The 1887 Philadelphia Athletics had a 64–69 record and finished in fifth place in the American Association.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

References
 1887 Philadelphia Athletics team page at Baseball Reference

Philadelphia Athletics (AA) seasons
Philadelphia Athletics season
Philadelphia AThletics


Scientific Analysis Group (SAG) is a laboratory of the Indian Defence Research & Development Organization (DRDO). Located in Delhi its primary function is to evolve  new scientific methods for design and analysis of communication systems

References

External links
 DRDO

Defence Research and Development Organisation laboratories
Research institutes in Delhi
1963 establishments in Delhi
Research institutes established in 1963


The 2008 Buffalo Funds - NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament was held from March 19 to 25 at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Missouri. The 71st annual NAIA basketball tournament features 32 teams playing in a single-elimination format.

The official announcement of the 32-team field for the 71st  Annual Buffalo Funds-NAIA Division I National Championship occurred late on Tuesday, March 11, with the announcement of the official bracket on Wednesday, March 12 at 5 p.m. CST. Early opening round action between No. 5 Mountain State and Olivet Nazarene went into two long overtimes. This caused a backup in game schedules. The late game featuring Southern Nazarene University and Point Loma Nazarene University was moved back from 10:30pm CST to 11:30pm CST. The late start caused many of the 3,000 fans to leave after halftime. Near the end of the game SNU rallied to tie the SeaLions 67-67 with 14 secs left sending the game into overtime. The game finally ended around 1:30am CST with Point Loma pulling off the upset over SNU. It was the latest finishing NAIA tournament game. Games for the next day started in about 6 hours.

The championship game featured defending champions 7 seed Oklahoma City University and 5 seed Mountain State. Oklahoma City won the game, giving them back to back National Championships in win over Mountain State (75-72). Oklahoma City is the first team since Life University (Ga.) won the '99-'00 titles. Oklahoma City was making its third straight NAIA title game appearance, becoming the first team since Kentucky State University from 1970-72 to so. The Stars were defeated in the 2006 championship game by Texas Wesleyan University, 67-65.

Awards and honors
Leading scorer: Othyus Jeffers, Robert Morris (IL)
Leading rebounder: Nestor Colmenares, Campbellsville
Dr. James Naismith-Emil S. Liston Sportsmanship Award: Campbellsville
Charles A. Krigel Award: Keith Adkins, Campbellsville
Chuck Walden Memorial Trophy: Kansas City Life Insurance Company
Frank Cramer Award: John Kornitzer, Buffalo Funds
Most consecutive tournament appearances: 17th, Georgetown (KY)
Most tournament appearances: Georgetown (KY), 27th of 30, appearances to the NAIA Tournament
Oklahoma City notched its 47th tournament win, moving past Central Washington for sole possession of third place on the all-time list. The Stars trail Georgetown College (Ky.), which has a record 49 wins, and Oklahoma Baptist, which has 48 victories.

2008 NAIA bracket

See also
2008 NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament
2008 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
2008 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament
2008 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament
2008 NAIA Division II men's basketball tournament

References

NAIA Men's Basketball Championship
Tournament
NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament
NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament


The 1888 Philadelphia Athletics finished with an 81–52 record and finished in third place in the American Association.

Regular season

Opening Day lineup

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

References
 1888 Philadelphia Athletics team page at Baseball Reference

Philadelphia Athletics (AA) seasons
Philadelphia Athletics season
Philly


The 1889 Philadelphia Athletics finished with a 75–58 record and finished in third place in the   American Association.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Opening Day lineup

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

References
 1889 Philadelphia Athletics team page at Baseball Reference

Philadelphia Athletics (AA) seasons
Philadelphia Athletics season
Philly


504 may refer to:
504, a year
Avro 504, a World War 1 era biplane aircraft built by A. V. Roe and Company,
Peugeot 504, a car
Area code 504
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, which protects Americans with disabilities from discrimination by any entity that receives Federal funding.
HTTP status code 504
504 King, a streetcar route operated by the Toronto Transit Commission
No. 504 (County of Nottingham) Squadron, RAuxAF


Agustín Viana (born 23 August 1983 in Chicago) is an American-born Uruguayan former professional footballer.

Career
Viana began his career with  Uruguayan side Bella Vista. He remained at the club for four years before drawing the attention of Uruguayan power Nacional Montevideo. He then joined Nacional and helped the club in capturing the 2005–06 Uruguayan Primera División title. With Nacional he made 35 league appearances and scored one goal. Viana joined Atlético Mineiro in January 2008 on loan from Nacional. Viana played for the club in the 2008 Copa do Brasil and Campeonato Mineiro. After one year in Brazil Viana returned to his first club Bella Vista.

In January 2009, Viana transferred to CFR Cluj. However, he did not feature regularly for the Romanian club. After a brief stay in Romania Viana signed with Italian club Gallipoli and quickly established himself as a starter. The following season, he returned to Bella Vista and was one of Uruguays top defenders. In July 2010 Nacional made public his desire of reacquiring Viana.
However, he signed with Greek club Levadiakos and appeared in 13 league matches for the club. In 2012, he returned to Bella Vista and started all of the club's 15 matches in the Apertura and scored 2 goals.

On 28 January 2013 he signed with the Columbus Crew. Viana was released on 18 November 2014 after two season with The Crew.

International career
Viana was part of Uruguay's youth team set ups, including the U20 squad that competed in the 2003 South American U-20 Championship held in his native Uruguay.

Honours
Nacional Montevideo
Primera División: 2005–06

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguay men's under-20 international footballers
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
C.A. Bella Vista players
Club Nacional de Football players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
CFR Cluj players
ASD Città di Gallipoli players
Levadiakos F.C. players
Columbus Crew players
Danubio F.C. players
Uruguayan Primera División players
Serie B players
Super League Greece players
Major League Soccer players
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
American people of Uruguayan descent
Sportspeople of Uruguayan descent
Soccer players from Chicago
Men's association football defenders


Walter "Baby Sweets" Perkins (February 10, 1932 in Chicago, Illinois – February 14, 2004 in Queens, New York) was an American jazz drummer.

Starting out in Chicago, Perkins began his professional career with Ahmad Jamal in 1956–57. He recorded for Argo Records in 1957 as a leader under the name MJT+3 with  on trumpet, Nicky Hill on tenor sax, Muhal Richard Abrams on piano, and Bob Cranshaw on bass. In 1959, he regrouped under the same name with Willie Thomas on trumpet, Frank Strozier on alto sax, Harold Mabern on piano, and Cranshaw on bass; they recorded for Vee-Jay in 1959 and 1960 and played in Chicago until 1962, when he moved to New York City.

Perkins played with Sonny Rollins in 1962 and accompanied Carmen McRae in 1962–63. In 1964 he played with Art Farmer and Teddy Wilson. Following this he recorded with many musicians, including Rahsaan Roland Kirk, George Shearing, Gene Ammons, Charles Mingus, Billy Taylor, Booker Ervin, Jaki Byard, Lucky Thompson, Pat Martino, Sonny Stitt, Sonny Criss, and Charles Earland.

He died in Queens of lung cancer at the age of 72.

Discography
With MJT+3
 Daddy-O Presents MJT + 3 (Argo, 1957)
 Walter Perkins' MJT + 3 (Vee-Jay, 1959)
 Make Everybody Happy (Vee-Jay, 1960)
 MJT + 3 (Vee-Jay, 1960)
 Message from Walton Street (Vee-Jay, 1960)
With Ahmed Abdul-Malik
 Spellbound (Status, 1964)
With Gene Ammons
 Twisting the Jug (Prestige, 1961) with Joe Newman and Jack McDuff
 Soul Summit Vol. 2 (Prestige, 1962)
 Late Hour Special (Prestige, 1962, [1964])
 Sock! (Prestige, 1962 [1965])
With Chris Anderson
 Inverted Image (Jazzland, 1961)
With Peter Brötzmann
 The Ink Is Gone (2002)
With Ray Bryant
 Soul (Sue, 1965)
With Jaki Byard
 Out Front! (Prestige, 1964)
With Johnny Coles
 Little Johnny C (Blue Note, 1963)
With Sonny Criss
 Sonny Criss at the Crossroads (Peacock, 1959)
With Charles Earland
Soul Crib (Choice, 1969)
Smokin' (Muse, 1969/77 [1977])
Mama Roots (Muse, 1969/77 [1977])
With Booker Ervin
 Exultation! (Prestige, 1964)
With Art Farmer
 Interaction (Atlantic, 1963) with Jim Hall
 Live at the Half-Note (Atlantic, 1963) with Jim Hall
With Gigi Gryce
 Reminiscin' (Mercury, 1960)
With Ahmad Jamal
 Count 'Em 88 (Argo, 1956)
With J. J. Johnson
 J.J.'s Broadway (Verve, 1963)
With Etta Jones
 Lonely and Blue (Prestige, 1962)
With Roland Kirk
 Reeds & Deeds (1963)
 I Talk with the Spirits (1964)
With Harold Mabern
 A Few Miles from Memphis (Prestige, 1968)
With Pat Martino
 Strings! (Prestige, 1967)
With Charles Mingus
 Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus Mingus (Impulse!, 1963)
With Sal Nistico
Heavyweights (Jazzland, 1961)
With William Parker
 Bob's Pink Cadillac (Eremite, 2000)
With Duke Pearson
 Hush! (Jazzline, 1962)
With Dave Pike
 Pike's Peak (Epic, 1962)
 Dave Pike Plays the Jazz Version of Oliver! (Moodsville, 1963)
With Sonny Stitt
 The Matadors Meet the Bull (Roulette, 1965)
 What's New!!! (Roulette, 1966)
 I Keep Comin' Back! (Roulette, 1966)
With Frank Strozier
 Long Night (Jazzland, 1961)
With Billy Taylor
 Impromptu (Mercury, 1962)
With Clark Terry
 The Happy Horns of Clark Terry (Impulse!, 1964)
With Lucky Thompson
 Lucky Thompson Plays Happy Days Are Here Again (Prestige, 1965)
With Bobby Timmons
 Holiday Soul (1964)
With John Wright
Mr. Soul (Prestige, 1962)

External links
 Walter Perkins Interview NAMM Oral History Library (1997)

References

Scott Yanow, [ Walter Perkins] at Allmusic

1932 births
2004 deaths
American jazz drummers
Jazz musicians from Chicago
Vee-Jay Records artists
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians


Solid State Physics Laboratory (SSPL) is a laboratory under the Defence Research & Development Organization (DRDO). Located in Delhi its primary function is research in the field of Solid State Materials, Devices and Sub-systems. Their activities include development of semi-conductor materials, solid state devices, electronic components/sub-systems and investigation of solid state materials/devices for futuristic defence applications.

