:36
 "Catch a Fire" (House Mix) — 6:25

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1995 singles
1995 songs
Haddaway songs
Eurodance songs
House music songs
Songs written by Richard Palmer-James
Songs written by Tony Hendrik
English-language German songs


Mystery of the Double Cross (officially without definite article) is a 1917 film and one of the few American silent action film serials to survive in complete form. It was directed by Louis J. Gasnier and William Parke, from a story written by Gilson Willets, produced by the Astra Film Corporation and released in weekly chapters by Pathé, starting March 18, 1917.

Plot
Peter Hale (Leon Bary) is returning to America from overseas via steamship to receive his inheritance. On board, he receives a telegram warning him to beware the Double Cross. He doesn't know what it means, until he becomes enamored of a mysterious woman occupying cabin no. 7. When a submarine is sighted, there is panic on shipboard. Peter and the mysterious woman are thrown together, and in the ensuing action, he sees a double cross symbol on her right arm, just below the shoulder. When the ship arrives in New York, Peter loses track of the woman.

His father's will stipulates that he is to marry a woman, "perfect in mind and body," who has been selected for him. She will reveal herself to him when the time comes, and he will know her by the sign of the double cross on her arm. If anyone else marries her, then that person will inherit the Hale fortune.

Pondering this in his hotel room, Peter overhears Bridgely Bentley (Ralph Stuart), a gangster and social pirate, reveal a plan to bilk Herbert Brewster out of some valuable land. Brewster is unaware that there are valuable oil reserves beneath the land. Peter knows Brewster, who was a friend of Pete's father. Peter races ahead and obtains an option on the property to keep Bridgely from carrying out his scheme, thereby earning his enmity. But Peter also finds that Brewster's daughter, Phillipa, is the woman he met on board the ship. He begins to woo her, but is puzzled by how she at times accepts his courtship, and the next minute, rejects him, claiming that they have never met. When he tries to confront her, a Masked Stranger intervenes, telling him he must be true to the girl of the Double Cross. Bentley finds the original letter sent to Peter and realizes that if he can marry the girl of the Double Cross, the Hale fortune will be his.

The rest of the serial plays variations on these conflicts. Rather than traditional cliffhangers—the death traps are usually foiled in the course of each episode—the chapters end on an air of mystery or tension about what exactly is going on.

Cast
 Mollie King as Philippa Brewster
 Léon Bary as Peter Hale
 Ralph Stuart as Bridgey Bentley
 Gladden James as Dick Annersley
 Theodore Friebus as Jack Dunn
 Robert Brower as Herbert Brewster
 Harry L. Fraser
 Helene Chadwick
 Clarine Seymour

Chapter titles
 The Lady in Number 7
 The Masked Stranger
 An Hour to Live
 Kidnapped
 The Life Current
 The Dead Come Back
 Into Thin Air
 The Stranger Disposes
 When Jailbirds Fly
 The Hole-n-the-Wall
 Love's Sacrifice
 The Riddle of the Cross
 The Face of the Stranger
 The Hidden Brand
 The Double Cross

Production
Chapter 1 included a prologue in which actress Mollie King was shown at home receiving a letter inviting her to participate in the film and then, just as a serial fan might, reading the story and saying, "I'd like to play that!" The image then dissolved with King becoming the glamorously dressed Philippa of the film.

Reception
Like many American films of the time, Mystery of the Double Cross was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors required a cut from Chapter 14 of the shooting on the stairs.

References

External links

1917 films
1910s action films
American action films
American silent serial films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Louis J. Gasnier
Pathé Exchange film serials
1910s American films
Silent action films
1910s English-language films
English-language action films


Dime Savings Bank may refer to:

 Dime Savings Bank of Williamsburgh, Brooklyn
 Dime Savings Bank of New York, originally Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn
 Dime Savings Bank of Detroit, Michigan
 Dime Savings Bank of Toledo, Ohio


Grégory Leca (born 22 August 1980) is a French former professional footballer who played for FC Metz and Stade Malherbe Caen. He featured as a midfielder and as a defender.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Metz
French men's footballers
FC Metz players
Stade Malherbe Caen players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National players
Corsica men's international footballers
French people of Corsican descent


Husemersee (or Hausersee) is a lake at Ossingen in the Canton of Zurich, Switzerland. Its surface area is .

At Husemersee, swimming is allowed on the western part of the lake. From Ossingen train station, the Husemersee can be reached in a 30mins walk.

References

External links
   water quality
Husemersee

Husemer
Lakes of the canton of Zürich


Manjira wildlife sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary and reservoir located in the Sangareddy district of Telangana State, India.
Originally a crocodile sanctuary developed to protect the vulnerable species mugger crocodile, today it is home to more than 70 species of birds. The reservoir, located in the sanctuary, provides drinking water to Hyderabad and Secundarabad.

Geography
Manjira Wildlife Sanctuary is located in the Medak District of Telangana, India, 50 km northwest of Hyderabad. The sanctuary follows the course of the Manjira River for 36 km.

This man-made reservoir provides drinking water to Hyderabad and Secunderabad. It has nine small islands, including Puttigadda, Bapangadda, Sangamadda and Karnamgadda. These islands contain extensive marshy fringes, which act as nesting sites for aquatic birds. Additionally, a thick cover of trees provide nesting spots for other birds.

Dry Savannah-type of vegetation is found in the sanctuary. The reservoir supports both submergent and emergent types of vegetation. The plant species of Typha, Ipomoea and Acacia cover the periphery of the waterline, while agricultural fields surround the reservoir and river.

Average temperature of the region ranges from 15°C-42°C. Average rainfall of the region is 915 mm.

Flora and fauna
Flora:

This wildlife sanctuary is a freshwater ecosystem. The plant species of Typha, Ipomoea and Acacia cover the periphery of the waterline, while agricultural fields surround the reservoir and the river. Some of the major plant species found are Ipomea, Babool, Prosopis, Vallisneria, Eichhornia, and reeds.

Fauna:

This wildlife sanctuary is a riverine habitat supporting mugger crocodile, fresh water turtles, prawns, molluscs, and fish like catla, rohu, murrel, eel, karugu and chidwa. Among reptiles, monitor lizard, mugger crocodile, turtles and cobra are present. The Indian hare, wild boar, mongoose and jackal are also present.

