Ampangan is a suburb
and a mukim in Seremban District, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia.

Toponymy
The name Ampangan is a variation of the Malay word empangan which means dam.

Townscape

Ampangan is situated on the eastern bank of the Batang Penar River, a tributary of the Linggi River. The official residence of the Undang (Chieftain) of the Luak of Sungai Ujong and the Urban Transformation Centre for Seremban is located there.

Ampangan has a pasar malam (night market) on every Tuesday and Friday evening. People in the surrounding areas dubbed it as Pasar Malam Ampangan. According to some people the night market has been operating since the 1970s. The night market offers varieties of delicacies, mostly Malay traditional staples and  kuih, which include apam balik, murtabak, nasi goreng, keropok lekor, satay, kuih kacang, etc. In addition, there are also numerous eateries being established, notably Benteng Ampangan and Medan Selera PSMA.

Education
There are two vocational schools, Kolej Vokasional Ampangan and Sekolah Menengah Teknik Tuanku Ja'afar. There are also two primary schools, Sekolah Kebangsaan King George V and Sekolah Kebangsaan Ampangan, as well as two secondary schools, Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Sri Ampangan and Sekolah Menengah Agama Dato' Klana Petra Ma'amor.

Transportation
Federal Routes  and  links Ampangan with Kuala Klawang and Kuala Pilah respectively. The  Kajang–Seremban Highway also serves Ampangan at EXIT 2106, providing access to the Klang Valley.

Ampangan is the eastern end of the Seremban Inner Ring Road.

References

Mukims of Negeri Sembilan
Seremban District


Thornby is a village in Cumbria, England.

References

Villages in Cumbria
Allerdale


The Ferguson River originates on the eastern bank of Ferguson Lake within the northern Hearne Domain, Western Churchill province of the Churchill craton, the northwest section of the Canadian Shield in Nunavut's Kivalliq Region.

The river was first traversed by Canadian Arctic explorer Joseph Burr Tyrrell's Geological Survey of Canada 1894 canoe expedition that included Robert Monro Ferguson, Scottish sportsman and aide-de-camp to Lord Aberdeen, Governor General of Canada. Ferguson became the namesake of the river and the lake.(Hodgins, 1994, pg. 109)

The river flows eastward through several lakes:
 Qamanirjuaq Lake ("Kaminuriak")
 Victory Lake
 O'Neil Lake
 Kaminak Lake
 Quartzite Lake
 Snug Lake
 Munro Lake
 Helika Lake
 Last Lake

Before reaching its outflow, the river passes through narrows, "The Canyon",
then empties into Nevill Bay opposite Bibby Island in northwestern Hudson Bay between Rankin Inlet and Whale Cove.

Ferguson River flows through the migratory path of Barren-ground caribou. Arctic charr can be found in the river, while muskox, wolves, and Arctic fox also inhabit the area.

History
The river was first explored in 1894 by Joseph Burr Tyrrell and his party, who received guidance about the local lakes and rivers from area Inuit. Tyrell named the river after one of his travelling companions.

See also
List of rivers of Nunavut

References

 Hodgins, Bruce W., and Gwyneth Hoyle (1994). Canoeing North into the Unknown A Record of River Travel, 1874 to 1974. Toronto: Natural Heritage/Natural History.

Mapping

Ferguson Lake,
Qamanirjuaq Lake,
Victory Lake,
O'Neil Lake,
Kaminak Lake,
Quartzite Lake,
Snug Lake,
Munro Lake,
Helika Lake,
Last Lake,
The Canyon,
Nevill Bay,

Rivers of Kivalliq Region
Tributaries of Hudson Bay


Paroi is an area in Seremban District, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. It is the eastern suburb of the city  of Seremban, consisting of  housing estates and villages. Numerous sport facilities are built in Paroi, especially the state stadium, the Tuanku Abdul Rahman Stadium. Another sports centre is the Paroi Sports and Youth Centre, whose stadium was the first in Malaysia to have an artificial turf for its field. In addition, two other sports facilities – the State Sports Complex and the State Aquatic Sports Centre, are  located next to Tuanku Abdul Rahman Stadium, and are situated opposite the Paroi Sports and Youth Centre.  Also in Paroi is a golf course  and a mosque.

Transportation
Paroi is served by Route . Route  links the suburb to Senawang. Inside Paroi is the Jalan Tok Dagang  which serves some of the housing estates in Paroi such as Taman Paroi Jaya and Taman Panchor Jaya. Jalan Tok Dagang also links Paroi to Route  and  via EXIT 2106 (Ampangan).

References

Populated places in Negeri Sembilan
Seremban District


Deel may refer to:
 Deel (clothing), the main article of traditional Mongolian clothing
 Deel (company), a privately held San Francisco-based payroll and compliance company
 River Deel, in County Limerick, Ireland
 Deel, Virginia, unincorporated community in Buchanan County, Virginia, United States

See also
 Dele (disambiguation)


Grandjean is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Évelyne Grandjean (born 1939), French actress
Louise Grandjean (1870–1934), French soprano
Michel Grandjean (1931–2010), Swiss pair skater
Philippe Grandjean (1666–1714), French type engraver
Philippe Grandjean (professor), Danish-American health researcher
René Grandjean (1884–1963), early Swiss pilot and aircraft designer
René Grandjean (footballer) (c. 1882–?), French football player
Silvia Grandjean (born 1934), Swiss pair skater
:de:Etienne Grandjean, (1914-1991) Swiss physician, Professor of Hygiene and Ergonomics

See also
Grandjean, Charente-Maritime, commune in the Charente-Maritime department, France
Grandjean Fjord, NE Greenland
Grandjean House, Denmark
Grandjean Peak, Idaho, US

French-language surnames


Outside is a 2004 short film written and directed by Jenn Kao and starring Courtney Ford.

The film won the Best Science Fiction/Fantasy Film award at the 2006 Comic-Con Independent Film Festival and a 2005 DGA Student Directing Award. The film has screened at over 30 film festivals.

Plot
In post-apocalyptic society, people are isolated in sealed bunkers. A young woman is forced to confront her fears of the unknown when she makes contact with an Outsider.

Production
Outside was produced at the UCLA School of Theater Film and Television. It was writer/director Jenn Kao's MFA thesis film.

Reviews
FilmThreat.com critic Doug Brunnel gave Outside 4 stars and called it "utterly captivating...a great film."

Variety critic Tom McClean, part of the jury that named Outside Best Science Fiction/Fantasy Film at the 2006 Comic-Con International Film Festival, said that Outside was "like one of those great high concept sci-fi films of the 1970s".

Details
 Shooting format: 35mm film
 Running Time: 22 minutes

References

External links
 Official Movie Site

2004 films
2004 short films
American short films
2000s English-language films
Thesis films


Paulo Henrique Chagas de Lima (born 12 October 1989), known as Paulo Henrique Ganso or just Ganso (lit. "goose" in Portuguese), is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays for Fluminense as an attacking midfielder.

A Santos youth graduate, Ganso was a part of the club's 2010 squad which earned many plaudits due to its playing style, and lifted a number of trophies with the club which included the 2011 Copa Libertadores. In 2012, he moved to São Paulo, being named the best midfielder in the 2014 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A before joining Sevilla in 2016. He could not establish himself as a starter at the Spanish side, and in 2019, after a brief period on loan at Amiens, he returned to his home country with Fluminense.

In 2009, Ganso received a nomination for the Brazilian Football Confederation award for "Breakthrough Player" of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, given to the best rookie of the competition.

Club career

Santos
Ganso was brought to Tuna Luso after being discovered by former Brazil international Giovanni, and at 15 years of age he joined Paysandu, but he was snapped up by Santos in 2005.

In 2007, after an injury that sidelined him for six months, Ganso played in and won the final of the U-20 Campeonato Paulista. He wore the number 10 jersey in Santos' campaign in the Copa São Paulo of 2008, where his team was eliminated in the quarter-finals by Sport Club Internacional. He won the 2010 Campeonato Paulista with Santos on 2 May 2010, defeating Santo André in the final.

In August 2010, it was reported that Ganso would have surgery on his injured left knee and would be out for six months.

In October 2010, Santos offered "agent company" DIS Group (subsidiary of Sonda Group, a Brazil supermarket chain; the D stands for Sonda president Delcir Sonda) to buy 70% image rights of the player, but the group did not accept the offer. He had a contract which would last until 28 February 2015 with a termination fee of €50 million. Group DIS reportedly owned 45% of the sporting rights of Ganso (which made the group eligible to receive a 45% transfer fee from Santos) after the court ruled in their favour.

São Paulo
On 20 September 2012, after a hard period of negotiation, it was confirmed by São Paulo that Ganso had signed a five-year contract, for a R$23.940 million transfer fee. Ganso would wear the number 8, previously used by Fabrício.

After getting back in great shape, Ganso was praised by his coach in São Paulo, Muricy Ramalho. According to Ramalho, who worked with Ganso in Santos, when both of them won 2011 Copa Libertadores, and in October 2013, when his number 8 shirt passed Jádson as the main assistant of Tricolor in the 2013 season: "Now, we have a number 10 shirt." In Brazil, this number is associated with playmaking.

Ganso started 2014 in a bad phase, but after Jádson left in a negotiation that brought Alexandre Pato to São Paulo FC he was awarded the number 10 shirt, and was hopeful that the  number would give him confidence, and that his performances would improve. Ganso stated: "I am very happy to wear the shirt of São Paulo and, now, to be given the number 10 shirt. This number was already worn by so many good players and I feel an immense happiness to be among them. My playing style is more traditional and I am told that a number 10 must know how to play in this manner. I think I will be able to combine the efficient with the aesthetic: classic football with the number 10 shirt."

Sevilla
On 16 July 2016, Ganso signed to La Liga Spanish side Sevilla FC for a fee of €10 million. He scored his first league goals for the club on 21 April 2017, netting a brace in a 2–0 win over Granada.

Loan to Amiens
On 31 August 2018, the last day of the 2018 summer transfer window, Ganso joined Ligue 1 club Amiens SC on a season-long loan. Amiens secured an option to sign him permanently.

Fluminense
On 31 January 2019, Ganso returned to Brazil and signed a five-year contract with Fluminense.