References

External links
 DRDO

Physics laboratories
Defence Research and Development Organisation laboratories
Research institutes in Delhi
1962 establishments in Delhi


The 1890 Philadelphia Athletics had a 54–78 record and finished in eighth place in the American Association. During the season, the team struggled financially. They could not afford to keep paying their players and had to finish the season with a pickup team.

Summary
Led by pitcher Sadie McMahon (29–18 win–loss record) and third baseman Denny Lyons (193 OPS+), the Athletics started the season with a record of 41–21. At that point, on July 6, they were in first place by five games. However, the team was struggling financially, and then they also struggled on the field. They sold Lyons to the St. Louis Browns on September 6. After winning on September 14, they had a 54–56 record and were in sixth place out of nine teams, 15 games out of first. The Athletics lost their next game on September 16 right before leaving on a 16-game western road trip. By then, they were unable pay their players. That day, they released their starting catcher and only future Hall of Famer, Wilbert Robinson, who signed with the Baltimore Orioles two days later. Many of the Athletics' other players deserted the team. Among those who left were three regulars who never played in the major leagues again: right fielder Orator Shafer (113 OPS+) played his last game on September 13, and first baseman Jack O'Brien (126 OPS+) and left fielder Blondie Purcell (108 OPS+) both played their last game on September 16.

For the road trip, Athletics manager Bill Sharsig was sent off with $245 and what was left of the team. As writer David Nemec noted, "[Sharsig] then lived from hand to mouth by spending gate receipts from each series to pay his players and hotel bills and buy train tickets to the next city. By the end of the season he was reduced each day to putting a uniform on anyone who even looked like a ballplayer in order to field a full nine-man lineup." Among the "major league" players who appeared for the team in October were five people who are listed in the record books by just their last names, as their first names are unknown. The Athletics lost all 16 games on that road trip, and then they lost their last five games at home. Overall, they finished their season on a 22-game losing streak for a record of 54–78 and eighth place. Of those 22 losses, 13 of them were by at least 10 runs. They played the seventh-place Syracuse Stars in their last series of the season, and in three games, they were outscored by the Stars 43–7.

The Athletics were expelled from the American Association after the season ended. They were replaced by a new Philadelphia Athletics team that had been in the Players' League in 1890.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

References

Philadelphia Athletics (AA) seasons
Philadelphia Athletics (AA) season
Philly


Ricardo Julián Martinez Pavón or simply Ricardo Martínez (born 18 February 1984 in Asunción), is a Paraguayan defender who currently plays for Club Nacional in the Paraguayan Primera División.

Career
Martinez played for Atlético Minero in 2008 having previously played for Libertad in Paraguay and had a short loan spell with Chilean side Deportes Concepción. He last played for Peruvian side Sporting Cristal.

References

External links
 atletico.com.br

1984 births
Living people
Paraguayan men's footballers
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Club Libertad footballers
Deportes Concepción (Chile) footballers
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Sporting Cristal footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Peru
Men's association football central defenders


W32.Alcra. F is a computer worm that is spread by P2P file sharing networks.  It is regarded as a low-risk virus, and is usually detected by a virus scan.

Effects
The W32.Alcra. F worm saves a number of empty files and links to a computer, and then attempts to connect to those links thus causing an error.

Detection and removal
A full system scan usually can find, and remove this worm without much difficulty.

References

Computer worms


The Rowther (anglicised as Irauttar, Rawther, Ravuttar, Ravutta, Ravuthar, Ravuthamar) are originally a Tamil community from the Indian state of Tamil Nadu and Kerala. they were converted to Islam by the preacher Nathar Shah. Even after conversion they retained their caste name. they were elite cavalrymen of the Chola and Pandya kingdoms. They were traditionally a martial clan like the Maravars, and constitute large part of the multi-ethnic Tamil Muslim community. Ravuttars have also been found as Tamil polygars, zamindars and chieftains from the 16th to 18th centuries. The traditional homelands of the Ravuttars were in the interior of Southern Tamilakam.

Another theory suggest they are descendants of Turkic people who came in Chola Empire.

Etymology
The name Ravuttar (or Ravutta, Ravuthar, Rowther, Rawther) means king, horseman, or cavalry warrior in the Tamil language and is derived from the word Rājaputra, in the sense of 'prince', 'nobleman', or 'horseman'. D.C. Sircar points out that Ravutta or Rahutta, as a title, means a 'subordinate ruler'. Some scholars claim that the name comes from Rathore, a name common among the Muslim Rajputs of North India. Historically, they are parts of clans traditionally holding positions as rulers and military folk. Ravuta means a high-ranking title King, lord, or feudatory ruling chief.

Rahut or rowt means Warrior and raya means captain. Rāvuttarayan or Rāvuttakartan means high military chief of cavalry.

Demography
Rowthers are largest Muslim community in Tamil Nadu. they found all over Tamil Nadu and in Central and Southern Kerala. Their mother tongue is Tamil in Tamil Nadu and Malayalam in Kerala. Many of them are familiar with the Perso-Arabic script. They follow the tenets of Islam and read the Quran and other religious texts in Arabic.

Culture
Rowthers generally speak Tamil. They have their own distinct culinary traditions which notably include Rowther Biryani. The elderly men wear white Vēṭṭis or white kayili while elderly women wear a white thupatti draped over a sari.

Traditional costumes also include the Fez and a traditional turban called a Thalappakattu. The community also celebrates a festival called Chandanakudam every year.

Titles/surname
Ravuttar, Rawther, and Rowther are common surnames among the group, but other titles often used are below:

 Sahib
 Khan
 Shah
 Pillai/Pillay (Travancore and Tamil Nadu)
 Ambalam and Vijayan (Ramnad Zamindhari estate)
 Servai Servaikkarar (In 1730s, Ravuttan Servaikkarar (Rauten Cheerwegaren) was a high military ranked man in Ramnad kingdom.)

Identity and origins
Ravuttars are Soldiers, officials, and literati attached to Muslim Court in the Deccan. In described as a Rāuta, Rāutta or Rāvutta derived from Sanskrit Rajaputra and was often assumed by subordinate rulers.

Later, Chola kings too invited artisans of the Seljuk Empire who belonged to the Hanafi school. During 8th-10th centuries, an armada of Turkish traders settled in Tharangambadi, Nagapattinam, Karaikal, Muthupet, Koothanallur and Podakkudi.

These new settlements were now added to the Rowther community. There are some Anatolian and Safavid inscriptions found in a wide area from Tanjore to Thiruvarur and in many villages. These inscriptions are seized by the Madras museum. Some Turkish inscriptions were also stolen from the Big Mosque of Koothanallur in 1850.

There are two factions of Rowthers in Tamil Nadu, Tamils cavalry warriors covers majority of Tamil Nadu while Seljuk Turkic clans remains in Tharangambadi, Nagapattinam, Karaikal, Muthupet, Koothanallur and Podakkudi. Both now Tamil and Turkish Hanafi expanded with Population and some circumstantial evidence in historical sources that the Rowthers are part related to Maravar converts. Ravuttars worked in the administration of the Vijayanagar Nayaks.

Social system: kinship
The Rowthers were an endogamous group. But like all modern societies, they have adapted to modern norms and rituals.

Kinship terms

Rites and rituals

Marriage
Nevertheless, in cities, inter-marriages do occur, although they are rare" (Vines, 1973). Parallel and cross-cousins are potential spouses. they remember their historic valor during their marriage ceremonies, where the bridegroom is conducted in a horseback procession.

Occupational activities
Traditionally the Rowthers were landlords and landowning community (historically mentioned as Rowthers are brave cavaliers and early Muslim horse-traders in Tamil literature) but now they are engaged in various occupations, mostly their own businesses. They deal in gemstones, gold, textiles, and real estate and participate in the restaurant industry, construction work, and general merchandising. Some are professionals, such as doctors, engineers, advocates, and teachers.

Administration and justice
There is no traditional caste council or panchayat as such among the Rowthers. Learned and elderly persons act as advisers. The Rowther have an association that preaches against dowry and collects funds for charity.

Religion and culture
The Rowther belong to the Sunni sect of Islam and the Hanafi school. They follow the five basic tenets of Islam, which are, reciting the Kalima, offering prayer five times a day, observing fast during the month of Ramadan, giving charity (zakah) to the poor, and going on the Haj pilgrimage. The major festivals celebrated are Eid-Ul-Fitr, Chandanakudam and Bakr-id.

Closeness in Tamil inscriptions and literature
The well-known legend of the Shiva saint Manikkavacakar of the 9th century is connected with the purchase of horses for the Pandya king. In that, the god Shiva who appeared in disguise as a horse trader to protect the saint and he is called as Rowther. Also, the Tamil god Murugan is praised by saint Arunagirinathar as சூர் கொன்ற ராவுத்தனே (Oh Ravuttan, who vanquished Sooran) and மாமயிலேரும் ராவுத்தனே (Oh Ravuttan, who rides on the great peacock) in his Kanthar Alangaram (கந்தர் அலங்காரம்) and in Kanthar Venba (கந்தர் வெண்பா).

This shows the religious harmony of Rowthers and Saivites in early Tamilakam till now.

Initially, most horses and warriors were drawn from Persia and Central Asia. For the Indian population, the most prominent feature of these warriors was their distinctive religion or ethnic identity but their military and equine expertise, which was always for hire. Apart from being loosely labeled Muslims or Turks (Turushka), these mounted men were known as Ashvapatis or Irauttars (Lords of Horses).

There were Tamil Ravuttars working in the administration of the Vijayanagara Empire in the Khurram Kunda. The inscription details the dedication of the land by the Rowther to a Murugan temple in Cheyyur.
Muththaal Ravuttar (meaning Muslim Rowther is a Prakrit derivation from raja-putra) figures as Tamil male deities who protect Tamil land.

Modernisation
The Rowthers give importance to education. They are one of the most prominent Muslim groups in South India, making their mark in various fields, from jurisprudence to Entertainment.

Notable peoples

See also
Tamil people
Maravars
Quaid-e-Millath
Tamil Muslim

References

Bibliography
J. P. Mulliner. Rise of Islam in India.  University of Leeds chpt. 9. Page 215

 Mines, Mattison. Social Stratification among the Muslim Tamils in Tamil Nadu, South India, Imtiaz Ahmad, ed, Caste, and Social Stratification among the Muslims, Manohar book service, New Delhi, 1973.
 Nanjundayya, H.V. and lyer, LK.A, 1931, The Mysore Tribes and Castes, IV, The Mysore University. Mysore.
 Thurston, E., Castes and Tribes of Southern India, Government Press, Madras, 1909.

