Dallas Reunion: The Return to Southfork is a 2004 American television special celebrating the 1978–1991 prime time soap opera Dallas that aired on CBS on Sunday, November 7, 2004 from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. ET/PT.

Synopsis
A retrospective of Dallas which reunited original cast members Patrick Duffy, Linda Gray, Larry Hagman, Steve Kanaly, Ken Kercheval, Victoria Principal and Charlene Tilton at Southfork Ranch in Parker, Texas where they reminisced about their time together on the series, as well as a special tribute paid to the late Jim Davis, while Barbara Bel Geddes was unable to travel because of declining health but sent a telegram of good wishes to her former castmates. Mary Crosby, who played the infamous Kristin Shepard, also made a surprise guest appearance.

During the special, the cast is divided into couples to reminisce: Hagman and Gray in the bedroom; Hagman and Duffy in the Ewing Oil boardroom; Duffy and Principal by the corral; Kanaly and Tilton in the stables; and Principal and Kercheval by the Southfork pool. Also featured are clips from the show, outtakes, bloopers, behind-the-scenes footage, practical jokes and Hagman's home movies during the filming of Dallas.

The special concludes with the cast onstage at Southfork's Oil Baron's Ballroom for a Q&A session with long-time fans, including a countdown of the show's most popular Top 10 cliffhangers voted by fans in an online poll conducted by CBS.com:

This reunion marked the first time that Victoria Principal was involved in a Dallas project since she left the show in 1987. Howard Keel, who played Clayton Farlow on Dallas from 1981–1991, died at age 85 on the same day the reunion special aired. The special was rebroadcast by CBS on Saturday, November 13, 2004. Knots Landing Reunion: Together Again, a similar reunion show produced by the same team, aired on CBS the following year.

DVD release
Warner Home Video released Dallas Reunion: The Return to Southfork as a bonus feature on Dallas: The Complete Fourth Season DVD set on January 24, 2006. It was re-released on DVD on April 12, 2011 as part of Dallas: The Movie Collection 2-disc set.

References

External links

2004 television specials
2000s American television specials
CBS television specials
Television series reunion specials
Dallas (TV franchise) films
Dallas (TV franchise)


All the World's Mornings () is a 1991 novel by Pascal Quignard. It is a story of the apprenticeship of Marin Marais in the house of the austere, reclusive and mysterious violist, Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe, obsessed with his late wife, and of his romantic entanglements with his master's two daughters, Madeleine and Toinette.  The story is taken from an anecdote in the work of Evrard Titon du Tillet. Among the historical facts that the book outlines are Sainte-Colombe's addition of the viola da gamba's seventh and lowest string.

The novel's narration has a contemplative pace, weaving in impressions of melancholy music and still life paintings. Sainte-Colombe is portrayed as a country recluse who eschews court life because of its artificiality.

In the same year as the book was published, the author participated in creating the screen adaptation with director Alain Corneau for the film of the same title.

See also

Tous les matins du monde, the film of the same name

References

1991 French novels
Novels by Pascal Quignard
French historical novels
French novels adapted into films
Novels set in the 17th century
Éditions Gallimard books


EML Vaindlo (M416) was a Frauenlob-class minelayer of the Estonian Navy and belonged into the Estonian Navy Mineships Division.

Introduction
The minelayer Vaindlo is a vessel of the Estonian Navy Mineships Division and also the second modernized Frauenlob class minelayer. A silver star cross represents the light tower on the coat of arms of the vessel. The light tower also symbolizes the international connections between Estonia and her allies. The Red Saint George remembers the fallen British sailors in 1721, whose memorial plate is situated at  Vaindloo island. The star cross is placed on Vihula´s municipality coat of arms and combined with the golden and silver lines they represent the ancient Estonian agriculture. The ship's motto is in Latin "Memento" which means in English "Remember". The coat of arms was designed by Priit Herodes. In 2003 a cooperation contract was signed between the Kunda city council and the minelayer Vaindlo which gave the vessel a right to wear the Kunda town coat of arms and to introduce the city in all foreign harbors across the world.

History
EML Vaindlo (M416) was built in West-Germany, at the Krögerwerft shipyard in Rendsburg for the Bundesmarine as Undine. The vessel was launched on the 16 May 1966 and entered service a year later in 1967. The German Navy decommissioned her in 2002 and gave the ship to the Estonian Navy who renamed her Vaindlo.Vaindlo was decommissioned with EML Olev in 2005. Then they were sold in 2008 to private owners, they both stood "abandoned" in Tallinn Seaplane Harbor till Vaindlo was towed to Hara Submarine Base in 2018. Then she was stripped of her superstructure in 2020. She is currently half sunken in Hara harbour.

See also
BALTRON project

References

External links

Estonian Navy

Frauenlob-class minesweepers
Ships built in Rendsburg
1966 ships
Cold War minesweepers of Germany
Frauenlob-class minesweepers of the Estonian Navy
Estonian Mineships Division


Men's 81 kg competition in judo at the 2000 Summer Olympics was held on 19 September at the Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre.

This event was the median of the men's judo weight classes, limiting competitors to a maximum of 81 kilograms of body mass. Like all other judo events, bouts lasted five minutes. If the bout was still tied at the end, it was extended for another five-minute, sudden-death period; if neither judoka scored during that period, the match is decided by the judges. The tournament bracket consisted of a single-elimination contest culminating in a gold medal match. There was also a repechage to determine the winners of the two bronze medals. Each judoka who had lost to a semifinalist competed in the repechage. The two judokas who lost in the semifinals faced the winner of the opposite half of the bracket's repechage in bronze medal bouts.

Schedule
All times are Australian Eastern Daylight Time (UTC+11:00)

Tournament results

Final

Mat 1
First round matches

Elimination rounds

Mat 2
First round matches

Elimination rounds

Repechage
The losing semifinalists as well as those judoka eliminated in earlier rounds by the four semifinalists of the main bracket advanced to the repechage.  These matches determined the two bronze medalists for the event.

First round matches
Since 23 judoka qualified for the repechage, one match was held to reduce the field to 22.

Elimination rounds

References

External links
Official report

Men's 081 kg
Judo at the Summer Olympics Men's Half Middleweight
Men's events at the 2000 Summer Olympics


Saos-2 ("sarcoma osteogenic") is a cell line derived from the primary osteosarcoma of an 11-year-old Caucasian girl in 1973 by Fogh et al. The cell line is commonly used in bone cancer research as a model for testing novel therapies.

In 1987 Rodan et al. determined that Saos-2 cells "possess several osteoblastic features and could be useful as a permanent line of human osteoblast-like cells and as a source of bone-related molecules."