International career
In 2009, he was called up to play for Brazil in the World Under-20 Championships. In early 2010, the Brazilian media began calling for Brazil national team coach Dunga to choose Ganso for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, primarily as a substitute for Kaká, because of their similar styles of play. On 11 May 2010, he was named as one of seven backup players for the 23-man 2010 FIFA World Cup Brazil squad. On 26 July 2010, he was called up by the new coach Mano Menezes to the Brazil national football team for a friendly match against USA. On 10 August 2010, in a friendly against the USA he made his senior debut, where one of his shots rattled the post, almost giving him his first senior international goal.
He was named in Mano Menezes 23-man 2011 Copa América squad and was given the number 10 shirt. During their second group game against Paraguay, on 9 July, Ganso assisted Jádson's goal as well as a last minute equalising goal from Fred to tie the game at 2–2. Brazil were later eliminated by Paraguay in the quarter-finals of the tournament, following a penalty shoot-out.

Ganso took part in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where Brazil achieved a silver medal.

Following injuries to Douglas Costa and Kaká, Ganso was called up to Brazil's Copa América Centenario squad as a replacement by Dunga, and was named in the 23-man final list, being given the number 7 shirt.

Style of play
Ganso is capable of playing anywhere in midfield, and is regarded as a talented and elegant offensive left-footed playmaker, with excellent dribbling skills, ball control, balance, vision, and passing ability, who excels at providing assists for teammates. In addition to his creative and technical abilities, Ganso also possesses a powerful and accurate shot from distance; he is also capable of aiding his team defensively, due to his stamina, height, and physical qualities, and can also play as a central midfielder or as a deep-lying playmaker. Regarded as highly promising prospect in his youth, his efficient rather than flamboyant playing style initially drew comparisons with compatriot Kaká; despite his talent, however, he has been criticised by some in the media in recent years for his lack of pace, mobility, and dynamism, as well as his poor work-rate and lack of consistency, which has led him to be accused of not living up to his potential. He is also known to be injury–prone.

Ganso has been a fundamental presence in midfield for both Santos and São Paulo, due to the enormous quality of his passes. After being a potential favorite name to wear the number 10 shirt for Brazil in the 2010 FIFA World Cup, Ganso was not called up for the tournament by Dunga, the nation's national football coach at the time, as the number 10 shirt went to Kaká. After suffering recurring injuries and a decrease in form and match fitness, he subsequently lost his place in the Brazilian team, in favour of Oscar, due to his performances with his club at the time, Chelsea. In 2012, Ganso refound his form and put on a notable performance in the derby against Corinthians, helping his team to a 3–1 victory, and, in 2013, he shone in a 2–0 win against Atlético Mineiro, as São Paulo advanced to the third stage of the 2013 Copa Libertadores.

After Muricy Ramalho's arrival, Ganso had put on good performances. On 16 October 2013, he scored a notable goal in São Paulo's 3–0 victory over Náutico in the Brazilian League, dribbling past four opponents before shooting on goal past the keeper.

Career statistics

Club

International
.

Honours
Santos
 Copa do Brasil: 2010
 Copa Libertadores: 2011
 Recopa Sudamericana: 2012

São Paulo
 Copa Sudamericana: 2012

Fluminense
 Taça Guanabara: 2022, 2023
 Campeonato Carioca: 2022, 2023

Individual
 Copa do Brasil Best Player: 2010
 Bola de Prata: 2014
South American Team of the Year: 2011
 Campeonato Paulista Team of the year: 2010, 2012

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Brazilian men's footballers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
La Liga players
Ligue 1 players
Santos FC players
São Paulo FC players
Sevilla FC players
Amiens SC players
Fluminense FC players
Brazil men's international footballers
Copa Libertadores-winning players
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in France
2011 Copa América players
Footballers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Copa América Centenario players
Olympic footballers for Brazil
Olympic silver medalists for Brazil
Olympic medalists in football
Brazil men's youth international footballers
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Brazil men's under-20 international footballers
Footballers from Pará
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in France


Tibberton is a village in Worcestershire, England. It is located around 4 miles north-east of Worcester and less than a mile from junction 6 of the M5 motorway. The Worcester and Birmingham Canal passes just to the north of the village.

A number of archeological surveys have been carried out in the modern period in anticipation of modernization projects. These investigations reveal varying degrees of human presence from the prehistoric period. In 2010 an archeological survey was carried out near Pershore Lane close to the M5, less than a mile from the center of the village. This investigation uncovered Neolithic and Bronze age activity suggesting the clearing of woodland, and timberworks that may have formed timber tracks across grasslands. Radio-carbon dating places the activity in the Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age period.

An excavation of Hawthorn Rise, on the northern edge of the village and near the canal, was carried out in 2017 in advance of a new housing development. This investigation revealed human artifacts ranging from the prehistoric to medieval periods, mostly focused on two ditches that were likely opened up in the Middle Iron Age (400-100 BCE) and closed in the Late Iron Age (100-50 BCE). While inconclusive, the archeological evidence suggests the possibility of a large enclosure on the hill indicative of other Iron Age settlements in the region. Fabrics (pottery sherds) from nearby Droitwich were discovered connecting the site to the saltworks there. From at least the Roman period Droitwich was active in the extraction of salt.

Tibberton was once known as Tidbrichtingtone and formerly belonged to the bishop of Worcester's manor of Northwick. Ownership was subsequently passed to the Priory of Worcester.

Tibberton was included in the Worcester folio of the Domesday Book survey of 1086. It is listed as a holding of Northwick, within the Hundred of Oswaldslow. The tenant in chief both in 1066 and 1086 was the bishop of Worcester. At the time of survey there were 13 villagers, 18 smallholders, 8 slaves and 2 others, which formed 4 lord's plough teams and 18 men's plough teams. It also contained a fishery and salthouse.

The unusual dedication of Tibberton's Church of England parish church to St. Peter ad Vincula ("St. Peter in Chains") is derived from the ancient Basilica of San Pietro in Vincoli in Rome. A poem was associated with the church stating "A stone church, a wooden steeple. A drunken parson, a wicked people."

References

Villages in Worcestershire


Robert B. Carter is the current Executive Vice President and Chief Information Officer for the FedEx Corporation.

Carter was born in Taiwan in 1959 and he grew up in Florida. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Computer and Information Science from the University of Florida in 1981.  In addition, he earned a Masters in Business Administration from the University of South Florida in 1990.

Carter joined FedEx in 1993 and has nearly 40 years of systems development and implementation experience.  In addition, Carter is a member of the New York Life board of directors and the Pilot Flying J board of directors. As of September 2016, he is reported to own approximately 48 thousand FedEx shares worth of US$10 million.

References

Official Bio for Robert Carter
Most Powerful CIOs

University of Florida alumni
University of South Florida alumni
Businesspeople from Florida
Living people
1960 births


The Dixie Melody Boys are an American Southern Gospel quartet from  Kinston, North Carolina. They have been active for over 50 years.

History
The group was founded in 1961 by Avis Adkins with Eugene Payne, Ralph Walker Don Henderson and Tony Brown on piano; Ed O'Neal, their bass singer, joined in 1963, and subsequently became the group's leader and manager. Under O'Neal, the group has discovered singers who have gone on to become prominent in Gospel music, including McCray Dove with the Dove Brothers, Rodney Griffin with Greater Vision, Bryan Walker, who went on to become a contestant on Season 9 of American Idol and then later joined the Perrys, and Devin McGlamery with Signature Sound. The group was nicknamed the "Ed O'Neal University" because of the impact that Ed O'Neal has had on the industry  of Gospel music.

The group has had more than twenty hits in the Southern gospel field, including "Antioch Church Choir", "Double Dose", "Don't Point a Finger" and "Jesus In My Boat". The group has released a large number of albums and numerous VHS videos and DVDs. They have also won countless awards and even received a Grammy nomination.

Ed O'Neal has received the Marvin Norcross Award and was inducted into the Southern Gospel Museum and Hall of Fame in 2004.

The current group has re-established themselves as one of Gospel music's top groups. The Dixie Melody Boys released their 50th anniversary project The Call Is Still The Same and held their anniversary reunion celebration at the National Quartet Convention. The group added newcomer, Aaron Dishman, in June 2013 and the quartet veteran, Josh Garner, to their line up in September 2013, marking a new chapter in their history. Tenor, Doug Pittman, joined the group at the National Quartet Convention in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, in September 2014. Two years later at that same event, the 2016 National Quartet Convention , Ed O’Neal would introduce Willie Sawrey as the groups baritone who would also become instrumental in managing the affairs on the road. Ed O’Neal suffered an accident in April 2019 which led to the added responsibilities for his new baritone.

In January 2013, the Dixie Melody Boys were honored in the Southern Gospel Music Fan awards.
Favorite Quartet: The Dixie Melody Boys
Favorite Bass: Ed O'Neal

The group also won the Favorite Male Quartet and Favorite Bass Singer awards in 2012. On November 9, 2013 the Dixie Melody Boys were presented with the 2013 AMG Sandy Hosey Lifetime Achievement Award.

Personnel

Current
 Ed O'Neal – bass (since 1963)
 Buddy Bates–tenor (Since 2020)
 Willie Sawrey – baritone (since 2016)
 Cayden Howell–lead (since 2019)

 Former

Bass
 Donald Henderson (1961)
 Buddy Hawley (1961-1962)
 Marvin Harris (1962-1963)
 Ed O’Neal (1963-2019, part-time following MVA in 2019)
 Will Lane (2019)
 Earl Roberts (2019-2022)

Baritone
 Gene Payne (1961-1964)
 Delmar Tilghman (1964-1975)
 Henry Daniels (1975-1978)
 Tom Jones (1978-1981)
 Frank Sutton (1981-1983)
 Allen O'Neal (1984–1986)
 David DeLawder (1986–1987)
 Nathan Widenor (1987–1991)
 Bill Bass (1991–1992)
 Rodney Griffin (1992–1993)
 Jamie Bramlett (1994–1995)
 Dave Needham (1995–1997)
 Craig Singletary (1997–1998)
 Kenny Cook (1998)
 Derrick Selph (1998–2003)
 Jeremy Wilkerson (2003)
 Dustin Sweatman (2003–2004)
 Andrew King (2004–2007)
 Bryan Walker (2007)
 Steven Cooper (2007–2013)
 Aaron Dishman (2013–2016)
 Willie Sawrey (2016-present)