Muslim communities lists
History of Tamil Nadu
Muslim communities of India
Social groups of Tamil Nadu
South Indian communities


Thomas Aspinwall Davis (December 11, 1798 – November 22, 1845) was a silversmith and businessman who served as mayor of Boston for nine months in 1845.

Early life
Davis was born on December 11, 1798, in Brookline, Massachusetts, the son of Ebenezer Davis III and Lucy Aspinwall. Both the Davis and Aspinwall families were longtime residents of Brookline. Thomas' elder brother Increase Sumner Davis became a Congregational minister. Thomas grew up on Harrison Place (now Kent Street), and began work in a jeweler's shop in Boston at age 14.

Business career
By 1820, he was in partnership with Thomas N. Morong. He had his own business 1825–34, and was a partner of Julius Palmer and Josiah Bachelder from 1838. The firm was successful, after his death known as Palmer, Bachelder & Co. By 1843 he had acquired, by inheritance and purchase, farmland around his father's house, which he subdivided to create The Lindens, a prestigious suburban residential development designed by Alexander Wadsworth and John F. Edwards. Davis' own house was at the head of Linden Park, until it was moved to 29 Linden Place in 1906. In 1985 it was added to the List of Registered Historic Places in Brookline.

1844–45 mayoral election

In the runup to the 1844 election Davis was nominated for mayor at a convention chaired by the showman Moses Kimball, who was best known for exhibiting a stuffed mermaid with P.T. Barnum. At this time a candidate for mayor needed a majority to be elected, and if no candidate received a majority of the vote a new election was held.  A candidate did not have to have run in the previous round, and previous candidates did not necessarily run in subsequent elections.  In the first vote held on December 9, 1844, in addition to Davis, the candidates were Josiah Quincy Jr., who led in the first round of balloting, and Adam W. Thaxter, Jr., who placed a weak third behind Davis. Quincy received 4,457 votes, Davis 4,017 and Thaxter 2,115, with a scattering of 232 votes going to others. Because none of the candidates had received a majority of the 10,821 votes cast no one was elected mayor.  Quincy, the Whig candidate, and Thaxter, a Democrat, dropped out after the first round, with Thomas Wetmore and Charles G. Greene, the editor of the Boston Post, taking their places in the next round of balloting. Well, known Bostonians like former mayor Samuel A. Eliot entered the lists in ensuing rounds, but nothing could break the three-way deadlock. In each of the next six elections held between December 23, 1844, and February 12, 1845, there were at least three major candidates in contention for the mayoralty, and no one candidate received a majority of the vote. Davis led with a plurality on every round after the first.

In the eighth and final election held on February 21, 1845 there were only two candidates, Davis and William Parker, a Whig who had become acting mayor on January 6 when the previous mayor's term expired. In that election Davis received 4,865 votes, Parker received 4,366 and there was a scattering of 322 votes. Davis defeated Parker by 499 votes and receiving a majority of the 9,553 votes cast.

Mayoralty and death in office

It was Davis' third attempt as a candidate representing the Native American Party, which had split from the Whigs the previous year. He was sworn in on February 27, 1845. His term of office was uneventful, the main issue of the day being badly needed improvements to Boston's inadequate water supply. He tendered his resignation on October 6 owing to ill health, and he died on November 22, 1845. His resignation was not accepted, and thus he died in office. John Pierce delivered an address at his funeral in Central Church on November 25.

In records published by the city of Boston list Davis' term is cited as ending on November 22, 1845. Benson Leavitt, a Whig, took over as acting mayor until new elections could be held.

Personal life
He married Sarah Jackson, the niece of abolitionist Francis Jackson, on November 11, 1824 in Newton, Massachusetts.

See also
 Timeline of Boston, 1840s

References

1798 births
1845 deaths
American jewellers
Mayors of Boston
Politicians from Brookline, Massachusetts
American real estate businesspeople
American silversmiths
Massachusetts Know Nothings
19th-century American businesspeople


Thiago Henrique Feltri (born 18 May 1985 in Fernão), known as Thiago Feltri, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Portuguesa as a left back.

Career
On 4 January 2010 Atlético Mineiro released the left-back after five years and is now a free agent. In February 2010 Atletico Goianiense signed the former Atlético Mineiro and Goiás left-back until December 2011.

Honours
Atlético Mineiro
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 2006
Campeonato Mineiro: 2007

External links

1985 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Goiás Esporte Clube players
Atlético Clube Goianiense players
CR Vasco da Gama players
Joinville Esporte Clube players
Clube Atlético Bragantino players
Esporte Clube Tigres do Brasil players
Associação Portuguesa de Desportos players


Saint-Nazaire-de-Pézan (; ) is a commune in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Hérault department

References

Communes of Hérault


Saint-Nazaire-de-Ladarez  is a commune in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region in southern France.

Population

Personalities related to the commune
 Madeleine Laissac was mayor of the commune from 1947 to 1971.

See also
Communes of the Hérault department

References

Communes of Hérault


Lindenbergh Francisco da Silva or simply Nêgo  (born May 23, 1985 in Ceará Mirim-RN), is a Brazilian right back who currently plays for Uberlândia.

Honours
Rio Grande do Norte State League: 2005, 2007
Pará State League: 2007
Minas Gerais State League: 2007

Contract
Atlético Mineiro: 2 January 2008 to 31 December 2010
ABC: 12 May 2011

External links
 atletico.com.br
 CBF
 galodogital

1985 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
ABC Futebol Clube players
América Futebol Clube (MG) players
Clube do Remo players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Clube Atlético Bragantino players
Vila Nova Futebol Clube players
Men's association football defenders


The Dynamic Enterprise is an Enterprise architecture concept based on Web 2.0 technology. marked by continuous and transformative growth. The dynamic enterprise is supported by a dynamic communications framework, that aims to interconnects networks, people, processes and knowledge. This concept is introduced by Alcatel-Lucent in 2008.

The Alcatel-Lucent Dynamic Communications Framework provides:
 Integration of process information and communication
 Intelligent infrastructure
 Personalized tools for collaboration

Overview
Organizations face key trends that threaten their ability to grow, retain customers, and prosper. Internally, employees are faced with ever mounting volumes of information they must review and act upon, coupled with a constant need to learn and use a multitude of new and changing tools. Externally, customer service is equally demanding.

As organizations cope with this challenging environment, a new generation of employees is increasingly frustrated to find that the tools in their workplace lag behind what they are accustomed to in the consumer world. To compound the situation, market and competitive forces are constantly accelerating. These changes drive a need to transform enterprise communications–to become more dynamic.

The Dynamic Enterprise is enabled by a Dynamic Communications Framework, a concept developed by Alcatel-Lucent, that interconnects networks, people, processes and knowledge. The framework is always on, flexible, standards-based so that organizations can respond quickly to change and better harness its knowledge.

See also
 Dynamic Enterprise Architecture (DYA)
 Dynamic Enterprise Modeling (DEM)

References

External links
 Official Alcatel-Lucent Web Page

Enterprise architecture


James Page (born 29 October 1964) is a Scottish former footballer who played as a midfielder. Page was Celtic Boys Club in utero before joining Dundee United in 1983. Page was called up for Scotland's under-18 side in February 1983.  He made his debut for Dundee United in April 1984 against Motherwell.  Unfortunately he broke his leg after only two minutes. Playing thirteen times for the Terrors, Page made his last senior appearance in May 1987 before retiring due to injury. It is not known whether he stayed in football after this.

See also
Dundee United F.C. season 1986-87

References

External links

1964 births
Living people
Footballers from Dundee
Scottish men's footballers
Dundee United F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Men's association football midfielders


Defence Terrain Research Laboratory (DTRL) is a laboratory of the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO). Located in Delhi its primary function is research and development of techniques to evaluate terrains and assess mobility potential of inaccessible areas. The Defence Terrain Research Laboratory focuses on providing state-of-the-art terrain intelligence to the armed forces.

History

The DTRL's origin dates back to 1964 when a Terrain Evaluation Cell (TEC) was set up as a unit of the DRDO. The cell's objectives were to develop techniques needed for evaluating terrain and assessing the mobility potential in inaccessible areas. It became a full-fledged laboratory in 1981, and was renamed the Defence Terrain Research Laboratory. DTRL was notified as self accounting unit on 17 September 1988

Charter of duties
 To develop a reliable system for prediction of terrain characteristics and derivation of military potential of various types of terrains based on modern techniques of terrain evaluation.
 To develop infrastructure, competence and instrumentation in the latest techniques related to terrain research.
 To evolve terrain data storage and retrieval system for use by Defence services.
 To interact with the Services & other agencies including Universities for basic and applied aspects of terrain research.
To develop methods for automatic feature extraction from remotely sensed data.
 To propagate the techniques of terrain evaluation in Defence services and conduct training in this field.
 To become the nodal agency for acquiring and processing of high resolution optical, thermal and hyperspectral imagery.

Vision

To become a technological leader in producing high resolution terrain intelligence products for defence applications.

Mission
Develop expertise and technologies for terrain database management. Create and update thematic maps and terrain intelligence reports for the users.

Projects and products
DTRL is one of the services organization in DRDO; its primary aim is to provide trafficability maps for the Indian Army. Additionally, it provides consultancy services for landslide hazard zonation. Other specific research activities include subsurface target detection and identification for cross-border sites.

References

External links
 DRDO

Defence Research and Development Organisation laboratories
Research institutes in Delhi
1964 establishments in Delhi
Research institutes established in 1964


Olgivanna Lloyd Wright (born Olga Ivanovna Lazović; December 27, 1898 – March 1, 1985) was the third and final wife of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. They met in November 1924 and married in 1928. In 1932 the couple established Wright's architectural apprentice program and Taliesin Fellowship. In 1940, Olgivanna and Frank, along with their son-in-law William Wesley Peters co-founded the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. Following her husband's passing in 1959, Olgivanna assumed the role of President of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, which she held until a month prior to her death in 1985.

Early life
Olga Ivanovna (Olgivanna) Lazović was born on December 27, 1898, in Montenegro. Her parents were, Jovan Lazović, who served as Montenegro's first Chief Justice, and Milica Miljanov. Milica was the daughter of Marko Miljanov,  a renowned Montenegrin writer, duke, and leader of the Kuči tribe. Marko Miljanov had achieved the rank of general in the Montenegrin army. Olgivanna was the youngest of five children, having two brothers and two sisters. When her father lost his sight, Olgivanna would read court documents to him.

At the age of nine, Olgivanna went to live with her sister Julia and her husband, Constantin Siberakov, in Russia.