Besides their worldwide availability, some of the advantages for using Saos-2 cell line are that they have well-documented characterization data, the possibility to obtain large amounts of cells in short time, and the fact that Saos-2 cells can be fully differentiated in a manner that the osteoblastic cells naturally do. The latter point is described particularly as "the ability of Saos-2 cells to deposit a mineralization-competent extracellular matrix", which makes these cells a valuable model for studying events associated with the late osteoblastic-osteocyte differentiation stage in human cells.

References

External links
Information on Saos-2 in the DSMZ catalog
Information on Saos-2 in the ATCC catalog
Cellosaurus entry for Saos-2

Human cell lines


A Flettner airplane is a type of rotor airplane which uses a Flettner rotor to provide lift. The rotor comprises a spinning cylinder with circular end plates and, in an aircraft, spins about a spanwise horizontal axis. When the aircraft moves forward, the Magnus effect creates lift.

Anton Flettner, after whom the rotor is named, used it successfully as the sails of a rotor ship. He also suggested its use as a wing for a rotor airplane.

The Butler Ames Aerocycle was built in 1910 and tested aboard a warship. There is no record of it having flown.

The Plymouth A-A-2004 was built for Zaparka in 1930 by three anonymous American inventors. It was reported to have made successful flights over Long Island Sound.

An inherent safety concern is that if power to the rotating drums were lost—even if thrust was maintained—the aircraft would lose its ability to generate lift as the drum slowed and it would not be able to sustain flight.

See also
 Cyclogyro
 FanWing
 Servo tab

References

External links

Aircraft configurations


Mike Tullberg (born 25 December 1985) is a Danish football manager and former player who works as the manager of Borussia Dortmund U19.

Playing career
A forward, Tullberg got his national breakthrough with Danish Superliga club AGF Aarhus when he scored a goal against Danish giants Brøndby IF which was named Danish goal of the year 2007. Tullberg signed for Reggina together with fellow Dane Kris Stadsgaard in 2007. He struggled to gain a regular place in the Reggina team, and Tullberg joined Hearts on a one-year loan deal. In August 2009, he joined Rot-Weiß Oberhausen in the German 2nd Bundesliga. Because of injuries, he came in two years to just four appearances. For this reason his contract was not renewed. A year later, he finished his career.

Coaching career
A short time later Tullberg took over the post of assistant coach at the German district League club SG Schönebeck. A year later he went as a youth coach to his former club Rot-Weiß Oberhausen and a half years later he took over the post of coach at the U-19 of the clubs from Oberhausen.

On 24 March 2017, it was confirmed, that Tullberg would be the new manager of AGF Aarhus U19 starting from the summer 2017.

Borussia Dortmund confirmed on 25 March 2019, that Tullberg had signed with the club and would start his new job as manager of the club's reserve team from the 2019–20 season. In May 2020, the club announced that Tullberg would become manager of the U19 team for the following season; seen as a more prestigious position within the ranks of the club.

References

External links

Danish Superliga player statistics at danskfodbold.com

1985 births
Living people
People from Furesø Municipality
Danish men's footballers
Danish expatriate men's footballers
LFA Reggio Calabria players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Rot-Weiß Oberhausen players
Serie A players
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Danish Superliga players
Scottish Premier League players
Aarhus Gymnastikforening players
Men's association football forwards
Borussia Dortmund II managers
FC Djursland players
Danish football managers
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Danish expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Germany
Footballers from the Capital Region of Denmark


Cancer immunoprevention is the prevention of cancer onset with immunological means such as vaccines, immunostimulators or antibodies. Cancer immunoprevention is conceptually different from cancer immunotherapy, which aims at stimulating immunity in patients only after tumor onset, however the same immunological means can be used both in immunoprevention and in immunotherapy.

Immunoprevention of tumors caused by viruses
Immunoprevention of tumors caused by viruses or other infectious agents aims at preventing or curing infection before the onset of cancer. Effective vaccines are available for use in humans.
Some tumor types in humans and in animals are the consequence of viral infections. In humans the most frequent viral tumors are liver cancer (also called hepatocellular carcinoma), arising in a small proportion of patients with chronic infection by hepatitis B virus (HBV) or hepatitis C virus (HCV), and carcinoma of the uterine cervix (also called cervical cancer), caused by human papilloma virus (HPV). Altogether these two tumors make 10% of all human cancers, affecting almost one million new patients each year worldwide.
The HBV vaccine, now in worldwide use, was shown to reduce the incidence of liver carcinoma. Cancer immunoprevention by the HBV vaccine can be thought of as a beneficial side effect of vaccine developed and used to prevent hepatitis B. This is not the case with HPV vaccines, which were primarily developed for cancer prevention. Clinical trials showed that HPV vaccines can prevent HPV infection and carcinogenesis almost completely; these results led to vaccine approval by regulatory agencies in USA and Europe.

Immunoprevention of non-infectious tumors
Is it possible to devise immunopreventive strategies for tumors not caused by infectious agents? The challenge is to predict in each individual the risk of specific cancer types and to design immune strategies targeting these cancer types. This is not yet feasible in humans, thus immunoprevention of non-infectious tumors is at a preclinical stage of development.
Effective immunoprevention of various types of cancer was obtained in murine models of cancer risk, in particular in transgenic mice harboring activated oncogenes, thus demonstrating that activation of the immune system in healthy hosts can indeed prevent carcinogenesis. Both non-specific immune stimuli, like cytokines and other immunostimulators, and vaccines containing a specific antigen were active in mouse models; combinations of both types of agents yielded the best results, up to an almost complete, long-term block of carcinogenesis in models of aggressive cancer development.

Immune mechanisms
Two main protective mechanisms elicited by cancer immunoprevention in various mouse models were cytokines released by T cells, in particular gamma-interferon, and cytotoxic antibodies against the target antigen. This is at variance with cancer immunotherapy administered to cure existing tumors, which is mainly based on cytotoxic T lymphocytes (CTL). The lack of a relevant CTL response in long-term immunoprevention is thought to be an advantage, because chronic CTL activation is severely toxic for the host. In contrast circulating antibodies provide long-term protection without toxic side effects. A similar situation happens in viral immunity, acute infections are resolved by CTL, whereas long term immunity from reinfection is provided by antibodies.
Both gamma-interferon and antibodies prevent tumor growth in multiple ways. Gamma-interferon activates T, natural killer and B cells, inhibits angiogenesis and tumor invasiveness, stimulates major histocompatibility complex expression in tumor cells and inhibits cell proliferation. Antibodies binding to antigens on the surface of cells trigger lytic mechanisms mediated by the complement system (complement-mediated cytotoxicity) or by leukocytes carrying Fc receptors (antibody-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity, ADCC). Moreover, antibody binding interferes with the cellular functions of the target antigen, causing its internalization or hampering molecular interactions, eventually blocking downstream signaling. If the target antigen controls cell growth (e.g. if it is the product of an oncogene), then a block of signaling can disrupt the carcinogenic process. Surface antigens causally involved in carcinogenesis are called oncoantigens.