Lead
 Avis Adkins (1961-1968)
 John Jarman (1968-1975)
 Dewey Williams (1975-1978)
 David Kimbrel (1978-1982)
 Kent Humphries (1981–1986)
 McCray Dove (1986–1998)
 Jamie Caldwell (1998–2000)
 Devin McGlamery (2000–2004)
 Dustin Sweatman (2004–2006)
 Donald Moris (2006, 2009–2012)
 Bryan Walker (2006–2007)
 Rob Shelton (2007–2008)
 Joe Kitson (2008–2009)
 Mike Rogers (2012–2013)
 Josh Garner (2013-2019)
 Nathan Potts (2019)
 Cayden Howell (2019-2023)

Tenor
 Ralph Walker (1961-1968)
 Charles Forehand (1968-1974)
 Bobby Craft (1974-1975)
 Jimmy Jones (1975-1978)
 Phil Barker (1976-1977, 1978-1983)
 Jamey Ragle (1977–1978)
 Ernie Haase (1983)
 Frank Sutton (1983–1986)
 Gary Coursey (1986)
 David Walker (1986–1987)
 Derrick Boyd (1987-1993, 2019-2020)
 Harold Reed (1993–2004)
 Dan Keeton (2004–2007)
 Jonathan Price (2007–2010)
 Matt Felts (2010–2014)
 Doug Pittman (2014–2017)
 Jerry Skaggs (2017-2019)
 Buddy Bates (2020-present)

Piano
 Tony Brown (1961-1964)
 Everette Harper (1964-1975)
 Greg Simpkins (1975-1978)
 Willie Ollinger (1978)
 Jerry Kelso (1978–1985)
 Bobby Ledford (1986–1988)
 Joe Lane (1988–1989)
 Dwight Young (1989)
 Steve Wood (1989–1992)
 Eric Ollis (1991–2004)
 Dustin Sweatman (2004–2006) (played and sang)
 Aaron Dishman (2013–2016)  (played and sang)

Instrumentalist
 JL Marslender (1974–1975)
 Ron Wells (1977-1983)
 Larry DeLawder (1986–1995)
 Jeff Knight (1985–1986)
 Craig Hamm (lead guitar) 1983–1986
 Allen O’Neal (rhythm guitar) 1975-1986
 George Shambaugh (guitar) 1986
 Randy O’Neal (drummer) 1981-1983
 Ricky Horrell (drummer) 1983
 Olan Witt (drummer) 1983–1985
 Darren Humphrey (drummer) 1986–1988
 Jerry Dunbar (bass guitar) 1968-1973
 Reb Lancaster (bass guitar) 1973-1980
 Frank Sutton (bass guitar) 1980-1986
 Gary Coursey (bass guitar) 1986
 David DeLawder (bass guitar) 1986-1987
 Nathan Widener (bass guitar) 1987-1991
 Bill Bass (bass guitar) 1991-1992
 Rodney Griffin (bass guitar) 1992-1993
 Jamie Bramlett (bass guitar) 1993-1995
 David Needham (bass guitar) 1995-1997
 Craig Singletary (bass guitar) 1997-1998
 Jamie Caldwell (bass guitar) 1998-2000
 Andrew King (bass guitar) 2004-2006
 Steven Cooper (bass guitar) 2013

Discography

Jesus Use Me (1963)
Answering Requests (1964)
Listen (1965)
Favorite Instrumentals of the Dixie Melody Boys (1966)
Together (1973)
Alive (1974)
Unlimited (1974)
Refreshing Soounds (1975)
He Came Back (1975)
Refreshing (1976)
Are You Ready for Gospel (1977)
Sending Up Boards (1978)
Favorite Hymns (1978)
Campmeeting Gospel (1978)
The Sing-Sational (1979)
Sing Happy Gospel (1979)Live! (1980)Just As We Are (1981)And Friends Live 1982
Antioch Church Choir (1982)
More Than Just Good Ole Boys (1983)
Too Much Thunder (1984)
Streetwise (Benson RO3899, 1985)
Run Little Brother (1986)Back Home (1988)Ridin' High (1989)On Fire (1990)Sing The Classics 1990
Dynamic (1991)
Gonna Praise the Lord Live (1992)
No Compromise (1993)
Masterpiece (1994)
Traditions & Harmony (1996)
Old Time Religion (1996)
100% Pure Southern Gospel (1997)
Live in Music City (1998)
Heading Home (1999)
Something Old, Something New (2001)
Quartet Classics (2001)
Request Time (2001)
Vintage (2002)
A Seat in the Heavenly Choir (2004)
Like Never Before (2005)
Live at Pigeon Forge (2005)
Hymns (2006)
Traditions (2006)
Smooth and Easy (2006)
Serenade (2007)
Back to the Good Ole' Days (2007)
Singing the Classics (2009)
Hits Live (2010)
The Call Is Still the Same (2011)
Have You Heard (2013)
Revived (2015)
Worth Every Mile (2021)

In 2004 and 2005, the group released eight compilation albums, entitled Historic Journey vols. 1–8.

Between 2011–2015, several compilations were released:, including Ed O'Neal University: EOU Alumni Vols 1–5, Sights of Heaven, Best of Ed O'Neal, Classic Live Performances,  and Radio Hits.

References

Ivan M. Tribe. Dixie Melody Boys. Encyclopedia of American Gospel Music. Routledge, 2005, p. 102.
Ed O'Neal at the Southern Gospel Music Association
Dixie Melody Boys at sghistory.com

Gospel quartets
Musical groups established in 1961
Musical groups from North Carolina
Southern gospel performers
1961 establishments in North Carolina


Wu Wenguang 吴文光 (born 1956 in Yunnan) is a Chinese independent documentary filmmaker.  He is known internationally as one of the founding figures of Chinese independent documentary.  His first film, Bumming in Beijing: The Last Dreamers, featured a large amount of handheld camerawork and unscripted interviews.  This was a stark contrast to Chinese documentaries produced previously, which were generally carefully planned and controlled.

References

External links

"Portrait: Wu Wenguang (吴文光)" Goethe-Institut China Online Magazine, April 2014 (English)

1956 births
Living people
Chinese documentary filmmakers
Film directors from Yunnan
Chinese film directors


Gorova River may refer to the following rivers in Romania:

 Gorova, a tributary of the Bârzava in Caraș-Severin County
 Gorova, a tributary of the Râul Alb in Hunedoara County
 Gorova, a tributary of the Tur in Satu Mare County


"What She Doesn't Know" is a 7-inch single by American singer-songwriter Nina Nastasia, released on February 25, 2008 by Fat Cat Records. The vinyl was limited to 500 copies worldwide.

The two songs on "What She Doesn't Know" were recorded by Steve Albini in Chicago during the sessions for Nastasia's 2006 album On Leaving. The title track features drumming by Jay Bellerose, who has previously drummed on The Blackened Air and On Leaving. The B-side "Your Red Nose" features drumming by Jim White, who collaborated with Nastasia for 2007's You Follow Me. "What She Doesn't Know" had been performed as early as 2003, five years before its eventual release.

The single was released to positive reviews, with Jamie Rowland of Penny Black Music calling the two songs "brilliant examples of folk songwriting." Psychedelic Folk described the A-Side as a "simple but powerful song." Tobias Kahn of The Skinny called the A-side "beautiful", but said that it "fades away too quickly."

Track listing
All songs written by Nina Nastasia.
 "What She Doesn't Know" – 2:20
 "Your Red Nose" – 1:49

References

2008 singles
2006 songs
Song recordings produced by Steve Albini


Robert Bush or Bob Bush may refer to:

 Robert Edwin Bush (1855–1939), Australian settler and cricketer
 Robert Eugene Bush (1926–2005), U.S. sailor, Medal of Honor recipient
 Robert P. Bush (1842–1923), American physician, soldier and politician
 Robert Bush (cyclist) (born 1990), American cyclist
 Robert Bush (Surrey cricketer) (1839–1874), English cricketer


Joseph-Alphonse Langlois (September 23, 1860 – May 25, 1927) was a politician Quebec, Canada and a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec (MLA).

Early life

He was born in Quebec City's St. Roch neighbourhood.  He became president of the Société Saint-Jean-Baptiste for the Quebec area.

Political career

Langlois ran as a Labour candidate in the provincial district of Saint-Sauveur in a by-election held on November 12, 1909 and won.  He was re-elected in the 1912 election, but finished third and was defeated against Liberal candidate Arthur Paquet in the 1916 election.

References

1860 births
1927 deaths
Labour Party (Quebec) MNAs


Kévin Olimpa (born 10 March 1988) is a retired Martiniquais professional footballer, who played as a goalkeeper.

Career
Olimpa previously played for French side Bordeaux. He made his debut for the side on 8 November 2008, coming on in the 43rd minute to replace injured starter Mathieu Valverde in Bordeaux's 2–0 win over AJ Auxerre.

In November 2016, he agreed the termination of his contract with Greek Superleague side Platanias F.C.

In December 2018, he moved to French lower-league club Espace Foot Bordeaux-Mérignac.

In January 2019, Olimpa joined Andorran side Sant Julià.

Honours
Bordeaux
Ligue 1: 2008–09
Coupe de France: 2012–13

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Paris
French people of Martiniquais descent
Men's association football goalkeepers
French men's footballers
France men's under-21 international footballers
Martiniquais men's footballers
Martinique men's international footballers
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Super League Greece players
Primera Divisió players
INF Clairefontaine players
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
Angers SCO players
Platanias F.C. players
UE Sant Julià players
2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2017 CONCACAF Gold Cup players


Daytona 250 may refer to:

NextEra Energy Resources 250, a NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race at Daytona International Speedway
Brumos Porsche 250, a Grand American Road Racing Association Rolex Sports Car Series race at Daytona International Speedway


DJ Sedrak (Sedrak Davidian, ; 1963 in Aleppo – January 17, 2008 in Yerevan) was the first radio-DJ in Armenia, "Hai FM" and "City FM" radio programs director, musician, also famous for his "Bon appetite" TV-program.

In 1980s he entered to the Yerevan State Medical University, then become an Armenian radio director and first time used DJ skills for modern Armenian music translation. He was one of the founding members of the Republic of Armenia branch of Armenian Democratic Liberal Party (Ramgavar).