Avifauna:

Around 73 species of birds are present in the sanctuary, including large flocks of common teal, cotton pygmy goose and ruddy shelduck. A large number of cranes and barheaded geese can be found upstream of the Manjeera lake. Fourteen species of birds breed in the sanctuary, including the Asian openbill, painted stork, Eurasian coot and black-crowned night heron. Other birds found in the sanctuary include the little egret, cormorant, pochard, spoonbill, brahminy duck, pintail, kite, partridge, quail, and peacock.

In recent times, vulnerable species like lesser adjutant and Indian skimmer have been spotted at the sanctuary, as have the near-threatened species darter and Oriental white ibis.

Crocodiles
In 1974, the mugger crocodile had reached the threshold of extinction in Telangana, with only four pairs of mugger crocodile remaining in the Manjira wildlife sanctuary. To conserve the mugger crocodile, the Andhra Pradesh Government established a crocodile sanctuary at this present day site. Today there are approximately 400 to 600 crocodiles in the sanctuary helped by a crocodile breeding program that is carried out here. In the mid-1980s, Manjira became a popular destination for bird watchers and an annual aquatic bird count was initiated, leading to the park's conversion into a general wildlife sanctuary.

Cultural sites
On the banks of the river, in a village called Kalabgur, there is a temple that is said to have been constructed some 800 years ago during the Kakatiya period. The temple has magnificent architecture and is entirely made of stone, with some standing pillars created out of a single stone. The temple deity is lord Shiva. The temple also has other gods such as lord Krishna, lord Ganapathy and goddess Saraswathi.

Park-specific information
The sanctuary has an Environmental Education Centre consisting of a museum, a library, and an auditorium. Films about birds and animals are shown daily. Boat services are available to take the visitors around the sanctuary for bird watching, with binoculars and books to identify birds provided to visitors. The museum has exhibits which depict the complex biodiversity of the wetlands.

The best season to visit this sanctuary is from November to March when major migrant birds nest and breed here. Accommodation for visitors is available in inspection bungalows at Sangareddy, Singur and Sadasivapet.

References

External links

 Official Page

Central Deccan Plateau dry deciduous forests
Wildlife sanctuaries of Telangana
Medak district
Tourist attractions in Hyderabad, India
1978 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Protected areas established in 1978


The 1960 Pittsburgh Steelers season was the franchise's 28th in the National Football League.  They compiled a 5–6–1 record and a fifth-place finish under head coach Buddy Parker while playing their home games at Forbes Field.

Preseason

Among the Steelers' preseason games in 1960 was an exhibition match with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League; the Steelers won handily, 43–16. Forty-eight years later, the Steelers will return to Toronto to face the Buffalo Bills as the first game in the Toronto Series.

Regular season

Schedule

 Saturday night (September 24)
 A bye week was necessary in , as the league expanded to an odd-number (13) of teams (Dallas); one team was idle each week.

Game summaries

Week 1 (Saturday September 24, 1960): Dallas Cowboys

at Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Texas

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 30,000
 Referee:
 TV announcers:
 Dallas – Doran 75 pass from LeBaron (Cone kick)
 Dallas – Dugan 7 pass from Lebaron (Cone kick)
 Pittsburgh – Carpenter 28 pass from Layne (Layne kick)
 Dallas – McIlhenny 5 run  (Cone kick)
 Pittsburgh – Orr 6 pass from Layne (Layne kick)
 Pittsburgh – Dial 70 pass from Tracy (Layne kick)
 Dallas – Doran 54 pass from LeBaron (Cone kick)
 Pittsburgh – Carpenter 49 pass from Layne (Layne kick)
 Pittsburgh – Tracy 65 pass from Layne (Layne kick)

Scoring Drives:

Week 2 (Sunday October 2, 1960): Cleveland Browns

at Cleveland Municipal Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 67,692
 Referee:
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 Cleveland – Plum 1 run (Baker kick)
 Cleveland – Mitchell 5 run (Baker kick)
 Cleveland – Kreitling 60 pass from Plum (Baker kick)
 Pittsburgh – Tracy 40 pass from Layne (Layne kick)
 Pittsburgh – Tracy 1 run (kick failed)
 Cleveland – Brown 2 run (Baker kick)
 Pittsburgh – Dial 3 pass from Layne (Rechichar kick)

Week 3 (Sunday October 9, 1960): New York Giants

at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 40,323
 Referee:
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 Pittsburgh – Orr 22 pass from Tracy (Rechichar kick)
 New York Giants – FG Summerall 41
 New York Giants – Safety, Johnson tackled in end zone by Grier
 New York Giants – Rote 9 pass from Shaw (Summerall kick)
 Pittsburgh – Dial 30 pass from Layne (Rechichar kick)
 Pittsburgh – FG Rechichar 11
 New York Giants – Gifford 44 pass from Conerly (Summerall kick)

Week 4 (Sunday October 16, 1960): St. Louis Cardinals

at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 22,971
 Referee:
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 Pittsburgh – FG Rechichar 42
 Pittsburgh – FG Rechichar 31
 Pittsburgh – Tracy 4 run (Rechichar kick)
 Pittsburgh – Dial 26 pass from Layne (Rechichar kick)
 St. Louis – Crow 6 run (Conrad kick)
 St. Louis – Mestnik 2 run (Conrad kick)
 Pittsburgh – Orr 51 pass from Tracy (Rechichar kick)

Week 5 (Sunday October 23, 1960): Washington Redskins

at Griffith Stadium, Washington, DC

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 25,292
 Referee:
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 Washington – Olszewski 1 run (Khayat kick)
 Pittsburgh – Tracy 5 pass from Bukich (Layne kick)
 Washington – FG Khayat 15
 Pittsburgh – FG Layne 17
 Pittsburgh – Lewis recovered fumble in end zone (Layne kick)
 Washington – Walton 35 pass from Guglielmi (Khayat kick)
 Washington – Anderson 12 pass from Guglielmi (Khayat kick)
 Pittsburgh – FG Layne 15
 Pittsburgh – Dial 27 pass from Bukich (Layne kick)
 Washington – FG Khayat 43