Clinical development and risks
The success of cancer immunoprevention in preclinical models suggests that it might have an impact also in humans. The main problems to be solved are the definition of appropriate human applications and of the risks for human health.
Application to the general population, as is being done for vaccines against HBV and HPV, is currently unfeasible, because it would require a precise individual prediction of the risk of cancer. Subgroups at high risk of developing a defined type of tumor, for example families with hereditary cancer or individuals with preneoplastic lesions, are the natural candidates for immunoprevention of non-infectious tumors. It has also been suggested that immunopreventive strategies can have therapeutic effects against metastases, hence early human trials could aim at cancer therapy rather than prevention.
The main risk of prolonged immune stimulation for cancer prevention is the development of autoimmune diseases. Most antitumor immune responses are autoimmune, because most tumor antigens are also expressed by normal cells, but it must be considered that autoimmune responses do not necessarily evolve into autoimmune diseases. The limited autoimmunity triggered by cancer immunoprevention did not cause overt autoimmune diseases in preclinical mouse studies, however this is an issue that will require careful monitoring in early clinical trials.

References

Oncology
Immunology


Hassen Moussa (born 14 January 1973) is a Tunisian judoka. He competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Tunisian male judoka
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Tunisia
African Games medalists in judo
Competitors at the 1995 All-Africa Games
Competitors at the 1999 All-Africa Games
Competitors at the 2003 All-Africa Games
African Games gold medalists for Tunisia
African Games bronze medalists for Tunisia
20th-century Tunisian people
21st-century Tunisian people


The Zwijnaarde science park is a science park of Ghent University, located in Zwijnaarde near Ghent (Belgium). The science park has an area of 52 hectare (ha) and comprises the Ardoyen campus (30 ha) of the University of Ghent and the Ardoyen science park (22 ha). The Ardoyen campus comprises several institutes of the engineering and science faculty of the university. The science park comprises a business incubator and about 40 companies employing about 1500 scientists. Most of the companies are biotech and ICT companies, which are spin-offs of the university or the Flanders Institute for Biotechnology (VIB).

See also
Technologiepark Zwijnaarde
TechTransfer UGent
Techlane
Universiteit Gent:
Faculty of Engineering and Architecture:
 Department of Architecture and urban planning
 Department of Flow, heat and combustion mechanics
 Department of Information technology
 Department of Electronics and information systems
 Department of Telecommunications and information processing
 Department of Electrical energy, metals, mechanical constructions and systems
 Department of Materials, textiles and chemical engineering
 Department of Structural engineering
 Department of Civil engineering
 Department of Mathematical analysis
 Department of Applied physics
 Department of Industrial systems engineering and product design
 IGent: Faculty of Engineering and Architecture:
 Department of Electronics and information systems
 Department of Information technology
Science and technology in Flanders
Greenbridge science park
 Innogenetics
 DevGen
 CropDesign

External links
Technologiepark Zwijnaarde

Science parks in Belgium
Flanders


EML Olev (M415) is a Frauenlob-class minelayer of the Estonian Navy Mineships Division.

Introduction
The minelayer Olev is a vessel of the Estonian Navy Mineships Division and also the third modernized Frauenlob class minelayer. In 2003, a cooperation contract was signed between the Paldiski city council and the minelayer Olev which gave the vessel a right to wear the Paldiski town coat of arms and to introduce the city in all foreign harbors across the world.

History
The Olev (M415) was built in West-Germany, in a Krögerwerft shipyard in Rendsburg. The vessel was launched on 13 December 1966, and she entered service a year later on 21 September 1967. The German Navy decommissioned Diana and two of her twin sisters Minerva and Undine in late 1990s and gave the vessels to the Estonian Navy to operate. On the ceremony the vessel received an Estonian name Olev. Olev was decommissioned in 2005 and sold in 2008. She then sat "abandoned" in Tallinn Seaplane Harbor till she was towed to Noblessner, where its superstructure got a new coat of paint. She is currently sitting in Noblessner Harbor.

See also
Baltic Naval Squadron

References

External links
Estonian Navy

Frauenlob-class minesweepers
Ships built in Rendsburg
1966 ships
Cold War minesweepers of Germany
Frauenlob-class minesweepers of the Estonian Navy
Estonian Mineships Division


Abdessalem Arous (born 14 January 1979) is a Tunisian judoka.

Achievements

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Tunisian male judoka
Judoka at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Tunisia
African Games medalists in judo
Competitors at the 2003 All-Africa Games
African Games silver medalists for Tunisia
20th-century Tunisian people
21st-century Tunisian people


West Barsham is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Barsham, in the North Norfolk district, in the county of Norfolk, England. In 1931 the parish had a population of 89. On 1 April 1935 the parish was abolished to form Barsham.

The village is one of four settlements within the parish of Barsham. The other villages are North Barsham, East Barsham and Houghton St Giles.

West Barsham is 3.2 miles north of the town of Fakenham, 24.1 miles west of Cromer and 117 miles north of London. The nearest railway station is at Sheringham for the Bittern Line which runs between Sheringham, Cromer and Norwich. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport.

References

External links

Villages in Norfolk
Former civil parishes in Norfolk
North Norfolk


"I Want Action" is the third single from Glam metal band Poison, originally from the album Look What the Cat Dragged In.

The song was released as a single in 1987 on the Enigma label of Capitol Records, and peaked at number 50 on the Billboard Hot 100. "I Want Action" was the first party anthem from the band and was followed by their first ballad, the top 20 Billboard hit single "I Won't Forget You".

Reception
Cash Box said that the song has Poison "at their resounding best," saying that "the tune is every bit as suggestive as its title, pouring on sex and incendiary guitars with a trowel."

Music video
The music video begins at a diner where a waitress is serving food to the band. After a groupie asks for a backstage pass, the band performs on stage.

Albums
On the 2006 re issue of Look What the Cat Dragged In - 20th Anniversary Edition the 7" single remix of the song was released.

"I Want Action" is on the following albums.