References

External links
В Армении скончался известный радиоведущий Седрак Давидян, NewsArmenia, January 18, 2008 (in Russian)

Syrian people of Armenian descent
1963 births
2008 deaths
Armenian DJs
Syrian emigrants to the Soviet Union


Patrik César dos Santos Duzi, known as Pety or simply Patrik (born 12 March 1988 in Franca, São Paulo), is a Brazilian retired footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

Honours
Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior: 2007

External links

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Santos FC players
Uberaba Sport Club players
Esporte Clube São Bento players
Oeste Futebol Clube players
People from Franca


Matthew Busbee was fourteen-time All-American swimmer, three-time NCAA 200-meter freestyle relay champion (1997, 1999, 2000), two-time NCAA Championship team member (1997 & 1999), who was selected as an NCAA Top VIII Award winner as one of the eight top NCAA student-athletes and the 2000 male Walter Byers Scholarship winner as the National Collegiate Athletic Association's top scholar-athlete.
 He was a two-time CoSIDA Academic All-America honoree (1999, 2nd team & 2000, first team), and a three-time College Swimming Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) Scholar All-American (1998 3.80, 1999 3.82, 2000 4.00).

Busbee led the Auburn Tigers to the 1999 NCAA National team title and anchored the record setting 200 meter freestyle relay team.  After graduating, summa cum laude with a 3.86 GPA, he went on to study at University of Alabama School of Medicine.  Matthew was also a member of the 1997 NCAA champions, and the 1998 and 2000 teams were national runners up.  The 2000 200 meter freestyle relay team set the world record with a time of 1:24.83. Busbee was a 12-time All-American (4 individual, 8 relay) plus an individual honorable mention All-American : 2000 (50 freestyle, 200 freestyle relay, 400 freestyle relay, 800 medley relay), 1999 (50 freestyle - HM, 200 freestyle relay, 200 medley relay), 1998 (50 freestyle, 100 freestyle, 200 freestyle relay, 200 medley relay), 1997 (50 freestyle, 200 freestyle relay).

He was a six-time Southeastern Conference swimming champion (two-time 50m freestyle, three-time 200m freestyle relay, one-time 400m freestyle relay).  Although he was an Olympic hopeful, he was not entered in the Men's 50 meter freestyle race finals at the 2000 United States Olympic trials held in University of Indianapolis Natatorium in August 2000.  Gary Hall, Jr. and Anthony Ervin were the Olympic qualifiers in the event and they tied for gold in a dead heat at the 2000 Summer Olympics 50 meter freestyle in 21.98 seconds, which was just .05 seconds ahead of Pieter van den Hoogenband.

He was a member of the 2000 Top VIII class with Drew Brees, Alia Fischer, Andrea Garner, Kristy Kowal, Kevin Listerman, Amanda Scott, and Josh Sims.

Notes

American male swimmers
Auburn Tigers men's swimmers
University of Alabama School of Medicine alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Swimmers at the 1999 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for the United States


Green Green may refer to:
 Green Green (video game), a 2001 Japanese H-game for computer
 Green Green (anime), a 2003 Japanese 13-episode anime adaptation
 Green, Green, a 1963 hit single by The New Christy Minstrels
 Gringrin or Green Green, a character in the 1969 novel Isle of the Dead by Roger Zelazny


Toto African SC is a football club in Mwanza, Tanzania. Toto African play at the highest level of professional football, the Tanzanian Premier League. They returned to the highest level in the season 2015/2016, after they had been relegated at the end of the 2012/13 season.

Toto African celebrated their return to the highest level of Tanzanian football with a 1–0 win against Mwadui FC at Kirumba Stadium on September 12, 2015. Miraji Athumani scored the only goal of the game.

Toto African play their home games at the CCM Kirumba Stadium.

References

Football clubs in Tanzania
Mwanza
Mwanza Region


Greetham ( ) is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Greetham with Somersby, in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated  east from Horncastle, and  north from the junction of the A158 and B1195 roads. To the west is High Toynton, and further to the north, Fulletby. In 1961 the parish had a population of 85. On 1 April 1987 the parish was abolished and merged with Somersby to form "Greetham with Somersby".

Greetham is listed in the 1086 Domesday Book with 56 households, which for the time was considered quite large,  of meadow, a mill and a church, with Hugh d'Avranches, 1st Earl of Chester as Lord of the Manor.

The church, dedicated to All Saints, is part of the Horncastle Group of churches. It is Grade II listed, dates from the 12th century, and was partly rebuilt in 1903, although the south aisle and tower have been demolished.

References

External links

"TF3070", Geograph.org.uk

Villages in Lincolnshire
Former civil parishes in Lincolnshire
East Lindsey District


Cielos del Oriente was a Peruvian charter airline. The airline's hub is situated at the Cad. FAP Guillermo del Castillo Paredes Airport in Tarapoto. They operated charter flights throughout the jungle.
The airline ceased operations in 2014.

Accidents
On July 27, 2002 a Cessna T210N crashed in Bolognesi. The captain and two passengers had minor injuries and three passengers were uninjured.

Destinations
 Bolognesi
 Iquitos
 Pucallpa
 Tarapoto Hub
 Yurimaguas

Fleet
Cessna 206
Cessna 210

References

Defunct airlines of Peru


St. Catherine of Siena School may refer to:

St. Catherine of Siena School (Martinez, California)
St. Catherine of Siena School (Norwood, Massachusetts)


Welcome to the Dollhouse is the second studio album by American girl group Danity Kane. It was released by Bad Boy Records and Atlantic Records on March 18, 2008 in the US and March 25, 2008 in Canada. Danity Kane recorded the album in under five weeks, while filming the second season of Making the Band 4 with fellow label mates Day26 and Donnie Klang first in New York City, New York, then in Miami, Florida. As with their self-titled debut album, Bad Boy consulted a wide range of producers to work with the band on the album, including The Stereotypes, The Runners and Flex & Hated as well as previous collaborators such as Bryan Michael Cox, Danja, and inhouse producer Mario Winans.

The album earned a largely mixed reception by music critics, many of whom were divided on the question whether Welcome to the Dollhouse was superior to 2006's Danity Kane. It became the band's second consecutive album to debut atop the US Billboard 200, with first weeks sales of 236,000 copies. Spawning the US top ten single "Damaged," the album was eventually certified Gold by Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The group intended to open for Janet Jackson's Rock Witchu Tour for promotion, but label conflicts forced them to withdraw. Welcome to the Dollhouse was Danity Kane's last album released before the group broke up in early 2009, and it was also their final album to be released as a quintet.

Production
For this album, all of the girls had written and/or produced some kind of song, that they thought was suitable for their second effort. As mentioned in interviews, Danity Kane has stated that they came up with the name of the album when they all had brought in their own material into the studio to see which tracks would make the cut. They also expressed, that it felt as if they were in a music box, hence getting the name, Welcome to the Dollhouse. Each of the girls, also, were given chances to co-write a handful of the tracks that are on the record.

Singles
The album's lead single, "Damaged," was chosen through an online fan poll. In January 2008, Danity Kane had posted a bulletin on their respective MySpace page, expressing that they were giving their fans the chance to choose their newest single. Fans were given two choices, "Damaged" and "Pretty Boy". Of the two choices, "Damaged" dominated the poll by a vast majority, and thus, became the lead single from Welcome to the Dollhouse. The song debuted on the US Billboard Hot 100 at number 64, and eventually peaked at number 10, becoming their second and final top ten in the United States. Elsewhere, it reached top thirty of the Canadian Hot 100, peaking at number 26, and the top twenty of Billboards Global Dance Songs, becoming Danity Kane's highest-charting international single.

Erik White directed and Gil Duldulao choreographed the music video for "Bad Girl." The video featured cameos from Missy Elliott, Qwanell Mosley from their fellow Bad Boy Records band Day26, and Talan Torriero of the MTV show Laguna Beach. The concept of the video is a graphic novel and stays true to the line in the song "When the red light comes on, I transform" as each member transforms into an alter ego of theirs after a flash of red light. "Bad Girl" marked Danity Kane's last single as a group before their early 2009 breakup, and the band's last single to be released with now-former members D. Woods and Aundrea Fimbres. It peaked at number 85 on the US Billboard Pop 100.

Critical reception

Welcome to the Dollhouse received mixed or average reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has an average score of 59 based on 8 reviews. The Village Voice editor Clover Hope wrote that "these gals are older, more cohesive, and more enchanting than before". She found that while the "made-for-Idol ballads "Poetry" and "Is Anybody Listening" impress, Danity's better at cock-teasing over mid-tempo-to-jumpy rhythms. Curiously strong, theirs is more Altoids than bubble-gum pop." Sal Cinquemani from Slant Magazine called the album "a solid collection of appropriately vacant party jams, slinky come-ons, and modern, urban balladry." In another positive review, Vibe remarked that "while DK's quest for pop domination falls short, the club-friendly Dollhouse cements their posh appeal." Billboards Mariel Concepcion remarked that "unlikely the quintet's self-titled debut, which took a slightly more hip-hop soul approach, Welcome to the Dollhouse features more mid- and uptempo pop tracks."

Entertainment Weekly journalist Simon Vozick-Levinson felt that with Welcome to the Dollhouse "the group continues to show us precious little in the way of actual personality or soul. On one song after another, they sing about sex with all the feeling of fresh-from-the-factory mannequins." AllMusic editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine called the album "a paler, plainer recycling of their debut. All five of the DK girls are blandly, conventionally pretty in their voices (not to mention their looks), and no amount of melisma can lend them personality [...] Maybe hearing the end results would be interesting if you've witnessed the labors on Making the Band, but anybody else will wonder why it takes so much work to sound so bland... and why we are bothering thinking about them anyway." The Boston Globe wrote that "unlike their modestly appealing and tuneful debut, this disc [...] is generic and vapid, seemingly geared more for the strip mall than the strip club."

Commercial performance
Welcome to the Dollhouse debuted on top of the US Billboard 200, with first week sales of 236,000 copies, making it the band's second consecutive number-one album. This made Danity Kane the first female group in Billboard history to have both their debut and second albums enter the main charts at the top of the chart. Less than a month after its release, Welcome to the Dollhouse was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). By August 2008, the album had sold over 525,000 copies in the US, according to Nielsen SoundScan. Billboard ranked Welcome to the Dollhouse at number 75 on its Billboard 200 year-end listing.

Track listing

Notes
 denotes vocal producer
 denotes co-producer
 denotes additional vocal producer
 denotes additional producer

Personnel

According to the album's booklet and the BMI Repertoire.