Week 6 (Sunday October 30, 1960): Green Bay Packers

at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 30,155
 Referee:
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 Green Bay – FG Hornung 35
 Green Bay – FG Hornung 35
 Green Bay – FG Hornung 45
 Green Bay – FG Hornung 17
 Pittsburgh – Tracy 37 pass from Layne (Layne kick)
 Pittsburgh – Dial 48 pass from Layne (pass failed)
 Green Bay – Taylor 1 run (Hornung kick)

Week 7 (Sunday November 6, 1960): Philadelphia Eagles

at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 58,324
 Referee: John Pace
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 Philadelphia – Barnes 9 run (Walston kick)
 Philadelphia – McDonald 24 pass from Van Brocklin (Walston kick)
 Philadelphia – FG Walston 21
 Philadelphia – McDonald 39 pass from Van Brocklin (Walston kick)
 Philadelphia – FG Walston 11
 Pittsburgh – Dial 50 pass from Tracy (Layne kick)
 Philadelphia – McDonald 26 pass from Van Brocklin (Walston kick)

Week 8 (Sunday November 13, 1960): New York Giants

at Yankee Stadium, Bronx, New York

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 63,321
 Referee:
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 Pittsburgh – Layne 1 run (Layne kick)
 Pittsburgh – Tracy 1 run (Layne kick)
 New York Giants – Gifford 6 run (Summerall kick)
 Pittsburgh – FG Layne 10
 Pittsburgh – Dial 7 pass from Layne (Layne kick)
 New York Giants – Gifford 57 pass from Conerly (Summerall kick)
 New York Giants – FG Summerall 43
 New York Giants – Gifford 27 pass from Conerly (Summerall kick)
 New York Giants – FG Summerall 37

Week 9 (Sunday November 20, 1960): Cleveland Browns

at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 35,215
 Referee:
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 Pittsburgh – Johnson 3 run (Layne kick)
 Cleveland – FG Baker 19
 Cleveland Kreitling 6 pass from Plum (Baker kick)
 Pittsburgh – Tracy 4 run (Layne kick)

Week 10 (Sunday November 27, 1960): Washington Redskins

at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 22,234
 Referee:
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 Pittsburgh – FG Tracy 37
 Pittsburgh – FG Tracy 31
 Pittsburgh – Tracy 28 run (Layne kick)
 Washington – James 49 pass from Guolielmi (Khayat kick)
 Pittsburgh – FG Layne 23
 Washington – FG Khayat 9
 Pittsburgh – FG Tracy 28
 Pittsburgh – FG Layne 11

Week 12 (Sunday December 11, 1960): Philadelphia Eagles

at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 22,101
 Referee:
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 Pittsburgh – Layne 6 run (Layne kick)
 Pittsburgh – Johnson 7 pass from Layne (kick failed)
 Pittsburgh – Johnson 87 run (Layne kick)
 Pittsburgh – Dial 15 pass from Johnson (Layne kick)
 Philadelphia – Brown 53 pass from Jurgensen (Walston kick)
 Philadelphia – Brown 7 run (Walston kick)
 Philadelphia – McDonald 19 pass from Jurgensen (Walston kick)

Week 13 (Sunday December 18, 1960): St. Louis Cardinals

at Busch Stadium I, St. Louis, Missouri

 Game time:
 Game weather:
 Game attendance: 20,840
 Referee:
 TV announcers:

Scoring Drives:

 St. Louis – Mestnik 1 run (Perry kick)
 Pittsburgh – Orr 49 pass from Layne (Layne kick)
 St. Louis – FG Perry 16
 St. Louis – Randle 14 pass from Roach (Perry kick)
 St. Louis – Randle 8 pass from Roach (Perry kick)
 St. Louis – Roach 1 run (Perry kick)
 St. Louis – Randle 33 pass from Roach (Perry kick)

Standings

Roster

References

External links
 1960 Pittsburgh Steelers at Pro-Football-Reference.com
 1960 Pittsburgh Steelers Highlights at youtube.com

Pittsburgh Steelers seasons
Pittsburgh Steelers
Pittsburgh Steel


Oumar N'Diaye (born 22 July 1985) is a former professional footballer who played as a centre-back. Born in France, he made 21 appearances for the Mauritania national team at international level, scoring 1 goal.

Career statistics
Scores and results list Mauritania's goal tally first.

Honours
Vannes
 Coupe de la Ligue: runner-up 2008–09

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
People from Mantes-la-Jolie
Footballers from Yvelines
Men's association football central defenders
Mauritanian men's footballers
Mauritania men's international footballers
French men's footballers
French sportspeople of Mauritanian descent
French sportspeople of Senegalese descent
Stade Malherbe Caen players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Vannes OC players
FC Mantois 78 players


Yvonne Helen Carter  (16 April 1959 – 20 October 2009) was a British general practitioner (GP or family doctor) and Dean of the Warwick Medical School, a post she took up in 2004, after being the Vice-Dean. Warwick Medical School is Britain's first medical school to only accept applications from graduates.

Her career as a GP spanned 20 years, practising in a succession of inner city communities in Liverpool, Birmingham, East London and, until 2007, in Coventry. She was also an academic GP and Honorary Consultant in Primary Care at Coventry Teaching Primary Care Trust and a Non-Executive Director and Vice Chair at University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust. She was also Chair of the Comprehensive Local Research Network for West Midlands (South).

She was a Non-Executive Director of University Hospitals of Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust and the Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Regional Engagement at the University of Warwick. In 2008 she was appointed Deputy Lieutenant for the County of the West Midlands.

Medical career
Carter attended Notre Dame High School in Liverpool. She first trained at London's St Mary's Hospital Medical School graduating in 1983 with a distinction in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

She completed a General Practice Vocational Training Scheme in Liverpool and became a Member of the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) in 1987. In 1990 she became an Honorary Research Fellow at Keele University and was awarded a three-year Royal College of General Practitioners Research Training Fellowship. She was awarded a Doctorate of Medicine in 1994 by the University of London. In the same year she was awarded a Fellowship of the RCGP.