 Look What the Cat Dragged In
 Swallow This Live (live version)
 Poison's Greatest Hits: 1986-1996
 Power to the People (live version)
 The Best of Poison: 20 Years of Rock
 Look What the Cat Dragged In - 20th Anniversary Edition
 Poison – Box Set (Collector's Edition)
 Double Dose: Ultimate Hits

Charts

Uses in Media
Featured during the opening credits of the 2003 comedy film Pauly Shore Is Dead.
Featured in the 2009 indie dramedy Adventureland (film).

References

1986 songs
1987 singles
Songs written by Bobby Dall
Songs written by Bret Michaels
Songs written by Rikki Rockett
Songs written by C.C. DeVille
Poison (American band) songs
Enigma Records singles
Capitol Records singles


Brahima Guindo (born 9 September 1977) is a Malian judoka who won a bronze medal at the 1999 Pan-African Games, and a bronze medal at the 2000 African Judo Championships.

Achievements

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
Malian male judoka
Judoka at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Mali
21st-century Malian people
African Games medalists in judo
Competitors at the 1999 All-Africa Games
African Games bronze medalists for Mali


Riel is a 1979 Canadian made-for-television biographical film about Métis leader Louis Riel.

Plot
 Louis Riel (Cloutier) leads the Red River and North-West Rebellions against the Canadian government's expansionist ideas.
 The first was a successful rebellion in which created the Province of Manitoba and a later more violent and unsuccessful one in Saskatchewan in 1885 which led to his capture, trial and eventual execution

Cast
 Raymond Cloutier as Louis Riel
 Christopher Plummer as Prime Minister John A. Macdonald
 Roger Blay as Gabriel Dumont
 Maury Chaykin as Howard
 Barry Morse as MacTavish
 Leslie Nielsen as Major Crozier
 Dave Thomas as Militia Captain
 William Shatner as The Barker
 Don Harron as Donald Smith
 Chris Wiggins as General Middleton
 John Neville as General Wolseley
 Lloyd Bochner as Dr. Schultz
 James Bradford as Captain Bra
 Brenda Donohue as Mrs. Schultz
 Marcel Sabourin as Joseph-Noël Ritchot
 Gary Reineke as Thomas Scott
 Fern Henry as Maguerite Riel
 Tony Robinow as Lemieux

Filming
 Shot at Cinespace Film Studios in Kleinburg, Ontario, with additional photography at Ottawa, Ontario.
 The production utilized the local community to fulfill extra roles and stunt riders. Community members like Jim Naish, and others, earned a spot with his shooting and riding abilities.

References

External links

Canadian biographical drama films
CBC Television original films
Canadian war drama films
English-language Canadian films
1970s biographical drama films
Films shot in Toronto
Films set in the 1880s
British Empire war films
1979 television films
1979 films
Métis film
Red River Rebellion
North-West Rebellion
Biographical films about rebels
1979 Western (genre) films
Cultural depictions of Louis Riel
Films directed by George Bloomfield
Canadian drama television films
1970s Canadian films
1970s English-language films


The Diocese of La Spezia-Sarzana-Brugnato () is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in Liguria, northern Italy, created in 1929. It is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Genoa.

The historic diocese of Luni (earlier Luna) was united to the Diocese of Sarzana in 1465, and then to the Diocese of Brugnato in 1820, to form the current diocese; its name has been changed more than once. The diocese of La Spezia was created on 12 January 1929 by Pope Pius XI, into which he incorporated the diocese of Luni-Sarzana and Brugnato. The title of Luni was dropped from the name of the diocese on 12 August 1975, which became La Spezia, Sarzana and Brugnato. The name was hyphenated in 1986. The name Luni has been reserved since 1975 as the title of a titular diocese.

The current bishop is Msgr Luigi Palletti who was appointed by Pope Benedict XVI on October 20, 2012.

History

The Luni (Lunae) of the Ligurian coast is sometimes confused. It was the Luni (Luna) in Tuscany near Magra (Etruria annonaria), and another Luni (Luna) was located near Blera (Tuscania suburbicaria). An alleged early bishop of the 4th century (or the 7th) named Basilius has no documentary support. The same may be said of a Salorius (or Salarius). A real Bishop Felix, who attended the Roman synod of Pope Hilarius belongs to c. 465.

The episcopal see of Luni dates at least from the fifth century. In the late sixth century are found Bishop Terentius and Bishop Venantius, the recipient of a number of mandates of Gregory the Great. Under Bishop Felerandus, in the 8th century, the purported relic of the Blood of Christ is said to have been brought to Luni.

In 641 the town of Luni was attacked by the Lombard king Rothari, who had the houses, walls, and towers destroyed. The inhabitants fled. When Rothari departed, the survivors returned and rebuilt, but in 849 the Saracens attacked and destroyed virtually everything. Recovery was assisted by the Carolingians and then the Ottonians. Bishop Ceccardus (860 or 892) was murdered by barbarians. The Saracens returned in 1016 and again wrought complete devastation. On 26 May 1133 Pope Innocent II removed the territory of Brugnato from the diocese of Luni and erected it into a separate diocese.

Move to Sarzana

On 30 June 1183, the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa granted Bishop Pietro the county of Luni, the shoreline, and the port of Amelia (Ameglia).

Bishop Walterius (1193–1212) and the magistrates of Sarzana engaged in extensive consultations to make explicit all of their mutual rights and obligations as the Bishop moved his official seat to Sarzana, where in fact the bishops had been living for some time. The pact was signed on 24 June 1201. Bishop Walterius and the Canons of the Cathedral also negotiated a pact, which was approved by Pope Innocent III on 7 March 1202 in the bull In eminenti sedis.

On 25 March 1204, Pope Innocent III confirmed the transfer of the seat of the diocese of Luni to the town of Sarzana. In 1217, Pope Honorius III removed the territory of Porto Venere from the diocese of Luni and assigned it to Genoa.

When Luni was abandoned, the episcopal see was fixed at Sarzana, then at Sarzanello, and finally at Castelnuovo.

In October 1254, Bishop Guglielmo approved the transfer to Nicolò Fieschi the castles of Tivegna and Castiglione, and the woods of Padivarmo; the grants were confirmed in the same month by Pope Innocent IV. In June 1257, Pope Alexander IV authorized Cardinal Ottobono Fieschi of Genoa, the nephew of Pope Innocent IV (Fieschi), to act as judge in all pending and future cases involving litigation between the bishop of Luni and the commune of Sarzana. On 4 June 1259, the Podestà and councilors of Sarzana to represent them in litigation with the Bishop of Luni before Cardinal Ottobono. On 30 July 1260, Cardinal Ottobono found in favor of Bishop Marsucco (1213–1221).