Sean Combs – executive producer
Harve Pierre – co-executive producer
Conrad Dimanche - associate executive producer, A&R
Shannon Lawrence - A&R
Daniel Mitchell - A&R coordinator
Hughes Felizor - A&R coordinator
Gwendolyn Niles - A&R administration
Sharon Tucker - A&R administration
Francesca Spero - Bad Boy Films/Making the Band 4 executive
Eric Wong - marketing
Kamala Salmon - marketing
Mark Obriski - art direction and design
Rod Gold - art manager
Carolyn Tracey - packaging production
Rodger Erickson - photographer
Marni Senofonte - styling
Julius Erving - management
Kenneth Meiselas - legal representation
Ed Shapiro - legal representation
Brian Gardner - mastering
Akeem Lee - producer ("Lights Out")
Antwan Thompson - producer ("Welcome to the Dollhouse")
Bernard Malik Doss - producer ("Ain't Going")
Bryan-Michael Cox - producer ("Sucka For Love" and "2 of You")
Danja - producer ("Bad Girl", "Pretty Boy" and "Strip Tease")
Flex & Hated - producer ("Lights Out")
Fridolin - producer ("Is Anybody Listening")
Harve Pierre - producer ("Welcome to the Dollhouse")
Mario Winans - producer ("Damaged", "Secret Place (Interlude)", "Lights Out", "Picture This (Interlude)", "Poetry" and "Is Anybody Listening")
Rockwilder - producer ("Make Me Sick")
Romeo IX - producer ("Flashback Interlude")
Scyience - producer ("Key to My Heart")
Sean Combs - producer ("Damaged", "Lights Out" and "Is Anybody Listening")
Stereotypes - producer ("Damaged")
The Clutch - producer ("Sucka for Love")
The Runners - producer ("Ecstasy")
Wyldcard - producer ("Sucka for Love" and "2 of You")
Victor Abijaudi - engineer
Steve Dickey - engineer
Paul J. Falcone - engineer
Andy Geel - engineer
Koil - engineer
Bernard Malik - engineer
Matthew Testa - engineer
Sam Thomas - engineer
Jeff Villanueva - engineer
Kevin Wilson - engineer
Marcella Araica - mixing engineer
Giz - mixing engineer
Ken Lewis - mixing engineer
Bernard Malik - mixing engineer
Fabian Marasciullo - mixing engineer
Matthew Testa - mixing engineer
Sam Thomas - mixing engineer
Adonis - vocal producer
Voyce Alexander - vocal producer
Jim Beanz - vocal producer
Mary Brown - vocal producer
Shannon Lawrence - vocal producer
Harve Pierre - vocal producer
Tiff Starr - vocal producer
Mary Brown - backing vocals on "Bad Girl"
Bryan-Michael Cox - arranger, bass guitar, drums, keyboards, programming, strings ("Sucka for Love" and "2 of You")*
Steve Dickey - mixing assistant
Daniel Mitchell - assistant engineer
Donnie Scantz - bass guitar, drum programming, keyboards ("2 of You")
Jahi Sundance - bass guitar, drum programming, keyboards ("2 of You")
Mario Winans - arranger ("Secret Place", "Picture This" and "Is Anybody Listening")
Wyldcard - keyboard, strings ("Sucka for Love"** and "2 of You")

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2008 albums
Danity Kane albums
Albums produced by Bryan-Michael Cox
Albums produced by Danja (record producer)
Albums produced by Rockwilder
Albums produced by the Runners
Albums produced by Mario Winans
Bad Boy Records albums
Atlantic Records albums


Oscilla is a genus of very small sea snails, minute marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks. This genus is currently placed in the subfamily Chrysallidinae of the family Pyramidellidae.

These marine gastropods have shells with intorted protoconchs.

Life history
Little is known about the biology of the members of this genus. As is true of most members of the Pyramidellidae sensu lato, they are likely to be ectoparasites.

Oscilla jocosa may possibly be a parasite on Trochus erithreus (Mienis 2003).

Species of Oscilla
The following species are mentioned in WoRMS:

 Oscilla annulata (A. Adams in H. & A. Adams, 1853)
 Oscilla appeliusi (Hornung & Mermod, 1925)
 Oscilla aqabaensis Peñas, Rolán & Sabelli, 2020
 Oscilla aquilonia Pimenta, Santos & Absalao, 2008
 Oscilla axialyrae Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla beccarii (Hormung & Mermod, 1924)
 Oscilla bellardii (Hornung & Mermod, 1924)
 Oscilla bifida Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla cingulata (A. Adams, 1861) (Type species) (as Monoptygma (Oscilla) cingulata)
 Oscilla circinata A. Adams, 1867
 Oscilla composita Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla cylindrica de Folin, 1879)
 Oscilla duplex Laseron, 1959)
 Oscilla evanida Melvill, 1904
 Oscilla faceta Melvill, 1904
 Oscilla felix (Dall & Bartsch, 1906)
 Oscilla ficara (Bartsch, 1915)
 Oscilla fortefunis Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla galilae Bogi, Karhan & Yokeş, 2012
 Oscilla gemella Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla infraduplex Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla istiusmodi Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla jocosa Melvill, 1904
 Oscilla jocosior Saurin, 1959
 Oscilla koheii (Nomura, 1937)
 Oscilla ligata (Angas, 1877)
 Oscilla marquesensis Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla mirabilis (Preston, 1905)
 Oscilla mirifica Peñas, Rolán & Sabelli, 2020
 Oscilla multifuniculi Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla multistriata Peñas, Rolán & Sabelli, 2020
 Oscilla mutuensis (Nomura, 1938)
 Oscilla niasensis Thiele, 1925
 Oscilla notialis Pimenta, Santos & Absalao, 2008
 Oscilla obtusa (Gould, 1861 in 1859-61)
 Oscilla obtusantis (Saurin, 1961)
 Oscilla ogasaensis (Nomura, 1939)
 Oscilla ongcopensis (Saurin, 1961)
 Oscilla parvicoronata Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla perfelix (Nomura, 1938)
 Oscilla punicea (W. R. B. Oliver, 1915)
 Oscilla pupula Thiele, 1925
 Oscilla sculptulata Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla solomonensis Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla somersi (Verrill & Bush, 1900)
 Oscilla sulcibasis Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla tasmanica (Tenison-Woods, 1876)
 Oscilla tempeii (Nomura, 1937)
 Oscilla tornata (A. E. Verrill, 1884)
 Oscilla tricordata (Nomura, 1938)
 Oscilla uahukaensis Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla vanuatuensis Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 Oscilla virginiae Peñas, Rolán & Sabelli, 2020
 Oscilla voorwindei (Laseron, 1959)

The following species are also mentioned in OBIS  and Malacolog
 Oscilla biseriata Gabb, 1881
 Oscilla stupa  (Hori, S. & H. Fukuda, 1999)
Species brought into synonymy
 Oscilla bosyuensis (Nomura, S., 1937): synonym of Odetta bosyuensis (Nomura, 1937)
 Oscilla dautzenbergi de Morgan, 1916 † : synonym of Pyrgula dautzenbergi (de Morgan, 1916) † (new combination)
 Oscilla fallax Thiele, 1925: synonym of Bulimoscilla fallax (Thiele, 1925)
 Oscilla gumia: synonym of Hinemoa gumia (Hedley, 1909)
 Oscilla indica Melvill, 1896: synonym of Hinemoa indica (Melvill, 1896)
 Oscilla insculpta (Carpenter) Keep, 1888: synonym of Iolaea eucosmia Dall & Bartsch, 1909
 Oscilla laquearia: synonym of Hinemoa laquearia (Hedley, 1909)
 Oscilla leviplex: synonym of Hinemoa leviplex Laseron, 1959
 Oscilla lirata (A. Adams, 1860): synonym of Odetta lirata (A. Adams, 1860)
 Oscilla migma: synonym of Hinemoa migma (Hedley, 1909)
 Oscilla sumatrana Thiele, 1925: synonym of Menesthella sumatrana (Thiele, 1925)

The European species have been revised by van Aartsen (1994).

References

 Vaught, K. C. (1989). In Abbott, R. T. & Boss, K. J. (eds) A Classification of the Living Mollusca. Melbourne, Florida: American Malacologists Inc. 195 pp.

 Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca, in: Costello, M.J. et al. (Ed.) (2001). European register of marine species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Collection Patrimoines Naturels, 50: pp. 180–213

External links

 Oscilla voorwindei
 Oscilla tricordata

Pyramidellidae


The 86th Regiment of Foot (Rutland Regiment) was a British regiment raised for service in the American Revolutionary War.

It was raised in England in July 1779 by Charles Manners, 4th Duke of Rutland, in the area around Newark, Nottinghamshire and Grantham, Lincolnshire. The colonel was Anthony St Leger. The regiment had yellow facings on their red coats.

It was sent to the Leeward Islands in January 1780. Five companies stationed on Tobago were captured June 1781.

The regiment returned to England and was disbanded in 1783 at York.

References

Infantry regiments of the British Army
Military units and formations established in 1779
Military units and formations disestablished in 1783
Regiments of the British Army in the American Revolutionary War
1779 establishments in Great Britain


Boyan Radev (; born February 25, 1942, in Moshino, Pernik) is a former Greco Roman wrestler from Bulgaria. He was the first Bulgarian two-time Olympic Games champion (1964 Tokyo and 1968 Mexico) and one-time world champion. Radev is also an art collector and artist sponsor.

Professional Wrestling
Boyan Radev wrestled for Minyor Pernik, Orlin Pirdop, CSKA Sofia and Spartak Sofia.

Radev is a two-time Olympic gold medalist (1964 and 1968) and a 1966 world champion.  He has also silver medals at the 1962 and 1967 World Cups as well as the 1968 European Championships.

Awards
Radev has been awarded Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year in 1964, 1967, and 1968.  He has been given the title Merited Master of Sport of Bulgaria.

Inducted in the United World Wrestling Greco-Roman Hall of Fame in 2009

Awarded Pierre de Coubertin medal in 2009.

Elected Levski Sofia Sportsman of 20th Century.

Ministry of Internal Affairs and Committee for State Security
Radev ended his wrestling career shortly after the merger of Spartak Sofia and Levski Sofia in 1971. Thereafter, he worked for the Ministry of Internal Affairs in Bulgaria.  He  also worked for the Bulgarian Committee for State Security  from 1964 onwards.  Radev was a colonel at the time of his retirement.

Art Collection
As Radev said himself, he became a vivid art collector after he was given a painting by the artist Stoyan Illiev.  Since then, Radev has devoted part of his time to art collecting and  philanthropy in Bulgaria. Radev has donated all of his wrestling medals as well as his Madara (Bulgarian State Order) and Peter the Great (Russian State Order) to the National Historical Museum (Bulgaria) – making him the number one donor to the museum.