From 1992–96 she was a Senior Clinical Lecturer in the University of Birmingham's Department of General Practice. She became the youngest Professor of General Practice and Primary Care in the UK when she took up post as Chair and Head of Department at Barts Hospital and the Queen Mary's School of Medicine and Dentistry in 1996. In 2001, she became Head of the Division of Community Sciences and in 2002, following restructuring in the School, became Director of the Institute of Community Health Sciences. She became Dean in 2003 when she moved to Warwick.

National roles
In 1998 she was elected as a founder Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences. She was a Member of the Council of the Royal College of General Practitioners from 1994–2004. From 1996–2001 she was the RGCP's Chairman of Research and was also a member of the RGCP Council's Executive Committee. From 1995–96 she was the Clinical Director of the Quality Network; from 1995–97 she was a member of the Commissioning of Care Task Force and from 1998–2000 she was a member of the Health Inequalities Group. She is an elected member of the Council of the Academy of Medical Sciences. She has also served as a Governor of the Health Foundation and a member of the General Medical Council's Quality Assurance of Basic Medical Education visiting team.

She was Governor of the Health Foundation from 1999–2007. From 1999–2004 she chaired the commissioning panel for the NHS National Primary Care R&D awards. She has also been involved in the development of the Department of Health Strategy on Research Governance. She was a member of the Appraisal Committee of the National Institute for Clinical Excellence from 1998–2001 and a member of the National Screening Committee from 1999–2003.

Awards and recognition
Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2000 Queens Birthday Honours List.
Winner of the Confederation of British Industry First Woman of Science Award on 7 June 2006.
 In 2008 she was awarded a Coventry City Council Good Citizen Award
Carter was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2009 Birthday Honours for services to medical education.

Family
Carter married Michael Bannon, a paediatrician and medical academic, in 1988. They had one child, a son, Christopher.

Death
Yvonne Carter was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2004 and died from the disease on 20 October 2009, aged 50.

References

External links
Obituary on the University of Warwick website

1959 births
2009 deaths
20th-century English medical doctors
Medical doctors from Liverpool
Academics of the University of Warwick
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Deputy Lieutenants of the West Midlands (county)
Deaths from breast cancer
Deaths from cancer in England
English women medical doctors
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
British general practitioners
Fellows of the Royal College of General Practitioners
Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences (United Kingdom)
20th-century women physicians
20th-century English women


Eriksen may refer to:

Eriksen (surname)
Eriksen (duo), a Norwegian duo made up of Rita Eriksen and Frank Eriksen

See also
Eriksen flanker task
Stein Eriksen Lodge Botanical Garden


Nicholas Bartlett Pearce (commonly known as N. Bart Pearce) (July 20, 1828 – March 8, 1894) was a brigadier general in the Arkansas State Troops during the American Civil War. He led a brigade of infantry in one of the war's earliest battles in the Trans-Mississippi Theater before serving as a commissary officer in the Confederate States Army for the rest of the war.

Early life and career
Pearce was born in Caldwell County, Kentucky, to Allen and Mary (Polly) Morse Pearce.  He studied at Cumberland College in Kentucky before appointment to the United States Military Academy.  He graduated from West Point in 1850, twenty-sixth in a class of forty-four.  He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the 7th U.S. Infantry and stationed in Arkansas and the Indian Territory for most of his United States Army career.  In March 1858 he resigned to join his father-in-law's mercantile in Osage Mills, Arkansas.  Pearce was elected and briefly served as the Colonel of the Benton County Militia Regiment.

Civil War service
Despite Pearce's vocal opposition to secession, in May 1861 the Arkansas Secession Convention appointed Pearce as a brigadier general and assigned him command of the state militia's 1st (Western) Division. He took command of Fort Smith in June after the Confederate recommissioned the abandoned U.S. Army post. Brigadier General Pearce assumed command of the 1st (Western) Division and had the following units under his direct command:
3rd Regiment, Arkansas State Troops, (Gratiot's Regiment)
4th Regiment, Arkansas State Troops, (Walker's Regiment)
5th Regiment, Arkansas State Troops, (Dockery's Regiment)
1st Cavalry Regiment, Arkansas State Troops (Carrols Regiment)
Pulaski Light Artillery, (Woodruff's Battery).
Fort Smith Artillery, (Ried's Battery)

Brigadier General Pearce, who lived in Benton County, established the headquarters, 1st Division, Provisional Army of Arkansas at Camp Walker at Maysville. Thus when a Union army began operating around Springfield in Southwest Missouri, Pearce's state troops were nearby. Pearce's troops, which are referred to as a brigade of State Troops in the official accounts of the battle, numbered 2,234 troops. Pearce agreed to co-operate with Brigadier General Benjamin McCulloch and his force of about 8,000 other soldiers from several commands, to form a sizable force and immediately marched toward Springfield. On August 10, 1861, Brigadier General Nathaniel Lyon, the forceful commander of Union troops in Missouri, attacked the Confederates.

The Battle of Wilson's Creek came to an abrupt and inglorious halt when the Union commander was killed. Leaderless and outnumbered five-to-one, the bluecoats fled the battlefield. The Arkansas troops played a role in winning the battle, but paid a heavy price for victory.  Two Arkansas units suffered particularly heavy casualties. Colonel Thomas J. Churchill's 1st Arkansas Mounted Rifles counted 42 killed and 155 wounded out of 600 men. Colonel John Gratiot's 3rd Arkansas Infantry, State Troops suffered 109 casualties, including 25 killed, out of a force of 500 men.

Pearce's brief and controversial command ended shortly after the battle when in August, Arkansas authorities attempted to transfer his brigade to Confederate service.  Pearce's troops were polled as to whether they wanted to be transferred to Confederate command as had been arranged prior to the battle. Brig. Gen. Pearce actively campaigned against joining the Confederate States Army. Sources differ as to how many of these Arkansas state troops agreed to the transfer. It appears that few were willing to continue in either service. Several units signed petitions requesting that General Pearce be allowed to remain in command.  By the end of September 1861, all organized state troops had either been transferred to Confederate command or mustered out of state service.