In 1306 Dante went to Sarzana, and succeeded in settling a dispute between Bishop Antonio Camulla and the Marchese Franceschino Malaspina, the most important of the diocese's vassals. The poet's sojourn here inspired a few terzine of the Divine Comedy.

On 13 February 1355 Emperor Charles IV conferred on the bishops of Luni the title of prince of the Holy Roman Empire. Antonio M. Parentuccelli (1495), a cousin of Pope Nicholas V, built the episcopal palace and the church of S. Maria delle Grazie.

Cathedral and Chapter
The original cathedral in Luni had been dedicated to the Virgin Mary. In December  1187, Pope Gregory VIII granted the petition of the Bishop and Canons of Luni to transfer the episcopal seat to Sarzana, but he died before the transaction could be completed. The transfer was finally accomplished with the consent of Innocent III in 1204. The Cathedral church in Sarzana was dedicated to S. Basilio, and later to the Assumption of the Body of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven.

The Chapter of the Cathedral was composed of two dignities, the Archdeacon and the Provost, and twenty Canons. In addition, there was a Theological Prebend and a Penitentiary Prebend. In 1709 there were only thirteen Canons; in 1757 there were fourteen.

Synods
A diocesan synod was an irregular but important meeting of the bishop of a diocese and his clergy. Its purpose was (1) to proclaim generally the various decrees already issued by the bishop; (2) to discuss and ratify measures on which the bishop chose to consult with his clergy; (3) to publish statutes and decrees of the diocesan synod, of the provincial synod, and of the Holy See.

Bishop Thomas de Benedictis (1485–1497) presided over a diocesan synod in 1494.

Cardinal Benedetto Lomellini (1565–1572) held a diocesan synod. A synod was held by Bishop Giovanni Battista Bracelli (1572–1590) on 12 September 1582. Bishop Giovanni Battista Salvago (1590–1632) held his first diocesan synod in 1591; at this synod association between Christians and Jews was prohibited, and it was demanded that Jews wear a garment of yellow (crocei coloris) to identify them. His second synod took place in 1595, and his third in 1596.

On 4 May 1642, Bishop Prospero Spínola (1637–1664) presided at a diocesan synod. Bishop Giovanni Battista Spínola (1665–1694) held a diocesan synod on 8–10 April 1674.

In 1702 Bishop Giovanni Girolamo Naselli (1695–1709) presided over a diocesan synod. On 6–8 June 1717, Bishop Ambrogio Spinola (1710–1726) held a diocesan synod.

Seminary
The Council of Trent, in its 23rd Session, meeting on 15 July 1563, issued a decree, the 18th chapter of which required that every diocese have a seminary for the training of clergy.

On 6 September 1601, the Canons of the Cathedral named a representative to the committee to prepare the plans of the seminary which had been ordered by Bishop Salvago in his diocesan synod of 1595. It was erected on the north side of the cathedral property. In 1605 the Bishop was able to report to the pope that a seminary had been erected. In accordance with the decisions of his synod of 1717, Bishop Ambrogio Spinola repaired and enlarged the building. Bishop Francesco Agnini (1837–1853) erected the chapel and donated his library of 2,000 volumes.

Nineteenth Century

In 1787 the diocese of Pontremoli, and in 1821 the diocese of Massa Ducale were separated from Luni-Sarzana, but the diocese of Brugnato, separated from Luni by Pope Innocent II in 1133, was added by Pope Pius VII on 25 November  1820 in the Bull Sollicita. The diocese of Luni-Sarzana was directly subject to the Holy See, but Brugnato was a suffragan of Genoa.

Pope Pius VI died in exile and imprisoned by the French Directory at Valence in August 1799. When the Directory had been overthrown, and in 1802, with the permission of First Consul Napoleon Bonaparte, the Pope's remains were being returned to Rome, the funeral cortege passed through Sarzana. On 2 February a solemn funeral Mass was sung in the Cathedral by Archbishop Giuseppe Maria Spina, who had accompanied Pius throughout his ordeal.

Bishops

Diocese of Luni

...
Victor (attested 503, 504)
...
Venantius (attested 593–604)
...
Thomas (attested 649)
...
Severus (c. 680)
...
Fileradus (attested 769)
...
Petroaldus (attested 826)
...
Teudolasius (attested 867)
Gualterius (attested 881)
Cecardus (c. 892–c. 895)
Odelbertus (c. 899–941)

...
Adalbertus (attested 950, 963, 968)
Gotefredus (c. 976, 981, 998)
...
Guido (c. 1020–after 1027)
Deodatus (c. 1027–1033)
Heribertus (attested 1039)
Guido (attested 1055, 1060, 1076, 1078)
? Lazzaro (attested 1085)
Filippo (attested 1095, 1096)
Andreas (attested 1124)
Filippo
Gotefredus (1129–1156)
Raimundus (attested 1168)
Pipinus de Arrighis (attested 1170, 1173, 1174, 1176)
Petrus (attested 1178–1183)
Rolandus (attested 1191)
Gualterius (1193–1212)
Marsucco (1213–1221)
Noradinus (1221–1224)
Buttafava (1224-1228)
Guglielmo (1228–1270)
Gotifredus (1271–1273)
Henricus de Fucecchio (1273–1297)
Antonio Camulla (1297–1309)
Sede vacante (1309–1312)
Gerardino Malaspina (1312–1320)
Bernabo Malaspina (1320–1338)
Antonio Fieschi (1338–1343)
Agapito Colonna (1344)
Giordano Colonna (1344–1351)
Gabriele Malaspina (1351–1359?)
Barnabas Griffi (1363–1378)
Jacobus Campana, O.P. (1378-1380)
Jacobus Piccolomini
Gerardus Pasqualoni
Francesco Lante, O.Min.
Martino de Ferrari
Giovanni Montino
Andrea, O.P.
Giacomo de Rossi
Francesco Pietrasanta Manfredi (1415–1465)