Career
In Russia, Olgivanna met Vladimar Hinzenberg. They were married in 1917 when Olgivanna was 19.

After the birth of a daughter in 1917, Olgivanna met and became a devotee of G. I. Gurdjieff. She left her husband and child to follow Gurdjieff and his group to France at the Prieuré des Basses Loges in what was known as Gurdjieff's Institute for the Harmonious Development of Man. Olgivanna spent roughly seven years working under Gurdjieff. She began her career with Gurdjieff as a student of sacred dance, which she later taught to students of her own, including Diana Huebert.  In 1923, while in France, Olgivanna nursed Katherine Mansfield on her deathbed.

In August 1924, Gurdjieff suffered a car accident, disbanded the group, and encouraged Olgivanna to go to the United States to save her marriage (she and Vladimar had not lived together for years, and their daughter was in New Jersey at her brother's home).  After a short while, Olgivanna felt that her marriage to Vladimar was over, so she went to Chicago. There, she persuaded her friends to allow her to teach their children the sacred dance (or "Movements", as they were known).  While in Chicago, in late November 1924, she attended a Sunday matinee of dancer Tamara Karsavina, where she met Frank Lloyd Wright. The two sat in the box seat and began talking. According to architectural writer Walt Lockley, "The Foundation and the Fellowship would not exist in any form if Wright had not gone to the [ballet] with a friend one Sunday afternoon in 1924 Chicago and sat near to the dark-haired Montenegrin dancer." Wright wrote about this chance meeting in the 1943 edition of his autobiography:In a sentence or two she criticized Karsavina from our point of view, showing unusual familiarity with dancing and dancers. No longer quite so strange, the emissary of Fate, mercy on my soul, from the other side of the known world, bowed her head to my invitation to tea at the nearby Congress. She accepted with perfect ease and without artificial hesitation.

I was in love with her.

It was as simple as that.

The two quickly initiated a romantic relationship. Embroiled in scandal and controversy from the beginning of their relationship (since both were married at its start), she and her daughter came to live at Wright's Wisconsin home, Taliesin. By February 1925, Olgivanna was pregnant with their daughter, Iovanna. In April 1925, a major fire due to electrical problems destroyed Taliesin's living quarters.  The end of 1925 also brought problems for the two as Wright's estranged second wife began a vindictive campaign to deny Wright the ability to divorce her, which he could not do until 1927 (Olgivanna and her first husband had divorced years before).  In October 1926, Olgivanna and Wright were accused of violating the Mann Act and arrested in Tonka Bay, Minnesota, but the charges were later dropped. Wright and Olgivanna married on August 25, 1928, in Rancho Santa Fe, California, and honeymooned in Phoenix, Arizona.

The Taliesin Fellowship
In 1932, the two initiated the Taliesin Fellowship, an architectural apprentice program. Former apprentice Edgar Tafel described Olgivanna's influence on the Taliesin Fellowship in his book, Apprentice to Genius: Years With Frank Lloyd Wright. Tafel wrote that "His [Wright's] marriage to Olgivanna was a tremendous stabilizing element for him - her devotion and strength brought his genius forward again. She knew how to take care of him." Beyond Olgivanna's effect on Wright personally, Tafel (who was in the Fellowship from 1932 to 1941) wrote that her background with Gurdjieff had a positive effect on the organization of the Taliesin Fellowship, which regularly had dozens of men and women living with the Wrights at Taliesin in Wisconsin and his winter home, Taliesin West, in Arizona:This experience [with the Institute for the Harmonious Development of Man] gave her the background to organize the operation of Taliesin and to bring another dimension to the life of the Fellowship. In this way, her experience with Gurdjieff did influence the form of the Fellowship and some of the activities envisioned from the beginning. Mrs. Wright was the force that kept the Fellowship in working order, from the very start. A remarkable woman.

In 1970, Olgivanna invited Svetlana Alliluyeva, the youngest child and only daughter of Joseph Stalin to Taliesin West, the winter compound of the Taliesin Fellowship. Alliluyeva and William Wesley "Wes" Peters married three weeks after they met. After having a daughter named Olga during a marriage that lasted 20 months, Alliluyeva came away with a less than glowing impression of the matriarch and her management of Taliesin:
This hierarchical system was appalling: the widow at the top, then the board of directors (a formality); then her own close inner circle, making all the real decisions; then working architects—the real working horses; at the bottom, students who paid high sums to be admitted, only to be sent the next day to work in the kitchen to peel potatoes ... Mrs. Wright's word was law. She had to be adored and worshipped and flattered as often as possible; flowers sent by mail and presented by hand she enjoyed and encouraged. She gave advice to the architects, guided a drama circle, a dance group and a choir, and counselling on private lives and relationships, expecting everyone to make personal confessions to her. She was a "spiritual leader" and self-appointed minister, preaching on Sunday mornings on matters of God and man, when everyone was supposed to be in her large living room.

Olgivanna continued to run the Taliesin Fellowship after Wright's death on April 9, 1959, almost until her own death in Scottsdale, Arizona, on March 1, 1985. The last quarter-century of Wright's life (1935–59)—when he, Olgivanna and the Taliesin Fellowship spent their winters in Arizona building Taliesin West—were arguably his most productive, representing "more than half of [Wright's] building".

Legacy
Olgivanna planned the removal of Wright's body from its Wisconsin grave, which was then "cremated, mixed with her ashes and used in the walls of a memorial garden to be built on the grounds of their home at Taliesin West." Iovanna Lloyd Wright was Olgivanna's only child with Wright. Olgivanna's only other daughter, Svetlana Hinzenberg, adopted the surname Wright. Svetlana married one of Wright's apprentices, Fellowship member Wes Peters, when she turned 18 in 1935.

Bibliography

Books by Olgivanna Lloyd Wright
Olgivanna Lloyd Wright wrote a weekly newspaper column starting in the 1950s entitled, "Our House". The newspaper columns were published the Arizona Republic in Phoenix, Arizona and The Capital Times in Madison, Wisconsin. "Our House" was published as a book of the same name. In addition, she wrote four other books, published by Horizon Books in the 1960s with the last one, The Struggle Within published in 1971:
 The Shining Brow: Frank Lloyd Wright (1960)
 The Roots of Life (1963)
 Frank Lloyd Wright: His Life, His Work, His Words (1966)
 The Struggle Within (1971)

Books about Olgivanna and the Taliesin Fellowship
 The Faraway Music by Svetlana Allilueva (also known as Distant Music.) Edition: 1st. New Delhi: Lancer International, 1984.
 The Fellowship: The Untold Story of Frank Lloyd Wright and the Taliesin Fellowship by Roger Friedland and Harold Zellman, 2006, includes especially extensive and strong documentation on Olgivanna, her relationship with Wright, including "the strong influence the occultist Georgi Gurdjieff had on Wright and especially his wife Olgivanna"
 Frank Lloyd Wright: A Biography by Meryle Secrest, 1992. New York: HarperCollins.
 From Crna Cora to Taliesin Black Mountain to Shining Brow: The Life of Olgivanna Lloyd Wright, by Maxine Fawcett-Yeske and Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer. ODO Editions, 2017.
 Reflections from the Shining Brow: My Years with Frank Lloyd Wright and Olgivanna Lazovich, by Kamal Amin.  Fithian Press. 2004.
 A Taliesin Legacy: The Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright's Apprentices (Architecture Series) by Tobias S. Guggenheimer.  Wiley, 1995.  "[A]n encyclopedia study of the projects planned and/or built by these students, who eagerly embraced Wright's ethic of organic design." (Book Review)
 Taliesin Reflections: My Years Before, During and After Living with Frank Lloyd Wright by Earl Nisbet, 2006. (Book Review)
Further Teachings of Gurdjieff - Journey Through This World, by C. S. Nott, Routledge & Kegan Paul, includes a chapter Taliesin and the Frank Lloyd Wrights describing a summer spent by Nott at Taliesin, 1969,  (cloth),  (paper)

Videography
 Frank Lloyd Wright – A film by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick.  (1998). PBS Home Video, August 28, 2001 (153 minutes). .
 Partner to Genius: A Biography of Olgivanna Lloyd Wright. PBS Home Video, VHS, May 13, 1997.  .

References

1898 births
1985 deaths
Frank Lloyd Wright
American female dancers
American dancers
Immigrants to the Russian Empire
Montenegrin emigrants
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to France
French emigrants to the United States
Students of George Gurdjieff
Russian people of Montenegrin descent
Montenegrin emigrants to the United States


Bruria Kaufman (August 21, 1918 – January 7, 2010) was an American theoretical physicist. She contributed to Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity, to statistical physics, where she used applied spinor analysis to rederive the result of Lars Onsager on the partition function of the two-dimensional Ising model, and to the study of the Mössbauer effect, on which she collaborated with John von Neumann and Harry Lipkin.

Biography

Bruria Kaufman was born in New York City to a Jewish family of Ukrainian origin. In 1926 the family immigrated to the British Mandate for Palestine, living first in Tel Aviv, and then in Jerusalem. Her main interests during her youth were music and mathematics.

She studied mathematics, earning a B.Sc. from Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1938, and a PhD from Columbia University in 1948. She married the linguist Zellig S. Harris in 1941.

In 1960, she settled on Kibbutz Mishmar Ha'emek and adopted a daughter, Tami.

Kaufman returned to the US in 1982. They lived in Pennsylvania, where her husband taught. He died in 1992. Kaufman moved to Arizona and  married the Nobel laureate Willis Eugene Lamb in 1996, although the marriage ended in divorce. She died in January 2010 at Carmel Hospital in Haifa, following a stay at a nursing home in Kiryat Tiv'on, not far from Haifa. In keeping with her wishes, her body was cremated.

Scientific career
Kaufman was a research associate at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton from 1948 to 1955, where she worked with John von Neumann (1947/48) and with Albert Einstein (1950–1955). She spent the following years at the University of Pennsylvania working on a mathematical linguistics project.

Kaufman returned to Israel in 1960 (with Harris) where she became professor at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot (1960–1971) and later on at the University of Haifa (1972–1988).

Selected publications

 "Transition Points", Physical Society Cambridge International Conference on Low Temperatures (1946), with L. Onsager.
  Kaufman's contribution is to an appendix which appeared in later editions, and was revised and published as "Algebraic Properties of the Field in the Relativistic Theory of the Asymmetric Field".

 "Mathematical Structure of the Non-symmetric Field Theory", Proceedings of the Fiftieth Anniversary Conference on Relativity 227–238 (1955).