From December 13, 1861, to the end of the war, Pearce served as a major in the Confederate Commissary Department in Arkansas, the Indian Territory, and Texas.  On June 21, 1865, he was paroled in Houston, Texas.  He then went to Washington, D.C., and secured a pardon from President Andrew Johnson.

Post-war career
Pearce returned to Osage Mills in 1867 to rebuild his home, mill, and store.  In 1872 he left to teach mathematics at the University of Arkansas, resigning this position in 1874 and returning to Osage Mills.  From 1870 to 1884 he was employed by a Kansas City wholesale house.  Later he moved to Texas for his wife's health and worked as a land examiner.

N. Bart Pearce died in Dallas, Texas, on March 8, 1894, at the home of his daughter-in-law. He is buried in Whitesboro, Texas.

See also

List of American Civil War generals (Acting Confederate)

References
 Allardice, Bruce S., More Generals in Gray. Baton Rouge, Louisiana:  Louisiana State University Press, 1995.

Notes

Service Profile

1828 births
1894 deaths
Confederate States Army officers
Confederate militia generals
People of Arkansas in the American Civil War
People from Caldwell County, Kentucky
United States Military Academy alumni
United States Army officers
People from Benton County, Arkansas
University of Arkansas faculty


Rémi Gomis (born 14 February 1984) is a former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Born in France, he played for the Senegal national team.

Club career
Gomis began his career with Stade Lavallois and signed for Stade Malherbe Caen in summer 2007. On 13 July 2009, he moved to Valenciennes FC on a four-year contract after two years with Caen. He went to Spanish club Levante UD in summer 2013, but six months after that he broke the contract and left Levante returning to the Ligue 1, joining FC Nantes. In August 2016, he moved to Swiss club FC Wil.

International career
Gomis played his first match with Senegal in 2008.

References

External links

 Profile at TangoFoot
 R. Gomis : "Le club qu’il me fallait"

Living people
1984 births
French men's footballers
Citizens of Senegal through descent
French sportspeople of Senegalese descent
Sportspeople from Versailles, Yvelines
Senegalese men's footballers
Footballers from Yvelines
Men's association football midfielders
Senegal men's international footballers
2012 Africa Cup of Nations players
FC Versailles 78 players
Stade Lavallois players
Stade Malherbe Caen players
Valenciennes FC players
FC Nantes players
Levante UD footballers
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National players
Championnat National 2 players
Swiss Challenge League players
Senegalese expatriate men's footballers
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain


The Diocese of Angra (, ) is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic church in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores. The see is located in Angra do Heroísmo, in the Terceira island. The current Ordinary is Armando Esteves Domingues.

History

The Azores, like all the islands and lands discovered during the Portuguese Age of Discoveries, began as jurisdictions of the Order of Christ, under the direction of the vicar of Tomar ().

Upon the creation of the Bishopric of Funchal, in 1514, the communities of the Azores began to fall within the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Funchal. As the result of a petition by King John III of Portugal, Pope Clement VII created the Bishopric of São Miguel (São Salvador), but this patriarch died (31 January 1533) before a Papal bull was issued. The request to Clement VII included the creation of two new Dioceses, one for the islands of the Azores and the other for the settlements established along the coast of Western African (or its frontiers).

A papal bull entitled Æquum reputamus, was issued by Pope Paul III on 3 November 1534, that reorganized the religious jurisdiction of the nascent Empire of Portugal in the lines of the original petition (retroactively to the original Clement VII bull): based on John III's petition and creating the Diœcesis Angrensis for the Azores. The bull was part of a group of decrees and concessions to the Portuguese clergy, beginning with the bull Dum diversas on 18 June 1452.

The following year, Pope Paul III elevated the Bishopric of São Salvador, reclassified the Church of São Salvador as a cathedral and placed it under the suffragan of the Archbishop of Funchal. In 1550, the diocese was transferred to the suffragan of the metropole of Lisbon. It was vacant from 1637 to 1671.

Bishops of Angra
Since its creation, the Diocese of Angra has been governed by the following bishops:
 D. Agostinho Ribeiro (1534–1540)
 D. Rodrigo Pinheiro (1540–1552)
 D. Jorge de Santiago, O.P. (1552–1561)
 D. Manuel de Almada (1564–1567)
 D. Nuno Álvares Pereira (1568–1570)
 D. Gaspar de Faria (1571–1576)
 D. Pedro de Castilho (1578–1583)
 D. Manuel de Gouveia (1584–1596)
 D. Jerónimo Teixeira Cabral (1600–1612)
 D. Agostinho Ribeiro (1614–1621)
 D. Pedro da Costa (1623–1625)
 D. João Pimenta de Abreu (1626–1632)
 D. António da Ressurreição, O.P. (1635–1637)
 D. Lourenço de Castro, O.P. (1671–1678)
 D. João dos Prazeres, O.F.M. (1683–1685)
 D. Clemente Vieira, O.A.D. (1688–1692)
 D. António Vieira Leitão (1694–1714)
 D. João de Brito e Vasconcelos (1718)
 D. Manuel Álvares da Costa (1721–1733)
 D. Valério do Sacramento, O.F.M. (1738–1757)
 D. António Caetano da Rocha (1758–1772)
 D. João Marcelino dos Santos Homem Aparício (1774–1782)
 D. José da Avé-Maria Leite da Costa e Silva (1783–1799)
 D. José Pegado de Azevedo (1802–1812)
 D. Alexandre da Sagrada Família, O.F.M. (1816–1818)
 D. Manuel Nicolau de Almeida, O.C.D. (1820–1825)
 D. Estêvão de Jesus Maria, O.F.M. (1827–1870)
 D. João Maria Pereira de Amaral e Pimentel (1872–1889)
 D. Francisco Maria do Prado Lacerda (1889–1891)
 D. Francisco José Ribeiro Vieira e Brito (1892–1901)
 D. José Manuel de Carvalho (1902–1904)
 D. José Correia Cardoso Monteiro (1905–1910)
 D. Manuel Damasceno da Costa (1915–1922)
 D. António Augusto de Castro Meireles (1924–1928)
 D. Guilherme Augusto Inácio de Cunha Guimarães (1928–1957)
 D. Manuel Afonso de Carvalho (1957–1978)
 D. D. Aurélio Granada Escudeiro (1979–1996)
 D. António de Sousa Braga (1996–2016)
 D. Joao Evangelista Pimentel Lavrador (2016–2021)
 D. Armando Esteves Domingues (2022–present)

Diocese

The episcopal see remains a suffragan of the patriarch of Lisbon, Cardinal Manuel Clemente, and serves the entirety of the archipelago of the Azores.