Diocese of Luni e Sarzana

Francesco Pietrasanta Manfredi (1465–1469)
Antonio Maria Parentuccelli (1469–1485)
Thomas de Benedictis (1485–1497)
Silvestro Benedetti (1497–1537)
Giovanni Francesco Pogliasca (1537–1561)
Simone Pasqua (di Negro) (14 Feb 1561 – 5 Sep 1565 Died)
Benedetto Lomellini (7 Sep 1565 – 17 Mar 1572 Appointed, Bishop of Anagni)
Giovanni Battista Bracelli (bishop) (2 Jun 1572 – 17 Apr 1590 Died)
Giovanni Battista Salvago (14 May 1590 – 24 Jan 1632 Died)
Cardinal Giovanni Domenico Spinola (1632–1636)
Prospero Spínola (1637–1664)
Giovanni Battista Spínola (1665–1694)
Giovanni Girolamo Naselli (1695–1709)
Ambrogio Spinola, B. (10 Mar 1710 – 29 Jun 1726 Resigned)
Giovanni Girolamo della Torre, B. (1 Jul 1726 – 21 Apr 1757 Died)
Giulio Cesare Lomellino, C.R. (1757–1791)
Francesco Maria Gentile (1791–1795)
Vincenzo Maria Maggioli, O.P. (1795–1804)
Giulio Cesare Pallavicini (24 Sep 1804 – 13 May 1819 Died)

Diocese of Luni, Sarzana e Brugnato

United: 25 November 1820 with the Diocese of Brugnato

Pio Luigi Scarabelli, C.M. (1820–1836)
Francesco Agnini (19 May 1837 Confirmed – 8 Mar 1853 Died)
Giuseppe Rosati (22 Feb 1867 – 5 Sep 1881 Died)
Giacinto Rossi, O.P. (18 Nov 1881 – 29 Jan 1899 Died)
Giovanni Carli (19 Jun 1899 – 5 Jan 1921 Died)
Bernardo Pizzorno (7 Mar 1921 – 6 Aug 1926 Died)

Diocese of Luni o La Spezia, Sarzana e Brugnato
Name Changed: 12 January 1929
Latin Name: Lunensis o Spediensis, Sarzanensis, et Brugnatensis
Metropolitan: Archdiocese of Genoa

Giovanni Costantini (8 Feb 1929 – 26 Jul 1943 Resigned)
Giuseppe Stella (7 Sep 1945 – 3 Sep 1975 Retired)
Siro Silvestri (3 Sep 1975 – 7 Dec 1989 Retired)
Giulio Sanguineti (7 Dec 1989 – 19 Dec 1998 Appointed, Bishop of Brescia)
Bassano Staffieri (10 Jul 1999 – 6 Dec 2007 Retired)
Francesco Moraglia (6 Dec 2007 – 31 Jan 2012 Appointed, Patriarch of Venice)
Luigi Ernesto Palletti (20 Oct 2012 – )

Parishes
The diocese has 186 parishes, all within the Province of La Spezia in Liguria.

See also
Lunigiana

Notes and references

Books

Reference works for bishops
 pp. 817–818. (Use with caution; obsolete)

Studies

Gentile, Michele Lupo (1912). Il Regesto del Codice Pelavicino in: Atti della Società ligure di storia patria, Vol. XLIV (Genova 1912).
Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1914). Italia pontificia : sive, Repertorium privilegiorum et litterarum a romanis pontificibus ante annum 1598 Italiae ecclesiis, monasteriis, civitatibus singulisque personis concessorum. Vol. VI. pars ii. Berolini: Weidmann. pp. 373–392. (in Latin)

Lanzoni, Francesco (1927). Le diocesi d'Italia dalle origini al principio del secolo VII (an. 604). Faenza: F. Lega, pp. 586–589.
Schwartz, Gerhard (1907). Die Besetzung der Bistümer Reichsitaliens unter den sächsischen und salischen Kaisern: mit den Listen der Bischöfe, 951-1122. Leipzig: B.G. Teubner. (in German)
  [II, pp. 2–156; 156-159; 159-184]
 [Luni and Sarzana]
 [Brugnato]

La Spezia
Province of La Spezia
La Spezia


The Zumstein catalog is a postage stamp catalog from Switzerland. It has been issued regularly since 1909 and is considered to be an important reference work of Swiss philately. It is published in German and French languages.

The catalog is produced by the Swiss company Zumstein & Cie in Bern. While their main product is a catalog for the stamps of Switzerland and neighboring country Liechtenstein, updated annually, they also publish catalogs for "Europa West" (Western Europe) and "Europa Ost" (Eastern Europe). In addition, they produce a lengthier specialized catalog for Switzerland, as well as a number of monographs on topics in Swiss philately.

The Zumstein catalogs were originated by the philatelist Ernst Zumstein, who founded the stamp shop Zumstein in 1905 and published the journal Philatelistische Börsennachrichten starting in 1907 (this journal is still published today, since 1915 under the name Berner Briefmarken-Zeitung).

References

External links
 Publisher's website (in German)

Stamp catalogs


Sinezona iota is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Scissurellidae.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729–1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7

Scissurellidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1904
Taxa named by Harold John Finlay


Cleo Nicki Maletis (March 11, 1925 - November 9, 2009) was a Canadian-born American beauty pageant titleholder. She was crowned the 19th Ms. America in the Ms. America Pageant of 1956.

Life and family
Maletis was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada to Greek immigrant parents Thomas and Pagoula "Peggy" Michas and grew up in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.  She went on to receive her B.A. from the University of Washington in home economics, graduating in 1946. One year later on June 28, 1947 Cleo was married to Chris C. Maletis, Jr. in Vancouver. After becoming a U.S. citizen, the couple moved to Portland, Oregon, where her husband had grown up. She became the mother of four boys: Chris Maletis, III (born 1948), Tom Maletis (born 1951), Ed Maletis (born 1954), and Rob Maletis (born 1957).

While pregnant with her youngest son Rob, she became "Mrs. America 1957" while visiting numerous European countries as an honorary ambassador. During this time, Maletis became interested in the growing trend of working mothers in Denmark, praising the Danish nurseries that allowed for both parents to work; a trend not yet realized for 1957 suburban Portland. After retiring her crown to Linwood Findley, Maletis went to work for her husband's family beverage distributing business, Maletis, Inc., which in 1993 became Maletis Beverage and Columbia Distributing, the former now run by son Rob Maletis and latter by son Ed Maletis.

Death

Maletis suffered from Alzheimer's disease since 2002 and died on November 9, 2009, in Portland, Oregon surrounded by her family. She had four sons.

References

1925 births
American beauty pageant winners
American people of Greek descent
Canadian women philanthropists
Canadian philanthropists
Philanthropists from Oregon
People from Portland, Oregon
2009 deaths
Mrs. America (contest) delegates
People from Saskatoon
20th-century American philanthropists
University of Washington alumni
Canadian emigrants to the United States
American women philanthropists
Canadian people of Greek descent
People with acquired American citizenship
Neurological disease deaths in Oregon
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
20th-century women philanthropists


Art of Eternity is a series of 3 1-hour documentaries on Christian art presented by Andrew Graham-Dixon.  It was first broadcast on BBC Four in 2007, and later repeated on BBC Two.