References

Israeli physicists
Israeli Jews
1918 births
2010 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Haifa
Academic staff of Weizmann Institute of Science
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
American emigrants to Israel
Jewish physicists
Israeli mathematicians
Women mathematicians
20th-century women scientists


Monticello Municipal Airport , also known as Ellis Field, is a public-use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) east of the central business district of Monticello, in Drew County, Arkansas, United States. It is owned by the City of Monticello.

This airport is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, Monticello Municipal Airport is assigned LLQ by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

Facilities and aircraft
The airport covers an area of 385 acres (156 ha) at an elevation of 270 feet (82 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 3/21 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,018 by 75 feet (1,529 x 23 m).

For the 12-month period ending September 30, 2010, the airport had 13,800 aircraft operations, an average of 37 per day: 96% general aviation and 4% military. At that time there were 24 aircraft based at this airport: 87.5% single-engine and 12.5% multi-engine.

References

External links
 Monticello Municipal Airport (LLQ) at Arkansas Department of Aeronautics
 Aerial image as of 25 January 2002 from USGS The National Map

Airports in Arkansas
Transportation in Drew County, Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Drew County, Arkansas


HOB GmbH & Co. KG is part of the Brandstätter Group, which also owns Playmobil and other companies. HOB GmbH & Co. KG was founded in 1964 as an electronics concern, by Horst Brandstätter. The name HOB is an acronym formed from his name. HOB began developing software and terminals for IBM Mainframe computers in 1981. In 1983, HOB brought the world's first multi-session terminal for Mainframes onto the market, the HOB 78E terminal. Among the company’s major customers were MAN, Munich, the OFD Koblenz (Oberfinanzdirektion = Superior Finance Directorate: the central instance for all financial matters of the German state Rhineland-Palatinate), the automakers BMW and Audi, and the German mail-order giant Quelle. Up until 2001, the company produced hard- and software mainly for IBM Mainframes. With the advent of PC’s, terminal hardware sales dropped and, in 2001, HOB discontinued production of the multi-session terminals. Since then, HOB produces software providing remote connectivity for a range of computer operating systems. HOB also provides network infrastructure consultation services.

In October 2018, HOB GmbH & Co. KG went into bankruptcy and self-administration, shortly after closing down its overseas development branch in Malta.

Company milestones

 1964 - HOB Electronic GmbH & Co. KG is founded.
 1981 - Maintaining its focus on hardware, the company also begins to develop software and terminals for IBM
 1983 - At CeBIT, HOB launches a simultaneous, multi-session terminal for 3270 access.
 1990 - Expanding its focus on the software market, the company develops its first Windows-based 3270 emulation.
 1996 - HOB begins to develop Java-based connectivity technology.
 2000 - HOB Inc. is founded, expanding HOB GmbH & Co KG into the US marketplace with connectivity applications for Windows Terminal Server, IBM Mainframes, AS/400 and UNIX.

Areas of operation

HOB is an internationally active company that delivers software to a variety of customers in the financial, aerospace, health care, education, government and other sectors. HOB software is available in a variety of languages.

Customer care (support, maintenance, update service) is provided both directly from HOB’s central office in Cadolzburg, Germany and by the HOB distributors throughout the world.

In its headquarters in Cadolzburg and other branch offices in Germany, HOB employs about 100 people. In addition to this, HOB also has branch offices in France, Austria, the U.S.A. and Malta, as well as a network of distributors and resellers all over the world.

HOB applications are deployed in more than 3,000 enterprises from the banking, insurance, public administration, governmental agencies, hospitals and industrial sectors.

Organizational structure and ownership

HOB Inc. and HOB GmbH & Co. KG are both affiliated with HOB electronic GmbH as general partners. These entities belong to the Brandstätter Group. All stock is privately held. Outside capital is not involved.

References

Computer hardware companies of Germany
Computer companies established in 1964
1964 establishments in West Germany


The 2002–03 Football Conference season was the 24th season of the Football Conference.

Overview
This season the number of teams promoted to the Football League Division Three was increased from one to two, and play-offs were introduced to determine the second team to be promoted, along with the Conference champions. The bottom three, as usual, were relegated to either the Northern Premier League, the Southern Premier League or the Isthmian League.

Yeovil Town clinched the league title and won promotion to the Football League Division Three.

Doncaster Rovers also earned promotion to Division Three following their 3–2 play-off win over Dagenham & Redbridge, during extra time with a sudden death goal in the 110th minute.

The regular season began on 17 August 2002, and ended on 26 April 2003.

Changes since the previous season
 Burton Albion (promoted 2001–02)
 Gravesend & Northfleet (promoted 2001–02)
 Halifax Town (relegated from the Football League 2001–02)
 Kettering Town (promoted 2001–02)

Final league table

Locations

Results

Play-offs

The Conference National play-offs determine the second team that will be promoted to the Football League Division Three. The teams placed second through fifth qualify for the play-offs. The semi-finals are played in a two-leg, home and away format, while the final is played as one leg, and this season it was held on 10 May 2003 at Britannia Stadium, Stoke, before a crowd of 13,092.

Source:

Semifinals

Doncaster Rovers win 4–3 on penalties after tying 2–2 on Aggregate.

Dagenham & Redbridge win 3–2 on penalties after tying 3–3 on Aggregate.

Play-Off Final

Top scorers in order of league goals

 Footballtransfers.co.uk contains information on many players on whom there is not yet an article in Wikipedia.

Source:

References

External links
 Official Football Conference Website

5
National League (English football) seasons
English


José Fábio Santos de Oliveira (born April 21, 1987 in Maceió), commonly known as Fábio or Fábio Santos, is a Brazilian striker. He currently plays for URT.

Career
Fábio Santos started his professional career in Japan with J2 League club Mito HollyHock, he made 13 appearances and scored 3 goals during his time in Mito before moving on to join fellow second tier side Shonan Bellmare. He scored another 3 goals in a total of 15 appearances for Shonan before returning to Brazil in 2006. He firstly joined Coruripe before signing for Gama, his next club was Villa Rio but despite remaining with the club for four seasons he appeared in just 14 matches for them as his spell was littered with loan spells. His first temporary transfer was to Botafogo in 2008, where he scored 7 times in 30 games.

He returned to Villa Rio in 2009 before immediately leaving on loan again, this time he made a return to Japan with Tokushima Vortis. 3 goals in 30 matches followed before departing for his homeland once again to join São Caetano, that was followed by a loan to Oeste in 2011. He returned to Villa Rio soon after before departing permanently as he agreed to sign for Avaí, however his move to Avaí which lasted from 2011 to 2012 was filled with two loan spells, first to Vitória and then to Red Bull Brasil.

In 2013, Fábio Santos returned to Asia as he completed a transfer to Daegu but made just two appearances before returning to former loan club Oeste on a short-term contract. He made 15 appearances over two seasons for Oeste in Série D before subsequently joining Ponte Preta, América, Central and most recently URT, for whom he made his debut with against Cruzeiro in the 2016 Campeonato Mineiro.

Club statistics

Honours
Coruripe
Campeonato Alagoano: 2006

Botafogo
Taça Rio: 2008

Oeste
Campeonato Paulista do Interior: 2011

References

External links
CBF

zerozero.pt

1987 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Sport Club Corinthians Alagoano players
Mito HollyHock players
Shonan Bellmare players
Tokushima Vortis players
Associação Atlética Coruripe players
Sociedade Esportiva do Gama players
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Avaí FC players
Esporte Clube Vitória players
Red Bull Bragantino II players
Daegu FC players
Oeste Futebol Clube players
Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players
América Futebol Clube (RN) players
Central Sport Club players
União Recreativa dos Trabalhadores players
J2 League players
K League 1 players
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Maceió


"Hearts Burst into Fire" is a song by the heavy metal band Bullet for My Valentine. The song was released as the second single from their second album, Scream Aim Fire.
The song is featured in the video game NHL 09. Like most of their songs, the song is played in Drop C guitar tuning.

Music video
The video of the song is a montage of clips from the tour accompanying the album. It features fans displaying support for the band, many of whom display logos and tattoos featuring song names and lyrics by the band.

Track listing
2 Track Single
 "Hearts Burst into Fire" - 4:57
 "Hearts Burst into Fire (Acoustic)" - 3:58

7" Single
 "Hearts Burst into Fire" - 4:57
 "No Easy Way Out" - 4:32

Promotional Single
 "Hearts Burst into Fire (Radio Edit)" - 4:15
 "Hearts Burst into Fire (Clean Album Version)" - 4:58
 "Hearts Burst into Fire (UK Edit)" - 3:39

Personnel
Matthew "Matt" Tuck - lead vocals, rhythm guitar, intro guitar solo
Michael "Padge" Paget - lead guitar, backing vocals
Michael "Moose" Thomas - drums
Jason "Jay" James - bass guitar, backing vocals

Charts

References

External links

Bullet for My Valentine songs
Heavy metal ballads
2008 songs
2008 singles
Songs written by Matthew Tuck
Songs written by Michael Paget
Songs written by Jason James (musician)
Sony BMG singles


Citybus Route 13 on Hong Kong Island is a bus service operated by Citybus, between Admiralty (Tamar Street) and Kotewall Road, Mid Levels.

History
Route 13 service was started by China Motor Bus (CMB) on 16 April 1974, when the first bus lane in Hong Kong, the one along westbound Caine Road, came into operation. The fare at that time was 50 cents, without child fare concession or section fare arrangements. At that time, the main bus fleet on the line was Guy Arab Mk V (LX class). After CMB converted routes 260, 261 and 262 into full air-conditioned services in 1991, the MCW Metrobus coaches used on these routes were transferred to route 13.

The route was handed over to the current operator NWFB on 1 September 1998, when the franchise for CMB to operate bus services ended. On 13 September 1998 route 13 became a full air-conditioned service. Later NWFB introduced Dennis Trident 10.3m buses (33XX) on the route. After the Star Ferry Pier moved from Edinburgh Place Ferry Pier to the new Central Piers, the Central terminus of the route did not move to the new terminus there; it stayed where it was, only with a change of the name to Central (City Hall).

The route and the location of the termini for route has never been permanently changed since its inauguration until 2012, making it the bus service in Hong Kong with the route sustained for the longest period of time.

As a result of Citybus Route 12M reduced service to weekday morning peak only, the route was extended to Admiralty (Tamar Street) effective 14 August 2022.

Numbering
Until the 1970s, new CMB routes were numbered in consecutive order. Route 12 was opened in 1955 and route 14 in 1960, but CMB initially skipped the number 13, citing the superstitious belief that 13 is an unlucky number as a reason. When CMB planned to operate a new service between Star Ferry Pier and Kotewall Road, the decision to use the number 13 caused controversy within the upper levels of the company. Eventually, the director of CMB, Ngan Shing-kwan, who was a Christian, announced on a newspaper that he does not believe the unluckiness of the number 13, and decided that the number will be used on the new route.