See also
Catholic Church in the Azores
List of Roman Catholic dioceses in Portugal
Roman Catholicism in Portugal

References
Notes

Sources

External links
 GCatholic.org

Catholic Church in the Azores
Roman Catholic dioceses in Portugal
Angra, Roman Catholic Diocese of
1534 establishments in Portugal

de:Liste der Bischöfe von Angra


USS Scroggins (DE-799) was a Buckley-class destroyer escort in service with the United States Navy from 1944 to 1946. She was scrapped in 1947.

History
Scroggins was laid down on 4 September 1943 by the Consolidated Steel Corp., Orange, Texas; launched on 6 November 1943; sponsored by Mrs. Dartha Hardin, sister of Aviation Radioman Scroggins; and commissioned on 30 March 1944.

Battle of the Atlantic
After shakedown, Scroggins sailed on 1 June 1944 for the first of three convoy voyages from the east coast to Bizerte, Tunisia. On 12 November, after returning from her third voyage to the Mediterranean, Scroggins underwent refresher training at Casco Bay, Maine; and then arrived in Argentia, Newfoundland, on 18 December for antisubmarine duty. Except for short periods in port and six days of training off New London, Conn. between 12 and 17 March, she carried out antisubmarine patrols and sweeps in the approaches to Halifax, N.S., as part of a hunter-killer force until 18 April 1945. Between 30 April and 5 May, Scroggins carried out similar patrols off Long Island before proceeding to Norfolk. On V-E day, she was placed on four-hours notice in case she was needed to escort surrendered German submarines to United States ports, but did not have to get underway.

Scroggins departed Norfolk on 15 May to screen Guadalcanal (CVE-60) off Jacksonville while the escort carrier qualified pilots for carrier operations. Detached from this duty on 5 June, she then served as a seagoing training ship for the Naval Training Center at Miami, Fla., from 6 June to 17 July. After overhaul at New York and refresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, she served as a training ship with submarines at New London from 5 September to 9 December 1945. Between 9 January and 14 February 1946, the escort served as plane guard for Salerno Bay (CVE-110) off Norfolk, and then returned to New London for more submarine training between 26 February and 1 April.

Decommissioning and fate
The ship arrived at Green Cove Springs, Fla., on 2 May for inactivation; was decommissioned on 15 June 1946; and was placed in reserve there. Scroggins was struck from the Navy list on 1 July 1965 and sold on 5 April 1967 to the Peck Iron and Metals Co., Portsmouth, Virginia, for scrapping.

Namesake
Ted H. Scroggins was born on 13 September 1918 in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. He enlisted in the United States Navy on 7 December 1939. Aviation Radioman Second Class Scroggins was awarded the Air Medal posthumously for his devotion to duty in the face of adverse weather and persistent enemy antiaircraft fire, during patrol missions and bombing attacks on Imperial Japanese Navy ships in Kiska Harbor. He was lost in action on 15 June 1942 on an air mission in the Aleutians.

References

External links

     navsource.org: USS Scroggins

Buckley-class destroyer escorts
Ships built in Orange, Texas
1943 ships


Lissotestella caelata is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 A.W.B. Powell,  New species of marine mollusca from New Zealand, Discovery Report, National Institute of Oceanography of Great Britain, v. 15, 1937

caelata
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1937


Ambanja is a district in northern Madagascar. It is a part of Diana Region and borders the districts of Ambilobe to the east, Bealanana to the south and Analalava to the south-west. The area is  and the population was estimated at 190,435 in 2013.

Economy
The district is the main producer of Cocoa beans (valley of the Sambirano River) in Madagascar.

Communes
The district is further divided into 18 communes:

 Ambalahonko
 Ambanja
 Ambodimanga
 Ambohimarina
 Ankatafa
 Ankingameloko
 Anorotsangana
 Antafiambotry
 Antranokarany
 Antsakoamanondro
 Antsatsaka
 Antsirabe
 Bemanevika Haut Sambirano
 Bemaneviky Ouest
 Djangoa
 Maherivaratra
 Marotolana
 Marovato

References and notes

Districts of Diana Region


Pharmaceutical care is the direct, responsible provision
of medication-related care for the purpose of achieving definite outcomes that improve a patient’s quality of life.

Definition
Hepler and Linda Strand's definition is the most well-known definition for pharmaceutical care, coming from their article ‘Opportunities and responsibilities in pharmaceutical care’ from 1990. This was a landmark paper because it marked the start of the international movement to make pharmaceutical care more visible, and get the term and the type of care implemented in hospital and community pharmacy practice. During the following years both authors worked to make the concept applicable in practice

Another definition reads:  Pharmaceutical care is the direct or indirect responsible provision of drug therapy for the purpose of achieving the elimination or reduction of a patient's symptoms; arresting or slowing of a disease process; or preventing a disease.

In 2013, a European organization, the Pharmaceutical Care Network Europe (PCNE), created a new definition that could satisfy experts from a multitude of countries. After a review of existing definitions, a number of options were presented to the participants and in a one-day meeting consensus on a definition was reached: Pharmaceutical Care is the pharmacologist/pharmacist's contribution to the care of individuals in order to optimize medicines use and improve health outcomes.

Goal
The ultimate goal of pharmaceutical care (optimize medicines use and improving health outcomes) exists in all practice settings and in all cultures where medicines are used. It involves two major functions: identifying potential and manifest problems in the pharmacotherapy (DRPs), and then resolving the problems and preventing the potential problems from becoming real for the patient and his therapy outcomes. This should preferably be done together with other health care professionals and the patient through a review of the medication (and diseases) and subsequent counselling and discussions.