References

External links

1942 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for Bulgaria
Wrestlers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Bulgarian male sport wrestlers
Olympic gold medalists for Bulgaria
Sportspeople from Pernik
20th-century art collectors
Olympic medalists in wrestling
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
European Wrestling Championships medalists


Trabecula is a genus of very small sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs or micromolluscs in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies, and the subfamily Chrysallidinae, a large taxon of minute marine gastropods with an intorted protoconch.

Taxonomy
Dall & Bartsch (1904: 10) misinterpreted this genus and described it with “intercostal spaces crossed by equally spaced, raised spiral threads, sculpture reticulated”, despite that Monterosato (1884) wrote that there is no apparent spiral sculpture. This may explain why Dall & Bartsch (1909) described a new genus Salassiella with a type species extremely similar to that of Trabecula

General description
The whorls of the teleoconch are rounded, and longitudinally lamellose. The aperture is semicircular, with an exterior rib. There is no apparent spiral sculpture. The apex is retrorse. The columella lacks a fold or tooth.

Species
 Trabecula abei (Nomura, 1938)
 Trabecula aequilibritas Peñas & Rolán, 2017
 † Trabecula awaeusis (Nomura, 1938)
 †Trabecula hossakuensis (Nomura, 1938)
 Trabecula jeffreysiana Monterosato, 1884
 Trabecula kronenbergi (van Aartsen, Gittenberger & Goud, 2000)
 Trabecula krumpermani (Jong & Coomans, 1988)
 Trabecula laxa (Dall & Bartsch, 1909) (synonym : Odostomia (Salasiella) laxa Dall & Bartsch, 1909)
 † Trabecula numaensis (Nomura, 1938)
 † Trabecula perpupoidea (Nomura, 1938)
 Trabecula tani (Saurin, 1959)
 Trabecula tantilloides (Nomura, 1938)
 Trabecula truncatelliformis (Hori & Fukuda, 1999)
 Trabecula yositunei (Nomura, 1938)
Species brought into synonymy
 Trabecula montforti (Corgan, 1972): synonym of Nesiodostomia montforti Corgan, 1972
 Trabecula plicata (A. Adams, 1860): synonym of Pyrgulina plicata (A. Adams, 1860)
 Trabecula punctigera (A. Adams, 1860): synonym of Linopyrga punctigera (A. Adams, 1860)
 Trabecula tantilla (A. Adams, 1863): synonym of Linopyrga tantilla (A. Adams, 1863)

References

 Pimenta, A.D., Absalão, R.S. & Miyaj i, C. 2009. A taxonomic review of the genera Boonea, Chrysallida, Parthenina, Ivara, fargoa, Mumiola, Odostomella and Trabecula (Gastropoda, Pyramidellidae, Odostomiinae) from Brazil. Zootaxa 2049: 39−66.

External links
 Monterosato, T. A. di. (1884). Nomenclatura generica e specifica di alcune conchiglie mediterranee. Virzi, printed for the author, Palermo, 152 pp.
 Dall W.H. & Bartsch P. 1909. A Monograph of West American Pyramidellid Mollusks. Bulletin, United States National Museum, 68: i-xii, 1-258, 30 pl.

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Pyramidellidae


Cartouche was a Belgian Eurodance group whose biggest dance hit from 1991 was "Feel the Groove", which peaked at number 13 in 1991 on the French Singles Chart. The members consisted of Myrelle Tholen and Jean-Paul Visser. The group only released one album, House Music All Night Long in 1991. The group also sang "Miracles", "Shame" and "Touch the Sky" (in 1994) which were all composed and produced by Serge Ramaekers.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

References

Belgian electronic music groups
Belgian dance music groups
Belgian Eurodance groups
Scotti Brothers Records artists


Tiago Luís Martins (born 13 March 1989), known as Tiago Luís, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward for São Bernardo.

Football career
Born in Ribeirão Preto, São Paulo, Tiago Luís emerged through local Santos FC's youth ranks, and won the State League with the club in his last year as a junior. He made his senior debut on 27 January 2008 in the same competition, against Clube Atlético Bragantino, scoring in that match.

Also during that timeframe, media addressed an eventual interest in Luís from La Liga giants Real Madrid, but nothing came of it. In August 2009, after only three more Série A games for Santos, the player was loaned to U.D. Leiria in Portugal. During his only season with the top division side, he only started in five of the league games he appeared in, scoring only once in official matches (in a 1–1 home draw against C.D. Trofense in the League Cup).

On 6 January 2011, Tiago Luís joined Série B side Associação Atlética Ponte Preta, on loan until the end of the season. After serving another temporary deals at Esporte Clube XV de Novembro (Piracicaba) and Clube Atlético Bragantino, he was released by Peixe on 9 January 2013.

Tiago Luís moved to Mirassol Futebol Clube on 29 January 2013. After appearing regularly he moved to Associação Chapecoense de Futebol on 15 May, contributing with 21 appearances and two goals as his side were promoted to the first division after a 35-year absence.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Santos FC players
Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players
Vila Nova Futebol Clube players
Clube Atlético Bragantino players
Associação Chapecoense de Futebol players
Joinville Esporte Clube players
América Futebol Clube (MG) players
Paysandu Sport Club players
Goiás Esporte Clube players
Esporte Clube São Bento players
Associação Desportiva Confiança players
São Bernardo Futebol Clube players
Primeira Liga players
U.D. Leiria players
Tiago Luis
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
Footballers from Ribeirão Preto


Utricularia longifolia is a large perennial carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. U. longifolia, a terrestrial or lithophyte species, is endemic to Brazil.

See also
 List of Utricularia species

References

Carnivorous plants of South America
Flora of Brazil
longifolia


Eights may refer to:

 James Eights (1798–1882), American physician, scientist, and artist
 Eights Coast, portion of the coast of West Antarctica
 Eights Station, American research station in Antarctica, operated from 1963 to 1965
 Crazy Eights, a card game
 Eight (rowing), a rowing shell for eight people plus coxswain
 Eights Week, a four-day regatta of bumps races at the University of Oxford

See also
 8S (disambiguation)
 Eight (disambiguation)


One Island, 1 Island and similar may refer to:

 One Island East, a supertall skyscraper in Hong Kong
 One Island Lake Provincial Park, a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada
 1 Island (Houtman Abrolhos)  in the Houtman Abrolhos group, Western Australia

See also

 One Man's Island
 Two Islands
 Three Islands
 Five Islands (disambiguation)
 Seven Islands (disambiguation)
 Forty Islands
 Hundred Islands
 Thousand Islands (disambiguation)
 Ten Thousand Islands


Odetta is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the subfamily Odostomiinae, which is a voluminous taxon of minute marine gastropods with a heterostrophic protoconch.

Taxonomy
According to Gary Rosenberg's Malacolog however, "Odetta" is not a valid genus name. It is considered to be an unavailable name, because it was published as a "nomen nudum". However, by including the type species in Megastomia, Peñas & Rolán (1999) implicitly treated Odetta as a synonym of Megastomia, contra van Aartsen, Gittenberger & Goud (1998) who hold it as a valid genus and are followed by the database WoRMS.

Species
 Odetta appeliusi (Hornung & Mermod, 1924)
 Odetta bosyuensis (Nomura, 1937)
 Odetta dekleini van Aartsen, Gittenberger E. & Goud, 1998
 Odetta lirata (A. Adams, 1860)
 Odetta marci van Aartsen, Gittenberger & Goud, 1998
 Odetta sulcata (de Folin, 1870)
 Odetta tenpeii (Nomura, 1937)
 Odetta zekiergeni Öztürk, 2013
Species brought into synonymy
 Odetta digitalis (Dall & Bartsch, 1906): synonym of Leucotina digitalis (Dall & Bartsch, 1906): synonym of Monotygma amoena (A. Adams, 1853)
 Odetta felix (Dall & Bartsch, 1906): synonym of Oscilla felix (Dall & Bartsch, 1906)
 Odetta lectissima (Dall & Bartsch, 1906): synonym of Iolaea lectissima (Dall & Bartsch, 1906)

References

 de Folin L. 1870. D'une méthode de classification pour les coquilles de la famille des Chemnitzidae. Annales de la Société Linnéenne du Département du Maine et Loire 12: 191-202
 Gittenberger E. & Goud J. (1998). Pyramidellidae (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Heterobranchia) collected duning the Dutch CANCAP and MAURITANIA expeditions in the south-eastern part of the North Atlantic Ocean (part 1). Zoologische Verhandelingen (Leiden) 321 : 1-57
 See the Malacolog entry at
 Nomenclator Zoologicus info

Pyramidellidae


The 15th BRDC International Trophy was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 11 May 1963 at the Silverstone Circuit, England. The race was run over 52 laps of the Silverstone Grand Prix circuit, and was won by British driver Jim Clark in a Lotus 25.

Results

References
 "The Grand Prix Who's Who", Steve Small, 1995.
 "The Formula One Record Book", John Thompson, 1974.

BRDC International Trophy
BRDC International Trophy
BRDC
BRDC International Trophy


Joseph Béland (November 24, 1843 – February 14, 1929) was a politician in Quebec, Canada and a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec (MLA).

Early life
He was born on November 24, 1843, in Montreal.  He became a mason and a union activist.

Political career
Béland ran as a Labour candidate in the provincial district of Montréal no. 1 in the 1890 election and won. He was defeated by Conservative candidate François Martineau in the 1892 election.

Death
He died in Montreal on February 14, 1929, and is buried at Notre-Dame-des-Neiges cemetery.

References

1843 births
1929 deaths
Labour Party (Quebec) MNAs
Burials at Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery


"Rendezvous" is as song by British singer Craig David. It was released in 19 March 2001 as the fourth and final single from his debut studio album, Born to Do It, and became his fifth top ten hit from the album, following "Rewind", "Fill Me In", "7 Days" and "Walking Away".

Chart performance
The single reached number eight on the UK Singles Chart, spending 10 weeks inside the top 75.

Music video
The music video was directed by Max & Dania.

There are two Craig David's in this video. The first one shown is the slick, ladies man. The other one is humble, trustworthy, and spends time with his parents and only admires one girl. They both go to a club, where the first Craig is hitting on all the girls, while the other Craig is with his one and only girl. Towards the end, the first Craig tries to hit on the other Craig's girlfriend, but the other Craig brushes him off and wins back his girlfriend.