Route

Admiralty (Tamar Street) towards Kotewall Road
The route length from City Hall towards Kotewall Road is 5.3 km in a time of 27 minutes, using (in order):
Harcourt Road
Queen's Road Central
D'Aguilar Street
Lyndhurst Terrace
Hollywood Road
Arbuthnot Road
Caine Road
Bonham Road
Park Road
Lyttelton Road
Oaklands Avenue
Kotewall Road

Kotewall Road towards Admiralty (Tamar Street)
The route length from Kotewall Road towards City Hall is 3.7 km in a time of 21 minutes, using (in order):
Kotewall Road
Oaklands Avenue
Lyttelton Road
Park Road
Robinson Road
Castle Road
Caine Road
Governor House
Connaught Road Central
Edinburgh Place
Queensway

References

Bus routes in Hong Kong


Marcelo Santos Oliveira or simply Marcelinho  (born March 9, 1981, in Aracaju), is a Brazilian attacking midfielder.

Contract
Botafogo (Loan) 2 January 2008 to 31 December 2008
Villa Rio-RJ 1 January 2008 to 31 December 2011

References

External links
 sambafoot
 CBF
 globoesporte

1981 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
People from Aracaju
Associação Desportiva Confiança players
CR Vasco da Gama players
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Joinville Esporte Clube players
Rio Branco Esporte Clube players
Associação Chapecoense de Futebol players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Sergipe


Túlio Gustavo Cunha Souza or simply Túlio Souza  (born March 25, 1983, in Campina Grande), is a Brazilian soccer player. A defensive midfielder, he currently plays for Brasil de Pelotas.

Honours
Pernambuco State League: 2001
Paraíba State League: 2005
Taça Rio: 2008

References

External links
 sambafoot

1983 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Sport Club do Recife players
Esporte Clube Bahia players
Clube de Regatas Brasil players
Ceará Sporting Club players
Treze Futebol Clube players
Esporte Clube Juventude players
Canoas Sport Club players
Esporte Clube Santo André players
Guarani FC players
Coritiba Foot Ball Club players
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Botafogo Futebol Clube (SP) players
Duque de Caxias Futebol Clube players
Vila Nova Futebol Clube players
Itumbiara Esporte Clube players
Al-Faisaly SC players
Expatriate men's footballers in Jordan
Sportspeople from Campina Grande
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Paraíba


The 1883 Columbus Buckeyes finished with a 32–65 record, sixth place in the American Association. This was the first season in the major leagues for the team.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Opening Day lineup

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs

Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs

Pitching

Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

References
 1883 Columbus Buckeyes team page at Baseball Reference

Columbus Buckeyes season


Hannah med H is a 2003 Swedish film, about an 18-year-old girl named Hannah (Tove Edfeldt), who has just moved away from home. She meets a man named Jens (Thomas Mørk), claiming to be a teacher who admires her poetry. However, she starts to receive prank calls, and feels she is being watched. She then discovers that "Jens" is not actually called Jens, or a teacher at all. The soundtrack for this film was created by the Swedish electropop band The Knife, and released as an album, Hannah med H Soundtrack.

Cast
 Tove Edfeldt as Hannah Andersen
 Joel Kinnaman as Andreas
 Adnan Zorlak as Edin
 Bibjana Mustafaj as Milena
 Thomas Mørk as Jens Nosslin
 Anna Larsson as Anna
 Neda Kozic as Cattis (as Neda Kocic)
 Anneli Martini as Hannah's mother
 Niels Andersen as Hannah's father
 Pär Luttrop as Hannah's brother Martin
 Johanna Wilson as Martin's wife

References

External links

2003 films
2003 drama films
2000s Swedish-language films
Swedish drama films
2000s Swedish films


Cristina García Rodero (born 14 October 1949) is a Spanish photographer and member of Magnum Photos and Agence Vu photo agencies.

Life and work
Rodero was born in Puertollano, Spain, in 1949, and studied painting at Complutense University of Madrid. She has worked as a teacher.

Rodero photographs the persistence of rural traditions in modern times, such as religious rites and festivals in Spain. In Spain she is among the most celebrated documentary photographers.

Rodero joined Magnum Photos in 2005 and became a full member in 2009.  In an Extraordinary Plenary Session held by the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando on Monday, February 18, 2013, she was elected as a Full Academician for the Section of New Image Arts, occupying the vacant Medal held by Luis García Berlanga.

The city of Puertollano, where she was born, inaugurated the "Cristina García Rodero" Museum in 2018. A large part of the photographer's work is exhibited there. The Cristina García Rodero Museum is located in the old municipal museum of Puertollano.There are more than 2,100 square meters distributed over three floors in which are displayed about 200 photographs of the artist.

Publications
España oculta.
España oculta. Barcelona: Lunwerg, 1989, 1998. .
España oculta. Munich: Bucher, 1990. .
Espagne occulte. Paris: Contrejour, 1990. .
España: Fiestas y ritos. Text by J.M. Caballero Bonald.
España: Fiestas y ritos. Barcelona: Lunwerg, 1992. .
Spanien. Feste und Riten. Schaffhausen: Stemmle, 1992. .
Spagna in Fiesta. Milan: Jaca, 1994. .
Festivals and rituals of Spain. New York: Abrams, 1994. . Translated by Wayne Finke.
Espagne: Fêtes et traditions. Barcelona: Lunwerg, 1994. .
Imágenes de una danza: Camuñas, "Pecados y Danzantes". Toledo: Diputación Provincial de Toledo, 1994. .
Himerareta Supein-ten () = España oculta. Mitaka, Tokyo: Mitaka City Gallery of Art, 1994.
España Oculta: Public Celebrations in Spain, 1974-1989. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1995. . Foreword by Julio Caro Baroja and introduction by Mary M. Crain.
La realidad múltiple. Logroño: Ochoa, 1995. .
Fiestas de primavera en pueblos y aldeas de España. Madrid: Prensa Española General de Revistas, 1998. . With César Justel.
Grabarka, o monte das 600 cruces: Unha peregrinación ortodoxa en Polonia. Santiago de Compostela: Xunta de Galicia, 2000. .
Lo Festivo y lo Sagrado. Madrid: Consejería de Cultura de la Comunidad de Madrid, 2001.
Rituales en Haití. Madrid: Ministerio de Educación y Cultura, Dirección General de Bellas Artes y Bienes Culturales, 2001. , . With Laënnec Hurbon.
Grabarka, el monte de las 6000 cruces: Una peregrinación ortodoxa en Polonia. Granada: Diputación de Granada, 2002. .
Cristina García Rodero. Rituale; Fotografien. Munich: Deutsche Gesellschaft für christliche Kunst, 2004. .
Cristina García Rodero: Historia de una Pasión.
Cristina García Rodero: Historia de una Pasión. Madrid: La Fábrica, 2004. .
Cristina García Rodero. Madrid: La Fábrica, 2008. . Second edition. Includes Historia de una pasión by Julio Llamazares.
A peregrinación a Santiago en Haití. Santiago de Compostela: Xunta de Galicia, 2004. .
Paso doble - Cristina García Rodero und Giorgio von Arb: Fotografien zur Volkskultur in Spanien und in der Schweiz. Uster: Edition Villa am Aabach, 2005. . With Giorgio von Arb.
Cristina García Rodero: María Lionza, la diosa de los ojos de agua. Madrid: Ayuntamiento, 2008. .
España oculta: Colección de arte contemporáneo Fundación "La Caixa". Barcelona: Obra Social, Fundación "La Caixa", 2010. .
A 1,20 metros: Los derechos de la infancia vistos desde su altura. Madrid: Consejo General de la Abogacía Española, 2010. . With other contributors.
Transtempo. Madrid: La Fábrica; Santiago de Compostela: Xunta de Galicia, Consellería de Cultura e Turismo, 2011. , .
Cristina García Rodero: Combatiendo la nada. Alcobendas: Ayuntamiento de Alcobendas, 2012. .
Los siete pecados capitales. Palabra e imagen. Madrid: La Fábrica, 2014. .  With Gustavo Martín Garzo and Elisa Martin Ortega.

Awards
1989: Book Award, Rencontres d'Arles, for España Oculta.
1989: W. Eugene Smith Grant for her work documenting the culturally important festivals and rituals in rural southern European communities which are about to disappear.
1996: Premio Nacional de Fotografía, Spain.
1998: Honorary Fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society.

Exhibitions with others
1994: The Photographers' Gallery, London.
2001: Venice Biennale, Venice.
2016: Photobiennale, Moscow

Collections
Museum of Fine Arts Houston

References

External links
 Rodero's profile at Magnum Photos
 Américas

1949 births
Living people
People from Puertollano
Spanish women photographers
Magnum photographers
Complutense University of Madrid alumni
Spanish photojournalists
Street photographers
20th-century women photographers
21st-century women photographers
Women photojournalists


Edson José da Silva (born 9 May 1986), or simply Edson Silva, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a central defender for Novorizontino.

He previously played five consecutive seasons with São Paulo in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A.

Honours
São Paulo
Copa Sudamericana (1): 2012

Red Star
 Serbian SuperLiga (1): 2015–16

Londrina
 Primeira Liga (1): 2017

External links
 zerozero.pt

References

1986 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Men's association football defenders
Villa Rio Esporte Clube players
Sport Club Corinthians Alagoano players
Clube de Regatas Brasil players
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
Fortaleza Esporte Clube players
Duque de Caxias Futebol Clube players
Figueirense FC players
São Paulo FC players
Red Star Belgrade footballers
Mirassol Futebol Clube players
Londrina Esporte Clube players


The 1884 Columbus Buckeyes finished with a 69–39 record, second place in the American Association. The team folded at the conclusion of the season.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Opening Day lineup

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs

Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs

Pitching

Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

References
 1884 Columbus Buckeyes team page at Baseball Reference

Columbus Buckeyes season


Copenhagen: Elements of Life World Tour is a DVD of Tiësto's Elements of Life World Tour November 10, 2007 performance at Parken Stadium in Copenhagen, Denmark. The DVD was released March 7, 2008.

It was released on DVD and Blu-ray. Both double disc versions cover over four hours of Tiësto's concert in Denmark; the additional footage such as an On The Road feature, music videos, and TV commercials.

The Blu-ray version is Region B encoded, which means it only works in Europe, Middle East, Africa, Australia, New Zealand. Consumers in other countries including North America will not be able to view the Blu-ray disc.

About
The 2-disc pack covers more than four hours of Tiësto's Elements Of Life performance at the Parken Stadium in Copenhagen, along with the footage of the event the DVD also features an extras as well as Blu-ray high definition imaging release available in DTS audio.