See also
 ATC codes Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System
 Classification of Pharmaco-Therapeutic Referrals
 History of pharmacy
 ICD-10 International Classification of Diseases
 ICPC-2 PLUS
 International Classification of Primary Care ICPC-2
 Pharmacists
 Pharmacotherapy
 Referral (medicine)
 Drug Therapy Problems

References

Bibliography
 Robert J. Cipolle, Linda M. Strand, Peter C. Morley. Pharmaceutical Care Practice: The Patient-Centered Approach to Medication Management Services.  McGraw-Hill 2012.
 Álvarez de Toledo F, et al. Atención farmacéutica en personas que han sufrido episodios coronarios agudos (Estudio TOMCOR). Rev Esp Salud Pública. 2001; 75:375-88.
 Pastor Sánchez R, Alberola Gómez-Escolar C, Álvarez de Toledo Saavedra F, Fernández de Cano Martín N, Solá Uthurry N. Classification of Pharmaco-Terapeutic Referrals (CPR). MEDAFAR. Madrid: IMC; 2008.
 Álvarez de Toledo Saavedra F, Fernández de Cano Martín N,  coordinadores. MEDAFAR Asma. Madrid: IMC; 2007.
 Álvarez de Toledo Saavedra F, Fernández de Cano Martín N, coordinadores. MEDAFAR Hipertensión. Madrid: IMC; 2007.

External links
 Fundación Pharmaceutical Care España
 Pharmaceutical Care - Facebook Page

Pharmacy


Fruit soup is a soup prepared using fruit as a primary ingredient, and may be served warm or cold depending on the recipe. Some fruit soups use several varieties of fruit, and alcoholic beverages such as rum, sherry and kirsch (a fruit brandy) may be used.  Fruit soup is sometimes served as a dessert.

Many recipes are for cold soups served when fruit is in season during warm weather. Some, like Norwegian fruktsuppe, may be served warm or cold, and rely on dried fruit, such as dried prunes, apricots and raisins, thus being able to be prepared in any season. Fruit soups may include milk or cream, sweet or savoury dumplings, spices, or alcoholic beverages, such as sweet wine, white wine, brandy or champagne.

Varieties

Avocado soup is a fruit soup that can be prepared and served as a cold or hot dish.

Blåbärssoppa is a Swedish dish, that usually contains several kinds of berries (for example blueberries, bilberries, raspberries, strawberries and/or lingonberries), sugar, water and the optional cider or, less commonly nowadays, champagne. The berries, sugar and water are boiled together to make a soup, which is then allowed to cool. When the soup is cold, cider or champagne is added, making the soup fresher and slightly carbonated.

Coconut soup is a fruit soup that can be prepared using coconut milk and coconut fruit.

Sour cherry soup is a slightly sweet soup made with sour cream, sugar and whole fresh sour cherries, and served chilled. Originating in Hungarian cuisine, this soup is a summer delicacy in several European cuisines. It may be prepared using wine or port wine.

Starch, particularly potato starch, may be used to thicken fruit soups, to make kissel, a viscous dessert fruit dish.

By region and country

Cold and warm fruit soups are common in Baltic, Eastern European, Central European and Nordic cuisines (e.g. nyponsoppa, blåbärssoppa, kissel, hideg meggyleves and krentjebrij). Hot fruit soups appear in Middle Eastern, Central Asian and Chinese cuisines. Some fruit soups in these latter regions may also be served cold, and some may be prepared using meat as an ingredient.

China
Chilled mango soup and almond-fruit soup are dishes in Chinese cuisine. Almond-fruit soup may be served as a dessert.

Europe
Consumption of cold fruit soups is a tradition in the cuisine of Eastern Europe.

Nordic countries
Fruit soups are popular in Nordic countries.

Fruit soups have been described as traditional in Scandinavian countries. and are popular as a breakfast soup in this region during the winter. Swedish fruit soup is a food staple in Scandinavian countries, and has been prepared from dried fruit during winter months. Consumption of cold fruit soups is also a tradition in the cuisine of Scandinavia.

Middle East
Fruit soups have been described as traditional in the Middle East.

See also

 List of cold soups
 List of soups
 Melon soup

References

Further reading

Cold soups


Linwood C. "King" Bailey (November 1870 – November 19, 1917) was a baseball pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds. Born in Virginia, he died in Macon, Georgia. He played only one entire baseball game for the Cincinnati Reds during his career, which he won, on September 21, 1895. He batted and threw left-handed.

External links

Major League Baseball pitchers
Cincinnati Reds players
Baseball players from Virginia
1870 births
1917 deaths
19th-century baseball players
Minor league baseball managers
Jamestown (minor league baseball) players
Rockford Hustlers players
Macon Central City players
New Orleans Pelicans (baseball) players
Nashville Tigers players
Richmond Crows players
Grand Rapids Rippers players
Staunton Hayseeds players
Newport News-Hampton Deckhands players
Montgomery Grays players
Montgomery Senators players
Richmond Bluebirds players
Paris Midlands players
Evansville Brewers players
Augusta (minor league baseball) players
Dallas Steers players
Albany Senators players
Columbia (Tennessee–Alabama League) players
Nashville Vols players


Gladden James (February 26, 1888 – August 28, 1948) was an American film actor. He appeared in more than 180 films between 1911 and 1946. He was born in Zanesville, Ohio and died in Hollywood, California, from leukemia.

Family
In 1914 he married Julia Nagl, a 1911 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Nebraska and later a Broadway actress who he appeared with in Officer 666, in Texas while on a picture taking assignment with the US government. They had one child, Jacqueline F. James, a medical doctor (October 19, 1914 – December 28, 1986), before divorcing in 1917.