Episode guide
Painting Paradise – The origins of Christian art in late antiquity, Coptic Egypt and medieval France, and its transition from classical art.
The Glory of Byzantium – Icons and the other Christian art of the Byzantine Empire.
When East Meets West – Early Christian art's development through the Middle Ages and Renaissance, and its influence on modern artists.

External links

2007 British television series debuts
BBC television documentaries about history
Christian art
Byzantine art


Majemite Omagbaluwaje (born 10 June 1969) is a Nigerian judoka. He competed at three Olympic Games.

Achievements

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
Nigerian male judoka
Olympic judoka for Nigeria
Judoka at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Nigeria
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Nigeria
Commonwealth Games medallists in judo
African Games medalists in judo
Competitors at the 1991 All-Africa Games
Competitors at the 1999 All-Africa Games
African Games gold medalists for Nigeria
African Games bronze medalists for Nigeria
20th-century Nigerian people
21st-century Nigerian people
Medallists at the 1990 Commonwealth Games


The Diocese of Luni was a Roman Catholic bishopric with its seat in Luni, Liguria, northwestern Italy. The bishop and cathedral chapter moved to Sarzana in the 12th century; the move was formalised in 1201. Though the bishops of Luni had been resident at Sarzana long before the official transfer of the cathedral, the diocese and bishop continued to use the name of Luni in their titles down to 1465, when the name of Sarzana was added to both.

The name of the former diocese was revived in 1976 to designate a titular see.

See also
Roman Catholic Diocese of La Spezia-Sarzana-Brugnato (list of Bishops of Luni)

References

Bibliography

 (in Latin)
 pp. 817–818. (use with caution; obsolete)
Gentile, Michele Lupo (1912). Il Regesto del Codice Pelavicino in: Atti della Società ligure di storia patria, Vol. XLIV (Genova, 1912).
Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1914). Italia pontificia : sive, Repertorium privilegiorum et litterarum a romanis pontificibus ante annum 1598 Italiae ecclesiis, monasteriis, civitatibus singulisque personis concessorum. Vol. VI. pars ii. Berolini: Weidmann. pp. 373–392. (in Latin)
  [II, pp. 2–156; 156–159; 159–184]
 [Luni and Sarzana]

Catholic titular sees in Europe
Former Roman Catholic dioceses in Italy

External links
 GCatholic with incumbent bio links


Skipton is a town in North Yorkshire, England.

Skipton may also refer to:

Skipton, Victoria, Australia, a town
Skipton Football Club
Skipton (UK Parliament constituency), a county constituency in the West Riding of Yorkshire from 1885 to 1983
Skipton Rural District, a rural district in the West Riding of Yorkshire from 1894 to 1974
Skipton Girls' High School, Skipton, North Yorkshire
The Skipton Academy, Skipton, North Yorkshire
Richard Shipton (died 1726?), a pirate whose last name is occasionally spelled Skipton
Skipton (horse), winner of the 1941 Melbourne Cup - see List of Melbourne Cup winners

See also
Skipton Building Society
Skipton Castle
Skipton railway station
Skipton railway line, Victoria, Australia
Skipton Woods
Skipton Golf Club, North Yorkshire
Skipton-on-Swale, North Yorkshire
RAF Skipton-on-Swale, an ex-Royal Air Force station


Andrew Schär (born 14 December 1981) is a South African-born film composer, actor, and musician.

Early life and education

Andrew was born on 14 December 1981, in Pietermaritzburg, Kwa-Zulu Natal, at Grey's Hospital, and was raised in Dundee, Kwa-Zulu Natal.

Andrew's family name, Schär, originates from Bern, Switzerland, but his ancestry also has roots in Belgium, Germany, Ireland, England, and most notably, Portugal, where his great, great-grandfather, Augusto César de Gouveia, was the Administrator of Madeira.

Andrew attended junior school in Dundee, and spent most of his free time fishing and hunting on farms in the area. At age 14, he left Dundee and attended Cordwalles Preparatory, in Pietermaritzburg for his Std. 6 year. Thereafter, he attended high-school at Hilton College, for four years, until matriculating in 1999.

From age 8, Andrew attended acting classes, and spent many hours acting in school productions, where he received his Honours for Drama, at Hilton College.

Although he sang in many musical productions, he only picked up the guitar at age 16. He attended one guitar lesson, but decided to teach himself how to play instead. He quickly began writing his own songs.

In sports, Andrew was a talented swimmer, and water-polo player, a skilled marksman, and he excelled in shot put. He was a school prefect in his final year.

In 2000, Andrew spent the year as a gap-student at a private preparatory school called West Hill Park, in Hampshire, England. He worked mostly as a groundsman, maintaining the sports-fields and school grounds. His spare time was spent writing songs.

After travelling Europe for a bit, he returned to South Africa to attend the University of Cape Town, where he studied for a bachelor's degree in information systems for three years. He furthered his studies in 2004, by completing an honours degree in information systems.

Career

2005–2008

Andrew spent 2005 writing an album, part of which he recorded in London, in 2006, where he began pursuing a musical career.

In 2007, he returned to Cape Town. During that year, his song "Lost & Found" played on 5FM, and another of his songs, "Over You", was playing on KFM and Highveld Stereo, where it went at #1 on the HomeBru charts in its first week, and made it to #22 on the Take40SA. It continued to be play-listed for another two years.

Towards the end of 2007, Kia Motors America purchased his song "Where I'll Be" for use in their Kia Sorento: Frames, Commercial.

Andrew also began modelling, and signed with YModels, Cape Town. During that time, he featured in a South African Airways commercial, entitled "Speed Dating".

2009–2012

In 2009, Andrew began writing children's books, which were subsequently published by Shuter & Shooter Publishers.

During that time, he became a voice over artist, continued to write music, and also began a filmmaking business. His song "Warrior Poet", which was written as a theme song for the Ikey Tigers, was featured in the 2011 independent film, "Fathoms Deep". He also wrote the soundtrack to a documentary by Xenia Forrester, entitled 'Robot Artists', which was featured on CNN Africa.

In 2012, Andrew began the role of presenter for an online photography school, called Lunchbox, started by Adi Pienaar (of WooThemes), Iaan Van Niekerk and Christine Meintjes.

Towards the end of 2012, Andrew started a studio called 'Black Forest', based in Cape Town, where he composes music for film and television commercials.

2013–present

Andrew is currently composing the music to a short film by writer/director Amanda Evans, entitled 'Instance', and is in talks with the same director to compose the music for the feature film, 'The Consequence', scheduled for production sometime in early 2014.