Since Tiësto's Elements of Life World Tour concerts are supported by a large amount of modern electronic equipment, the venue for the DVD recording had to be large enough to handle the full scale of the show, this included lightning and an enormous screen where the elements were displayed. The Parken Stadium in Copenhagen, Denmark was an excellent location to shoot the footage for the DVD. With more than 25,000 people present, the atmosphere captured on video resulted in a fantastic impression of what the Elements of Life World Tour is about and alongside the movie, the DVD also features 2 MP3's of the soundtrack. Both DVD and CD feature a broad selection of classic Tiësto tracks like; Love Comes Again, Flight 643, Lethal Industry, Dance4Life, In The Dark and other special features including an "On The Road" footage, TV Commercials and Music Videos.

Video listing

Credits

Disc 1: Tiësto Elements of Life
 "Tiësto - Ten Seconds Before Sunrise"
 Written-By, Composed By: Tiësto, D.J. Waakop Reijers-Fraaij
 "Deadmau5 - Not Exactly"
 Written-By, Composed By: Joel Zimmerman
 "Tiësto - Everything (Cosmic Gate Remix)"
 Featuring: Jes
 Remix: Cosmic Gate
 Written-By, Composed By: Tiësto, D.J. Waakop Reijers-Fraaij, Jes
 "Allure - Somewhere Inside"
 Featuring: Julie Thompson
 Composed By: D.J. Waakop Reijers-Fraaij, Julie Thompson, Tijs Verwest
 Written-By: Julie Thompson, Tijs Verwest
 "Tiësto - Carpe Noctum"
 Written-By, Composed By: Tiësto, D.J. Waakop Reijers-Fraaij
 "Unity Street - Say Ho!"
 Written-By, Composed By: Keepon, Retsiem
 "James Doman vs. Red Carpet - Alright"
 Written-By, Composed By: Patrick Bruyndonx, Raffaele Brescia
 "Imogen Heap - Hide And Seek (Tiësto's In Search of Sunrise Remix)"
 Remix: Tiësto
 Written-By, Performer, Producer: Imogen Heap
 "Soliquid - Music Is For Rich People (Mat Zo Remix)"
 Remix: Mat Zo
 "Tiësto - Bright Morningstar"
 Written-By, Composed By: BT, Tiësto
 "Miko - Muzaik (Marcus Schössow Remix)"
 Remix: Marcus Schössow
 Written-By, Composed By: Reda Benembarek
 "Pascal Feliz - From Inside The Speaker (Part 1)"
 Written-By, Composed By: Pascal van Boxtel
 "Starkillers - Killer"
 Written-By, Composed By: Tinley, Seal
 "Randy Boyer & Eric Tadla - Stemcell"
 Written-By, Composed By: Eric Tadla, Randy Boyer
 "Tiësto - Elements of Life"
 Written-By, Composed By: Tiësto, D.J. Waakop Reijers-Fraaij, Geert Huinink
 "Breakfast - The Horizon"
 Written-By, Composed By: Casey Keyworth
 "Oliver Smith - Nimbus"
 Written-By, Producer: Oliver Smith
 "Carl B. - Life Can Wait
 Written-By, Composed By: Carl Barrdahl
 "Steve Forte Rio - A New Dawn (Extended Version)
 Written-By, Composed By: Daniel Joaquin, Steve Forte Rio
 "Jedidja - Dancing Water"
 Written-By, Composed By: D.J. Waakop Reijers-Fraaij, Tijs Verwest
 "D'Alt Vila - Breathing"
 Written-By, Composed By: Eliano Daviti, Roberto Scilatti

Disc 2: The Sound of Tiësto
 "Tiësto - Dance4Life (Freedom Mix)"
 Composed By: Tiësto, D.J. Waakop Reijers-Fraaij
 Written-By, Featuring: Maxi Jazz
 "Tiësto - Traffic"
 Written-By, Composed By: Tiësto
 "Tegan & Sara - Back In Your Head (Tiësto Remix)"
 Remix: Tiësto
 Written-By, Composed By:Sara Quin, Tegan Quin
 "Tiësto - In The Dark"
 Featuring: Christian Burns
 Written-By, Composed By: Christian Burns, Tiësto
 "Tiësto - Sweet Things (Tom Cloud Remix)"
 Featuring: Charlotte Martin
 Remix: Tom Cloud
 Written-By, Composed By: BT, Charlotte Martin, Tiësto
 "Tiësto - Love Comes Again"
 Featuring: BT
 Written-By, Composed By: BT, Tiësto
 "Tiësto - Flight 643 (Richard Durand Remix)"
 Remix: Richard Durand
 Written-By, Composed By: Tiësto
 "Tiësto - Lethal Industry"
 Written-By, Composed By: Tiësto
 "Delerium - Silence (Tiësto's In Search of Sunrise Remix)"
 Featuring: Sarah McLachlan
 Remix, Producer [Additional] :Tiësto
 Written-By, Composed By: Bill Leeb, Rhys Fulber, Sarah McLachlan
 "Tiësto - Adagio For Strings"
 Producer, Arranged By: Tiësto
 Written-By, Composed By: Samuel Barber
 "Klaus Badelt - He's A Pirate (Tiësto Remix)"
 Music By: Geoffrey Zanelli, Hans Zimmer, Klaus Badelt
 Remix, Producer [Additional]: Tiësto
 "Bart Claessen - First Light (Original Dub Mix)"
 Composed By: Bart Claessen
 Written-By: Adrian Broekhuyse, Raz Nitzan
 "Cold Blue & Del Mar - 11 Days (Sebastian Brandt Remix)"
 Remix: Sebastian Brandt
 Written-By, Composed By - Pedro Del Mar, Tobias Shuh
 "Sean Tyas - Lift (Sean Tyas Rework)"
 Written-By, Composed By: Sean Tyas
 "First State - Sierra Nevada"
 Written-By, Composed By: Ralph Barendse, Sander van der Waal
 "Airbase - Medusa"
 Written-By, Producer: Jezper Söderlund
 "Simon Patterson - Bulldozer"
 Written-By, Producer: Dave Parkinson, Simon Patterson
 "Gareth Emery - More Than Anything (Stoneface & Terminal Remix)"
 Remix: Stoneface & Terminal
 Written-By: Gareth Emery, Roxanne Emery
 "Nenes & Pascal Feliz - Platinum"
 Written-By, Producer: Nenes, Pascal Feliz
 "Cass Fox - Touch Me (Mike Koglin vs. Jono Grant Remix)"
 Remix: Jono Grant, Mike Koglin
 Written-By, Composed By: Cass Fox, Rui Da Silva

Certifications

See also
 Elements of Life World Tour
 Elements of Life
 Elements of Life: Remixed

References

Tiësto video albums
2008 video albums
Live video albums
2008 live albums


One hundred and forty-four Guggenheim Fellowships were awarded in 1949.

1949 U.S. and Canadian Fellows

1949 Latin American and Caribbean Fellows

See also
 Guggenheim Fellowship
 List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1948
 List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1950

References

1949
1949 awards


Margaret Emma Faith Irwin (27 March 1889 – 11 December 1967) was an English historical novelist. She also wrote a factual biography of Sir Walter Raleigh.

Biography
Irwin was born in Highgate Hill, London to Andrew Clarke Irwin (a native of Perth, Western Australia, d. 1902) and Anna Julia Irwin (née Baker, d. 1899), the daughter of Col. George Baker of the 16th (Queens) Lancers. She was brought up by her uncle S. T. Irwin (Sidney Thomas Irwin), a master of Classics at Clifton College, then a boys' school. Irwin attended the nearby Clifton High School, a girls' school, in Bristol, after her parents died. She was educated at Clifton and at Oxford University, where she took a degree in English. She began writing books and short stories in her early twenties. In 1929 she married children's author and illustrator John Robert Monsell, who created the covers for some of her books.

Her novels were esteemed for the accuracy of their historical research, and she became a noted authority on the Elizabethan and early Stuart era. Young Bess, a novel about the early years of Queen Elizabeth I, was made into a film of the same title starring Jean Simmons.

Irwin wrote several ghost stories (including "The Book" and "The Earlier Service"). Irwin also wrote two fantasy novels: Still She Wished for Company is about a magical time slip, and These Mortals is an adult fairy tale about a wizard's daughter.

Bibliography

Single novels
How Many Miles to Babylon (1913)
Come Out to Play (1914)
Out of the House (1916)
Still She Wished for Company (1924)
These Mortals (1925)
Knock Four Times (1927)
Fire Down Below (1928)
Royal Flush (1932)
The Stranger Prince: The Story of Rupert of the Rhine (1938)
The Bride: The Story of Louise and Montrose (1939)
None So Pretty: Or, the Story of Mr. Cork (1940)
The Gay Galliard: The Story of Mary Queen of Scots (1941), later published as The Galliard
Royal Flush: The Story of Minette (1948)
The Proud Servant: A Story of Montrose (1949)

Queen Elizabeth Trilogy
Young Bess (1944)
Elizabeth, Captive Princess (1948)
Elizabeth and the Prince of Spain (1953)

Short stories
Madame Fears the Dark: Seven Stories and a Play (1935)
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell and Other Stories (Chatto & Windus, London, 1940)
Monsieur Seeks a Wife (1951)
Bloodstock and Other Stories (1953)

Biography
That Great Lucifer: A Portrait of Sir Walter Raleigh (1960)

Film adaptations
Young Bess (1953), an adaptation of the book of the same title and Elizabeth, Captive Princess
"The Doughty Plot" (1962) An episode of the television series Sir Francis Drake adapted from her own story and screenplay, co-written by Margaret Irwin.

References

Further reading
 Twentieth century romance and Historical Writers. St James Press, 1994, pp. 340–1.

External links

  – primarily as by "Irwin, Margaret" undifferentiated rather than "Irwin, Margaret, 1889–1967"

1889 births
1967 deaths
20th-century British biographers
20th-century British short story writers
20th-century English novelists
20th-century English women writers
English biographers
English fantasy writers
English horror writers
English romantic fiction writers
English short story writers
English women non-fiction writers
English women novelists
Ghost story writers
People educated at Clifton High School, Bristol
British women biographers
Women historical novelists
Women horror writers
Women romantic fiction writers
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
Writers of historical fiction set in the early modern period
Writers of historical fiction set in the Middle Ages
Writers of historical romances


Heart of Ice may refer to:

 Heart of Ice (fairy tale), a fairy tale compiled in Andrew Lang's Green Fairy Book
 "Heart of Ice" (Batman: The Animated Series), an episode in the first season
 A two-part episode of Yu-Gi-Oh! GX: Heart of Ice, Part 1 and Heart of Ice, Part 2
 An alternative name for the Irish pop group Luv Bug


Warsash Maritime School, formerly Warsash Maritime Centre and Warsash Maritime Academy, is a maritime training college that is part of Solent University. The college provides education, training, consultancy and research to the international shipping and off-shore oil industries. It is one of the United Kingdom's colleges responsible for the training of the British Merchant Navy. The courses on offer cover a wide range of maritime education and training from deck and engineer officer cadetships, including degree pathways, to senior officer certificates of competency, together with the associated safety training.