Partial filmography

 The Strange Story of Sylvia Gray (1914)
 The Man Who Couldn't Beat God (1915)
 Mortmain (1915)
 In Honor's Web (1919)
 Thou Shalt Not (1919)
 The Road of Ambition (1920)
 Bucking the Tiger (1921)
 The Broken Violin (1923)
 Marry in Haste (1924)
 Sweet Sixteen (1928)
 Paradise Island (1930)
 Gabriel Over the White House (1933) (uncredited)
 The Mayor of Hell (1933) (uncredited)
 Queen Christina (1933) (uncredited)
 The Captain Hates the Sea (1934) (uncredited)
 The Whole Town's Talking (1935) (uncredited)
 Charlie Chan in Shanghai (1935) (uncredited)
 Annie Oakley (1935) (uncredited)
 Magnificent Obsession (1935) (uncredited)
 Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936) (uncredited)
 Captain January (1936) (uncredited)
 Charlie Chan at the Opera (1936) (uncredited)
 Captains Courageous (1937) (uncredited)
 The Toast of New York (1937) (uncredited)
 Mr. Moto's Gamble (1938) (uncredited)
 Test Pilot (1938) (uncredited)
 Boys Town (1938) (uncredited)
 Rose of Washington Square (1939) (uncredited)
 Another Thin Man (1939) (uncredited)
 Swanee River (1939) (uncredited)
 The Earl of Chicago (1940) (uncredited)
 Johnny Apollo (1940) (uncredited)
 Maryland (1940) (uncredited)
 I Wanted Wings (1941) (uncredited)
 The People vs. Dr. Kildare (1941) (uncredited)
 Design for Scandal (1941) (uncredited)
 For Me and My Gal (1942) (uncredited)
 Tennessee Johnson (1942) (uncredited)
 The Meanest Man in the World (1943) (uncredited)
 Wilson (1944) (uncredited)
 Casanova Brown (1944) (uncredited)
 Week-End at the Waldorf (1945) (uncredited)
 Adventure (1945) (uncredited)
 The Hoodlum Saint (1946) (uncredited)
 The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) (uncredited)
 Night and Day (1946) (uncredited)

References

External links

1888 births
1948 deaths
20th-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male silent film actors
Deaths from leukemia
Deaths from cancer in California
Male actors from Ohio
People from Zanesville, Ohio


is a Japanese actor, voice actor and singer affiliated with Don-crew.

Career
Early in his career, Sakamoto played Ryoma Echizen in the fourth generation Seigaku cast in Tenimyu, The Prince of Tennis musical series. In 2009, he originated the role of Ciel Phantomhive in the Black Butler musicals.

He returned to the stage play world in 2018 with the role of Horikawa Kunihiro in the Musical Touken Ranbu franchise.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Filmography

Television

Theatre
The Prince of Tennis Musical: The Progressive Match Higa Chuu feat. Rikkai (in winter of 2007-2008)
The Prince of Tennis Musical: Dream Live 5th (2008)
The Prince of Tennis Musical: The Imperial Presence Hyotei Gakuen feat. Higa Chuu (2008)
The Prince of Tennis Musical: The Treasure Match Shitenhōji feat. Hyotei Gakuen (2008–2009)
The Prince of Tennis Musical: Dream Live 6th (2009)
 Kuroshitsuji The Musical as Ciel Phantomhive (2009)
 Musical: Touken Ranbu as Horikawa Kunihiro (2018)
 The Royal Tutor: Musical II as Eugene Alexandruwitsch Romano (2019)
 xxxHolic as Kimihiro Watanuki (2021)

Films

Commercials
 Honda Informercial (2006)
 PlayStation 3 (2007)
 KDDI Company (2007)

References

External links
 Official agency profile

1993 births
Living people
Amuse Inc. talents
Japanese male child actors
Japanese male stage actors
Japanese male television actors
Japanese male voice actors
Male voice actors from Hyōgo Prefecture
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese male singers


Grégory Cerdan  (born 28 July 1982) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender. He played for Le Mans and Guingamp in Ligue 1.

Career
On 9 September 2014, Cerdan rejoined his former club Le Mans FC. He retired in 2016, and joined Le Mans' coaching staff.

References

External links

Living people
1982 births
Men's association football defenders
French men's footballers
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Entente SSG players
Le Mans FC players
En Avant Guingamp players


Karoline Charlotte Dyhre Breivang (born 10 May 1980) is a retired Norwegian handball player. She is a double Olympic gold medalist, a world champion and five time European champion. Breivang played for the Norwegian club Larvik HK until her retirement at the end of the 2016–2017 season. She previously played for Hosle IL and Stabæk Håndball. She made her debut on the national team in 2000; she played 305 matches (a Norwegian record) and scored 475 goals.

References

1980 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bærum
Norwegian female handball players
Handball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic handball players for Norway
Olympic gold medalists for Norway
Olympic medalists in handball
Handball players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics


Mick McGiven (born 7 February 1951 in Newcastle upon Tyne) is a former professional footballer who played as a defender in the Football League for Sunderland and West Ham United. After retiring as a player he joined the coaching staff at West Ham United, then worked with Chelsea's youth team and served as assistant manager of Ipswich Town under John Lyall from 1990, helping Ipswich win promotion to the new FA Premier League as Second Division champions in 1992.

For the 1993-94 season, McGiven was named as head coach of Ipswich, although Lyall was still officially the club's manager. Ipswich started the season reasonably well, a notable success coming towards the end of November, when they travelled to Old Trafford to face defending champions and eventual double winners Manchester United in the league, and held the hosts to a goalless draw. However, Ipswich picked up just three points from their final 11 league games and only narrowly avoided relegation. For the 1994-95 season, Lyall reverted to having control of the first team, with McGiven once again serving as Lyall's assistant, but by the end of 1994 Lyall had resigned and McGiven had followed suit, as Ipswich headed towards relegation.

He later returned to Chelsea where he performed a variety of roles with reserves and first-team, and as of 2009 is a match observer/scout.

Mick retired from Chelsea FC in October 2018. His son, Paul, who previously worked as a fitness coach at West Ham United under Gianfranco Zola, remains a key part of the Chelsea FC scouting staff.

References

https://www.chelseafc.com/en/news/2018/11/27/happy-retirement-mick

https://www.chelseafc.com/en/news/2014/08/12/changes-made-to-backroom-team

External links

1951 births
Living people
Footballers from Newcastle upon Tyne
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Sunderland A.F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. players
Association football coaches
Association football scouts
West Ham United F.C. non-playing staff
Chelsea F.C. non-playing staff