Track listings
CD 1
 "Rendezvous" (Radio Edit)
 "Walking Away" (Live in Amsterdam)
 "No More" (featuring Guru)

CD 2
 "Rendezvous" (Radio Edit)
 "Rendezvous" (Blacksmith R&B Rerub) (featuring Know ?)
 "Rendezvous" (Sunship vs. Chunky Remix Edit)
 "Rendezvous" (Treats Remix)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Craig David songs
2000 songs
2001 singles
Contemporary R&B ballads
Music videos directed by Max & Dania
Songs written by Craig David


Ligon may refer to:

People
 Austin Ligon (born c. 1951), American businessman and investor
 Betty J. Ligon (1921–2015), American journalist
 Bill Ligon (born 1952), American basketball player
 David G. Ligon (1804–1855), American jurist and justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama
 Glenn Ligon (born 1960), American conceptual artist
 Jennie Ligon (1916–2012), also known as Jeni Le Gon, African-American dancer, dance instructor and actress
 Jim Ligon (1944–2004), American basketball player
 Joe Ligon (born 1937 or 1938), American convicted murderer
 Joe Ligon (singer) (1936–2016), American gospel singer
 Nina Ligon (born 1991), Thai equestrian
 Randy Ligon, American politician elected in 2018
 Richard Ligon (1585?–1662), English writer
 Robert F. Ligon (1823–1901), American politician
 Rufus Ligon (1903–1992), American Negro league pitcher
 Thomas Lygon or Ligon (1623–1675), colonial Virginian statesman, militia officer and landowner
 Thomas Watkins Ligon (1810–1881), American politician
 Verda Ligon (1902–1970), American painter and printmaker
 William Ligon (born 1961), American former politician
 Ligon Duncan (born 1960), American Presbyterian scholar and pastor
 Ligon Flynn (1931–2010), American architect
 Ligon or Lation Scott (1893–1917), African-American lynching victim

Places
 Ligon, Georgia, United States, a ghost town
 Ligon, Kentucky, United States, an unincorporated community

Schools
 Ligon Middle School (North Carolina)

See also

 Lygon, the surname of a British aristocratic family


Manyema FC is a football club in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. . They play in the top level of Tanzanian professional football, the Tanzanian Premier League.

Football clubs in Tanzania
Sport in Dar es Salaam


Paul Charles Dubois (28 November 1848 – 4 November 1918) was a Swiss neuropathologist who was a native of La Chaux-de-Fonds.

Dubois studied medicine at the University of Bern, and in 1876 was a general practitioner of medicine in Bern. He was interested in psychosomatic medicine, eventually gaining a reputation as a highly regarded psychotherapist. In 1902 he became a professor of neuropathology at Bern. Dubois was influenced by the writings of German psychiatrist Johann Christian August Heinroth (1773–1843).

Dubois is known for the introduction of "persuasion therapy", a process that employed a rational approach for treatment of neurotic disorders. Within this discipline, he developed a psychotherapeutic methodology that was a form of Socratic dialogue, using the doctor-patient relationship as a means to persuade the patient to change his/her behavior. He believed it was necessary to appeal to a patient's intellect and reason in order to eliminate negative and self-destructive habits. He also maintained it was necessary for the physician to convince the patient of the irrationality of their own neurotic feelings and thought processes. Dubois was disdainful of hypnotic therapy.

Dubois has been described as "the first significant modern proponent" of a rational therapy or cognitive therapy, and for some time in the early 20th century it had competed in popularity with Freudian psychoanalysis, especially in the USA, but is little known today.

His best known written work was the 1904 Les psychonévroses et leur traitement moral, which was later translated into English as "Psychic Treatment of Nervous Disorders (The Psychoneuroses and Their Moral Treatment)". The preface of this book was written by his friend, neurologist Joseph Jules Dejerine (1849–1917). Another influential publication by Dubois was a "mind over matter" treatise titled De l'influence de l'esprit sur le corps. Dubois was also an editor of Constantin von Monakow's Schweizer Archiv für Neurologie und Psychiatrie (Swiss Archive for Neurology and Psychiatry).

References

 AntiQbook, Psychic Treatment of Nervous Disorders

1848 births
1918 deaths
People from La Chaux-de-Fonds
Swiss psychiatrists
University of Bern alumni
Academic staff of the University of Bern


Benoît Trémoulinas (born 28 December 1985) is a French former professional footballer who played as a left-back.

Trémoulinas began his career at Bordeaux, making 200 appearances across all competitions and winning five pieces of silverware from all four domestic honours. He also played abroad with Dynamo Kyiv and Sevilla, winning the UEFA Europa League with the latter. He was forced to retire through injury in 2019.

Club career

Bordeaux

Trémoulinas was born in the Bordeaux, Gironde, and began his career playing with US Lormont. In 1994, he signed a youth contract with Bordeaux, spending approximately seven years in the club's youth system and one year in the Championnat de France Amateur before earning a call up to the senior team in preparation for the 2007–08 season following the signing of his professional contract.

Trémoulinas received the number 28 shirt and served as backup to the younger Florian Marange and elder Franck Jurietti. He made his professional debut on 15 August 2007 in a league match against Le Mans, and was limited to only nine league appearances, but was a regular in the club's 2007–08 UEFA Cup campaign appearing in seven matches and also scoring his first European goal in a 3–2 victory over Greek club Panionios.

Trémoulinas was slowly integrated into the squad for the 2008–09 season by manager Laurent Blanc, overtaking both Marange and Jurietti (though the latter was still relied more upon in important matches, such as when he started for Trémoulinas in matches against Paris Saint-Germain, Lyon, and the 2009 Coupe de la Ligue Final). He did appear in the final as a substitute in the 17th minute for the injured Brazilian Wendel, but had to substitute out at halftime, also due to injury. Bordeaux won the match 4–0 giving Trech, as he is called by the Bordeaux faithful, his first career club honour.

Following the final, Trémoulinas started the final five matches of the season, helping Bordeaux win their first league title since 1999. In total with the team, he appeared in 31 matches scoring his only goal of the season against Guingamp in a 4–2 victory in the Coupe de la Ligue. On 29 May 2009, he signed a contract extension until June 2013.

Trémoulinas appeared regularly during the 2009–10 season, and attracted interest from Italian clubs AC Milan, Juventus and Fiorentina, and Spanish club Real Madrid, quickly denying all rumours. He was among the top assists providers in the league, primarily due to his crosses and ability to get forward.

Abroad

On 12 July 2013, Trémoulinas signed a four-year contract with the Ukrainian club Dynamo Kyiv. He made his debut for the club sixteen days later in a 2–0 win against Sevastopol, spending 70 minutes on the pitch and also setting up one of the goals.

On 31 January 2014, Trémoulinas was loaned out to Saint-Étienne until the end of the season, after falling down the pecking order while at Dynamo. On 8 July 2014, he returned to his parent club, after appearing in 12 matches.

On 24 August 2014, Trémoulinas signed a three-year contract with La Liga club Sevilla, initially as a replacement for Liverpool-bound Alberto Moreno. He made ten appearances as they won the UEFA Europa League in his first season, including the 3–2 win over Dnipro in the final in Warsaw. In May 2017, Trémoulinas announced he would leave the club upon the expiry of his contract.

On 14 February 2019, Trémoulinas announced his retirement as a professional player after struggling with knee injuries.

International career
Trémoulinas was born in France and is of Indo-Reunnionais, and Malagasy descent. On 5 August 2010, Trémoulinas was called up to the senior team for the first time by new manager Laurent Blanc for the team's friendly against Norway on 11 August 2010. However, he did not play that game but he was called up again more than two years after by Didier Deschamps for a friendly game against Italy scheduled on 15 November 2012 in which he replaced Moussa Sissoko at the 89th minute of the game achieving his first international selection.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Bordeaux
Ligue 1: 2008–09
Coupe de France: 2012–13
Coupe de la Ligue: 2008–09
Trophée des Champions: 2008, 2009

Dynamo Kyiv
Ukrainian Premier League: 2014–15
Ukrainian Cup: 2013–14

Sevilla
UEFA Europa League: 2014–15, 2015–16

Individual
Ligue 1 Team of the Year: 2009–10

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Bordeaux
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
FC Dynamo Kyiv players
AS Saint-Étienne players
Sevilla FC players
Ligue 1 players
La Liga players
Ukrainian Premier League players
UEFA Europa League winning players
French expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
French expatriate sportspeople in Spain
French expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
French sportspeople of Malagasy descent
Black French sportspeople
French people of Réunion descent


The Australian minister for small business is the Hon Julie Collins MP.

In the Government of Australia, the minister administers their portfolio through the Department of the Treasury.

List of ministers

The following individuals have been appointed as Minister for Small Business, or any precedent titles:

References

External links

Small Business
Business in Australia


Arctic Springs is a neighborhood of Jeffersonville, Indiana, one mile east of downtown Jeffersonville, and directly across from Louisville's famed Water Tower. It was established as a resort area full of summer cottages. The Jeffersonville Elks Club ran a popular outdoor dance hall in the 1920s.

After its height as a resort area, it served as a water supply for the rest of Jeffersonville, as it had an aquifer from which wells could obtain water.

References
Kleber, John E.  Encyclopedia of Louisville. (University Press of Kentucky). pg.444.

Jeffersonville, Indiana
Geography of Clark County, Indiana
Neighborhoods in Indiana


Sue Castorino  is founder and president of The Speaking Specialists, a communications company specializing in public speaking and media training services, located in Chicago. She was an American broadcast journalist, news anchor and reporter in Cleveland and Chicago.

Biography
Sue Castorino was born Susann Kay Castorino in Columbus, Ohio and attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois where she graduated in 1975 with a Bachelor of Science in Speech. As part of the Northwestern program, she completed an internship at WBBM-TV in Chicago. After a brief stint at WHTH-AM in Newark, Ohio she was named news anchor and reporter at WERE-AM in Cleveland, the city’s all-news station at that time. The station WERE had just begun an all-news radio format and was the local affiliate for the NBC network. In 1977 Castorino went on to be the morning news anchor and reporter at WWWE-AM, also known as `3WE' (now WTAM) in Cleveland. In addition, she became the first woman at that station to host Cleveland Cavaliers basketball programs and covered the Indians, Browns, and other sporting events as well as news.

From 1981 to 1986 Castorino was the afternoon news anchor at WBBM, the all-news station in Chicago owned and operated by  CBS. During that time she also served as news reporter and hosted various sports programs including a weekly White Sox show. In 1983 Castorino married Randy Minkoff, who was then the United Press International Midwest sports editor.