The current college is split across several sites, with the main academy campus in Southampton City Centre, the practical campus (focusing on survival, medical are firefighting training) in Warsash and the Ship Handling Centre at Timsbury Lake. From 1946 to  2017, the School was primarily located at its historic Warsash site, just east of Southampton aside the River Hamble and Warsash village. In 2017, the school transitioned to new facilities, built at a cost of over £43 million in the city centre. Aside from a few remaining practical course facilities, the majority of the Warsash campus is now being converted to private housing.

History and operations
The Southampton School of Navigation originated with the death of a Southampton wine merchant Henry Robinson Hartley, in 1850. He bequeathed £42,524 to the Southampton Corporation which they received some years later. After advice from the Secretary of the Department of Science, Lyon Playfair, it was decided that a School of Navigation should be set up, which would be fitting with the recent development of Southampton as a great seaport.  After the need to raise additional funds the school was eventually finished in 1902. It was granted university college status and known as the Hartley Institute, based in South Hill in the city of Southampton.

In 1932 the school was expanded when it merged with the Gilchrist Navigation school. At that time the school was confined to preparing students for Board of Trade certificate examinations for Mate, Master and Extra Master. 51 students were taught at this time by only two staff. In 1934 the college expanded to accommodate day cadets and courses for civil air navigation. It was during this time that Captain Whalley Wakeford was appointed as head of the school.  Residential cadet courses began in 1937 with cadets completing a sea preparatory course. By 1939 there were 19 cadets, 129 day students and 15 staff and the school moved to a new home at South Stoneham House in Swaythling where it remained until 1946.

During the Second World War the school remained open to train mariners. In 1940 all students and cadets had joined the Local Defence Volunteers (Home Guard). Courses continued to run despite bombing in the Southampton area. Cadets were still trained and additional courses were created for existing officers from the armed services and abroad, including some 60 free Polish cadets. By 1942 the school had over 180 sea cadets in training and it was decided the school should be moved to a larger campus, which incorporated the existing HMS Tormentor operations base, just outside the village of Warsash. At the request of the United States a special navigation course was provided in 1945 for naval officers stationed in the United Kingdom. By 1946 the entire school had moved to Warsash and included over 316 students and 32 staff (with the name of the college now officially recorded as the Southampton School of Navigation). In 1957 a new building programme at the college began (to replace the existing temporary WW2 structures). Three new residential blocks were created, as well as a refectory building and a new teaching block (including the Whalley Wakeford lecture theatre). One accommodation block Shackleton was finished in 1960 and won a Royal Institute of British Architects gold medal.  By 1967 a new teaching block had again been constructed and the school was now offering tankers courses as well as Bsc in Nautical Science.

In 1970 Whalley Wakeford, the school's long-standing director, retired and the school removed itself from direct control of Southampton University. By 1978 the school had purchased additional grounds and had built a new fire school, to provide professional firefighting skills to mariners. Additionally the use of the week-based sea training out in the Solent also came to an end. Previously the college had its own small sized training vessels – Moyana (which, having won the Sail Training Association's first Tall Ships Race from Torbay to Lisbon in 1956 sank without loss of life on her return passage to the UK) and Halcyon which is now privately owned by Halcyon Yacht Charter. In 1986 the college went through a great change, when it merged with the Southampton College of Technology, meaning that for the first time engineers were trained on the same campus, as merchant navy deck officers. The school was renamed "Warsash Maritime Centre" and went through a period of building expansion which included a new pier, library and engineering block. It was not until the 1990s that the college would again change dramatically, when in 1996 some of the campus on the eastern side of Newtown road were sold, together with Golf House, Salterns and Hamblemeads, to fund the Andrews Building in Southampton.

By the year 2000 the college had also built three new computer-based training simulators. It was during this period that Warsash Maritime Centre merged with Southampton Solent University to provide governmental sources of funding. The college was renamed Warsash Maritime Academy, and then in 2019 after relocating to Southampton's Solent University campus, the Warsash School of Maritime Science and Engineering which it is now known as today. The college now accommodates thousands of students throughout the year. Yearly cadets intakes follow two routes as set out by the MCA and are based on the Foundation Degree or Higher National Diploma Route. They specialise in either Deck Operations, Engineering or Electronics. The Academy also runs additional training courses, including specialist STCW courses such as firefighting, sea survival and first aid. The Academy also continues to train officers up to the rate of Master Mariner. Until 2017, cadets had three main accommodation blocks at the college (Hamblemeads, Blyth, Shackleton). All phase 1 cadets were required to stay in either Blyth or Shackleton accommodation blocks; although some senior cadets in later phases may be required/able to move into one of the main student hall complexes at Solent University.

In 2016, it was announced that the majority of teaching and accommodation facilities at the Warsash campus would be closed, with the school transitioning to new city centre facilities from 2017. The new facilities were officially opened in January 2018 by HRH Anne, Princess Royal and cadets began transitioning to the new site from 2017, with the move completed by 2019. In 2021, Lars Lippuner, a seafarer with a yacht background and previously a teacher at the School, became director of the school.

Training programmes

Warsash Maritime Academy provides the following education and training programmes:

 Marine operations management
 Marine engineering & management
 Shipping operations
 Officer cadet training programmes
 Merchant vessel operations (deck) programmes
 Merchant vessel engineering (engineer) programmes
 Bridge procedures training
 Firefighting training
 Maritime safety training
 Superyacht training

The school has a close working relationships with a number of colleges, such as Brockenhurst College who teach pre-cadetship areas of education.

Facilities

The Warsash Maritime Academy campus has the following facilities and simulators:

 Full mission bridge simulator
 Engine room simulator
 Vessel traffic simulator
 Steam plant simulator
 Liquid cargo operations simulator
 Multi-purpose simulator
 Communications/radio/GMDSS (Global Maritime Distress and Safety System) centre
 Fully equipped fire school and fire ground
 Engineering workshop
 Seamanship Centre
 Pier head with lifeboats and davits
  manned model lake (Ship Handling Centre)
 Library (plus access to the main library at Solent University).
 Entertainment and leisure facilities (IT suite, gym, cafeteria, bar etc.)
 Conference, classrooms and seminar rooms
 RYA/BCU-recognised watersports centre

Ship Handling Centre
In April 2009, Warsash Maritime Academy announced their plans to move the internationally acclaimed manned model training facility from its ship handling training, on scale model vessels in conditions that emulate real-life maritime experiences, on the UK's oldest existing reservoir. Using various ship models, berths, basins and channels on the new lake, a variety of port scenarios, canal transits and berthing operations can be simulated for the ships' deck officers and pilots under training to practise their ship handling skills. Complex and, in real life, potentially hazardous manoeuvres can be practised in safety in the manned models making them a key training tool for the shipping industry. Bringing maritime training to Timsbury Lake marks the beginning of a new chapter in Timsbury's history. The 9th century lake has over the years been a source of fish for the monks of Winchester, of water to drive a medieval water mill and the haunt of carp anglers. The ship handling centre has over four miles of waterways and 19 jetties for training. The manned model ship facility remains the only one in the United Kingdom. It is also one of only five such facilities in the world.

Alumni
Alumni are able to join The Warsash Association which has a worldwide membership of 425 (as of February 2011) including overseas branches in Australia and New Zealand. The Warsash Association was established in 1984 and in 2013 presented a memorial plaque to the school citing the 13 Warsash cadets who lost their lives during the Second World War (the original plaque is in St Marys Church, Hook with Warsash).

Bibliography

References

External links
 Official Website
 Solent University Official Website
The Warsash Association alumni from School of Navigation days to the present may join online.

Solent University
Maritime colleges in the United Kingdom


is located on the island of Iejima in Ie, Kunigami District, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. The runways were part of the Ie Shima Airfield complex built during World War II. In 2015, the government was planning for Iejima Airport to have a new terminal and to expand the runway to 2,000 meters in length to enable the airport to accommodate jet service.

See also
Naval Base Okinawa

References

External links
 Iejima Airport

Airports in Okinawa


The Miss Universe Hungary is a national beauty pageant in Hungary for the Miss Universe pageant.

History
The Miss Universe Hungary was held for the first time in 1992. Since that year the owner of the pageant was Mr. Adam Fasy until 2006. From 2007 to 2013 the national franchise holder of Miss Universe in Hungary was taken by Magyarorszag Szepe Kft. called Beauty of Hungary Ltd. During that years, the winner of A Szépségkirálynő will compete in the Miss Universe pageant. Between 2008 and 2013, the Miss Universe Hungary Organization started to choose three equal winners to represent Hungary at Miss Universe, Miss World, and Miss Earth pageants. Since 2014 a company under the management of Andrew G. & Tímea Vajna held the Miss Universe Hungary in the separate procession. Began 2018 the MUH, new director owned Miss Universe Hungary.

Crown design
In 2014, the pageant's national director Tímea Vajna created the official crown. The new crown marks the beginning of a decade-long relationship with the Miss Hungary Organization. Vajna also made the crown for the next Miss Universe Hungary.

National directors
 Adam Fasy (1992-2013)
 Tímea Vajna and Andrew G. (2014-2016)
 Veronika Kovacs (2018)
 Gábor Panyik (2021)
 Nora Ozer (2023―present)

Titleholders

The Winner of Miss Universe Hungary represents the country at the Miss Universe pageant. If the winner resigns the title, the runner-up will take over the crown.

Statistics

See also

other Hungarian beauty pageants are

 Magyarország Szépe
 Miss International Hungary
 Miss Hungary
 Miss Earth
 Belle of the Anna-ball

Notes
Ildikó Bóna competed at the Miss Intercontinental 2008 and placed as Top 15.
Jázmin Dammak previously crowned as Miss Hungary 1999 and placed as 2nd Princess of Queen of the World 2002 contest.
Ágnes Konkoly previously represented Hungary at the Miss Supranational 2011 and placed as Top 20 Semi-finalist.
Henrietta Kelemen previously crowned as Miss Hungary in 2012.

References

External links

Beauty pageants in Hungary
Recurring events established in 1992
Hungary
Hungarian awards