In 1986, Castorino founded The Speaking Specialists, a woman-owned communications company specializing in public speaking, media training, issue management and voice coaching services, based in Chicago.  She conducts sessions for major collegiate programs, the NFL, NBA, and Major League Baseball as well as corporate executives.  Minkoff joined The Speaking Specialists in 1996 after leaving WGN Radio.

In 2000 The Speaking Specialists was awarded the contract by the United States Olympic Committee to provide media training to all of the American athletes and coaches who competed in the Summer Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. Castorino and Minkoff have subsequently provided similar services for many of the athletes competing in the Olympic Games in the 21st century.

Castorino is a professor on the faculty of Loyola University (Chicago) School of Communication, where she teaches Public Speaking & Critical Thinking, Business and Professional Speaking, Broadcast Journalism, Ethics & Communication,  and History & Issues in Journalism.

References

Additional References and other sources
Johns Hopkins Magazine, November 1998. When Academics Meet the Press
Haugh, David Jun 25, 2006; Advice from the pros: Experts in human relations say it's wrong for Ozzie Guillen to blame his outbursts on cultural differences. Chicago Tribune pg. 8;
Bell, Taylor, Oct 6, 2006; Tongue-tied? Speaking Specialists can help. Chicago Sun-Times.
Mawicke, Megan, Dec 4, 2007; Speaking Specialists Give Athletes Media Skills, CBS2 Chicago
New York Times, February 25, 2008; “NBC Trying Its Best to Be Cool”
2007 USA Track & Field Elite Athlete Handbook

External links
The Speaking Specialist Company website

Living people
1953 births
Northwestern University School of Communication alumni
American broadcasters
Businesspeople from Columbus, Ohio
Journalists from Ohio


Tiger Bay is a 1934 low-budget British film directed by J. Elder Wills and starring Chinese-American actor Anna May Wong.

Plot
Michael, a young Englishman abroad, is determined to prove that love and romance can exist even in the slums. He goes to search for it in Tiger Bay, the French-administered tropical "home of all the riff-raff of the Seven Seas", confident he can bring back proof that good in its most romantic form exists even there.

Tiger Bay is noisy, violent and lawless. Lui Chang runs a bar where she conceals her young, pretty, blonde foster sister Letty. Lui wants to protect Letty from the evils of Tiger Bay, and is saving money to allow them to leave. Letty sneaks downstairs to watch Lui perform a new dance for the customers and is spotted by Olaf, a local rough. Michael defends Letty, he fights with Olaf and is stabbed in the arm. Lui assists him, and he is allowed to recover from his wound upstairs. Michael and Letty fall in love.

Olaf proposes charging Lui for "protecting" her business, but Lui proudly refuses his proposition. Lui explains to Michael that her father had been a Manchu of the mandarin class, who had had to flee China during the 1911 revolution, taking with him his daughter Lui and Letty, the child of his English friend who was killed. Mr. Chang set up in business in Tiger Bay, but recently died leaving to Lui the business and the care of Letty.

Olaf drives away Lui's staff and kills her waiter, Alf, as a warning to her. She reports the murder to the police, recruits friends to work at the bar and warns Olaf and his cronies she could poison them.

Olaf kidnaps Letty while she is out walking with Michael, leaving him unconscious. He and the police surround Olaf's cronies, who are either killed or arrested. Michael rescues Letty.

Meanwhile Olaf has been visiting Lui, demanding money for the return of Letty. Lui gets a signed order of release from Olaf, and in return gives him all of her savings. Before he can leave, she kills him with a knife. Rather than let Letty have to endure her being imprisoned for life for murder, Lui jabs her wrist with a poisoned ring. Dying, she whispers an ancient Chinese poem.

Cast
 Anna May Wong as Lui Chang
 Henry Victor as Olaf
 Lawrence Grossmith as Whistling Rufus
 Margaret Yarde as Fay
 Rene Ray as Letty
 Victor Garland as Michael
 Ernest Jay as Alf
 Wally Patch as Wally
 Graham Soutten (credited as Ben Souten) as Stumpy
 Brian Buchel as Tony
 Judy Kelly as Bar Girl
 Ruth Ambler

Production
The movie was originally intended to be set in the Limehouse district of London, but UK censors condemned the script as "the worst type of American gangster film" and would not allow a British city to be shown harbouring such a den of vice and iniquity, and so the story had to be moved to an unspecified South American location.

Although a run-of-the-mill B movie, the film gave Wong ample space and time to show off her wardrobe, dance skills and exotic charms.

References

External links

1934 films
Films directed by J. Elder Wills
British black-and-white films
1934 drama films
British drama films
1930s English-language films
1930s British films


Marie Roethlisberger (born May 12, 1966), is a former gymnast who was a 1984 United States Olympic gymnastics alternate. She is almost completely deaf. She is the daughter of United States 1968 Olympic Gymnast Fred Roethlisberger and the sister of 1992, 1996, and 2000 Olympic gymnast John Roethlisberger. She was selected as a 1991 NCAA Top VI Award (now Top VIII) winner as one of the six top NCAA student-athletes and the 1991 female Walter Byers Scholarship winner as the National Collegiate Athletic Association's top scholar-athlete.

Career
Roethlisberger competed nationally and internationally from 1982 until 1986. In national and international competition she placed as high as third in five consecutive appearances at the all-around at the United States National Gymnastics Championships, as fifth place in the team competition at the 1986 Goodwill Games, and sixth place in the team competition (seventeenth in all-around) at the 1985 World Gymnastic Championships. She then matriculated at the University of Minnesota.  In 1984, Roethlisberger placed seventh at the U.S. Olympic trials making her the alternate on the six-woman team despite being 100% deaf in one ear and approximately 85% deaf in the other.  Her floor routines were choreographed to music with heavy bass so that she could feel the reverberations.  Her hearing loss was attributable to a childhood bout of meningitis. In 1988, Roethlisberger was awarded the Honda Inspiration Award which is given to a collegiate athlete "who has overcome hardship and was able to return to play at the collegiate level". She overcame hearing issues to become a highly decorated gymnast.

She was the 1990 NCAA gymnastics champion on uneven bars; four-time All-American; seven-time Big Ten Conference champion.  She was also an Academic All-American. She was the 1982 and 1986 AAU uneven bars champion. She was part of the 1991 Top VI class with Suzy Favor, Ed McCaffrey, Meredith Rainey, Pat Tyrance and fellow gymnast Patrick Kirksey.

After obtaining her BS degree in 1991, she went on to obtain her MD in 1996 both from the University of Minnesota. As of 2008, she is a physician in Madison, Wisconsin.  She completed her medical residency in family medicine in Appleton, Wisconsin.

Notes

1966 births
American female artistic gymnasts
Minnesota Golden Gophers women's gymnasts
Deaf sportspeople
Living people
Physicians from Wisconsin
American disabled sportspeople
American deaf people
U.S. women's national team gymnasts
Competitors at the 1986 Goodwill Games
Physicians with disabilities


Robert Emmett Winsett (January 15, 1876 – June 26, 1952) was an American composer and publisher of gospel music.

Biography

Early years
Winsett was born in Bledsoe County, Tennessee, and graduated from the Bowman Normal School of Music in 1899.

Musical career
He founded his own publishing company in 1903, and his first publication, Winsett's Favorite Songs, quickly became popular among the Baptist and Pentecostal churches of the American South. Pentecostal Power followed in 1907; that year Winsett completed postgraduate work at a conservatory.

He married Birdie Harris in 1908, and had three sons and two daughters with her. He settled in Fort Smith, Arkansas, continuing to compose gospel songs, of which he would write over 1,000 in total. He became a minister in 1923, and was affiliated with the Church of God (Seventh Day).

Birdie Harris died late in the 1920s, and shortly thereafter Winsett moved back to Tennessee. He founded a new company in Chattanooga, and published more shape note music books. He remarried, to Mary Ruth Edmonton, in 1930, and had three further children.

Winsett's final publication, Best of All (1951), sold over 1 million copies, and in total his books sold over ten million copies. His song "Jesus Is Coming Soon" won a Dove Award for Gospel Song of the Year at the 1969 awards. He has been inducted into the Southern Gospel Museum and Hall of Fame and the Gospel Music Hall of Fame.

He is buried in the Buttram Cemetery, Dayton, Tennessee.

Further reading
Anderson, Robert and Gail North. Gospel Music Encyclopedia. New York: Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., 1979, p. 205.
Baxter, Mrs. J. R. and Videt Polk. Biographies of Gospel Song Writers. Dallas, Texas: Stamps-Baxter Music & Printing Company, 1971, pp. 226–228.
Stamps, Virgil O. Radio Song Album. Dallas, Texas: The Stamps-Baxter Music Co., 1937.

References

External links
Biography at the Cyber Hymnal
Winsett, Southern Gospel Music Association

1876 births
1952 deaths
Composers of Christian music
American gospel singers
American music publishers (people)
People from Bledsoe County, Tennessee


Koffi Agbényéga Voule-Frititi (July 10, 1934 - August 8, 2015) was a Togolese politician, who served as a deputy in the National Assembly of Togo. He was a member of the Rally of the Togolese People (RPT).

Voule-Frititi was born in Danyi. From 1966 to 1978 he was Director of the National Institute of Scientific Research, and from 1977 to 1982 he served in the government as Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports. He was Technical Adviser to the Ministry of National Education and Scientific Research from 1982 to 1985.

Voule-Frititi was elected to the National Assembly in the March 1999 parliamentary election as the RPT candidate in the Second Constituency of Danyi Prefecture, receiving 76.46% of the vote. He was re-elected in the October 2002 parliamentary election from the Second Constituency of Danyi Prefecture, and he was again re-elected in the October 2007 parliamentary election as an RPT candidate from Danyi Constituency. Following the 2007 election, he chaired the first meeting of the new parliamentary term on November 13, 2007 due to his status as the oldest deputy, and he was assisted by the two youngest deputies, Mawulikplim Moïse Sodahlon and Kwami Manti. He became a member of the National Assembly's Socio-Cultural Development Committee.

Voule-Frititi was a member of the RPT Central Committee from Danyi Prefecture as of the party's Ninth Ordinary Congress in December 2006; he was also a member of the RPT College of Sages.

References

Members of the National Assembly (Togo)
Rally of the Togolese People politicians
Government ministers of Togo
Living people
1934 births
21st-century Togolese people