Studio albums
 The Great Escape (2006)

Theater performances

References

South African singer-songwriters
Living people
1981 births
Male singer-songwriters
People from Dundee, KwaZulu-Natal
South African people of Swiss descent
South African people of Portuguese descent
21st-century South African male singers
Alumni of Hilton College (South Africa)


Art of Spain is a BBC Four documentary series on Spanish art presented by Andrew Graham-Dixon.  It consists of three one-hour episodes, and premiered on 31 January 2008.

Episodes

Reception
Rosie Jackson of Open Magazine said that "the programme proffers the best bits of Spanish art minus the tourists and the baking heat", and that the series is "undoubtedly a visual feast; low-brow, but none the worse for that."

"If only all presenters were as good as Andrew Graham-Dixon." Continuing her praise for the host of the series, Serena Davies of The Daily Telegraph said that his "genial, eloquent presence was an asset to even the most over-familiar shot of the Alhambra."

References

External links

2008 British television series debuts
2008 British television series endings
2000s British documentary television series
BBC television documentaries about history
Spanish art
Documentary films about the visual arts
2000s British television miniseries
English-language television shows


Sinezona laqueus is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Scissurellidae, the little slit shells.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729–1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7.

Scissurellidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1927
Taxa named by Harold John Finlay


Caulières (; ) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
Caulières is situated on the N29 road, some  southwest of Amiens.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Somme department

References

Communes of Somme (department)


North Barsham is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Barsham, in the North Norfolk district, in the county of Norfolk, England. In 1931 the parish had a population of 79.

The village is one of four settlements within the parish of Barsham. The other villages are West Barsham, East Barsham and Houghton St Giles. Originally all four villages had their own parishes, but these were merged to create a single civil parish on 1 April 1935. North Barsham is 5 miles north of the town of Fakenham, 22.8 miles southwest of Cromer and 118 miles north of London.

The nearest railway station is at Sheringham for the Bittern Line. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport.

External links

References

Villages in Norfolk
Former civil parishes in Norfolk
North Norfolk


Ludwig Adolph Timotheus Radlkofer (19 December 1829, in Munich – 16 February 1927, in Munich), was a Bavarian taxonomist and botanist.

Radlkofer became a physician in 1854 and earned a PhD in botany at Jena the following year. He became an associate professor of botany at the University of Munich in 1859 as well as deputy director of the botanical garden and herbarium. In 1892 he was named director of the Botanical Museum. He was made emeritus professor in 1913 and died in 1927 in the same room in which he was born.

Radlkofer's main work was on the family Sapindaceae. His collections, sent by botanists from all over the world, are housed in Munich.

The South African flower Greyia radlkoferi is named for him, as are the South American based genera of Radlkoferotoma, and Radlkofera, a monotypic genus of flowering plants from Africa belonging to the family Sapindaceae.

The former genus Radlkoferella (a wastebasket genus) is now called Pouteria,.

Published works
Among his numerous written works are treatises published in English, such as:
 "Three new species of Sapindaceae from western Mexico and Lower California", (1895).
 "New and noteworthy Hawaiian plants", (1911).
 "New Sapindaceae from Panama and Costa Rica", (1914).
His other principal works include:
 Die Befruchtung der Phanerogamen. Ein Beitrag zur Entscheidung des darüber bestehenden Streites, (1856).
 Der Befruchtungsprocess im Pflanzenreiche und sein Verhältniss zu dem im Thierreiche, (1857).
 Ergänzungen zur Monographie der Sapindaceen-Gattung Serjania, (1875).
 Ueber die Sapindaceen Holländisch-Indiens, (1877).
 Sapindaceae (issued in eight parts 1931-1934); In: Engler's Das Pflanzenreich.

References

Botanists at Munich University

External links
 IPNI List of Plants described and co-described by Radlkofer.

19th-century German botanists
German taxonomists
1829 births
1927 deaths
Scientists from Munich
Academic staff of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich


The Diocese of Ugento-Santa Maria di Leuca () is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in Apulia, has existed under this name since 1959. It is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Lecce. The historic Diocese of Ugento has existed since the thirteenth century.

History
While it was part of the Byzantine empire, Ugento had Greek bishops and was subject to the Patriarch of Constantinople. Ugento was destroyed by the Saracens in the 8th century, and by the Turks in 1527. The earliest recorded bishop, Joannes, is known from a Greek liturgical text, and he may have been a Greek bishop. The Greek rite flourished in many places in the diocese of Ugento until 1591.

Of the Latin bishops, the earliest known is the Benedictine monk of Montecassino, Symon, of unknown date.

The Latin diocese used to be a suffragan of the archdiocese of Otranto, until 1980.

In 1818, a new concordat with the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies committed the pope to the suppression of more than fifty small dioceses in the kingdom. In the ecclesiastical province of Otranto, the diocese of Alessano, formerly a suffragan of Otranto, was suppressed by Pope Pius VII in the bull "De Utiliori" of 27 June 1818, and its territory incorporated into the diocese of Ugento.  In the same concordat, the King acquired the right to nominate candidates for vacant bishoprics. That situation persisted down until the final overthrow of the Bourbon monarchy in 1860.

In 1959, Bishop Giuseppe Ruotolo (1937–1968) petitioned the Vatican for permission to add the name of the local manifestation of the Virgin Mary, S. Maria de Leuca, to the name of the diocese. His stated reasons were: to strengthen the traditional devotion of his people to the Virgin; to obtain favors from the Virgin; and to strengthen the bonds that connected his people with the Papacy. Pope John XXIII approved the petition, and on 1 August 1959 the Sacred Consistorial Congregation authorized the change, and delegated to Bishop Ruotolo all the necessary and appropriate powers to bring the change into effect. He was required to supply the Congregation with an authentic copy of the act which brought about the change. The change brought no alteration in the constitution, administration, or operation of the diocese.

Following the Second Vatican Council, and in accordance with the norms laid out in the Council's decree, Christus Dominus chapter 40, the Episcopal Conference of Apulia petitioned the Holy See (Pope) that Lecce be made a metropolitan and that a new ecclesiastical province be created. After wide consultations among all affected parties, Pope John Paul II issued a decree on 20 October 1980, elevating Lecce to the status of metropolitan see. He also created the new ecclesiastical province of Lecce, whose constituent bishoprics (suffragans) were to be: Brindisi (no longer a metropolitanate, though the archbishop allowed to retain the title of archbishop), Otranto (no longer a metropolitanate, though the archbishop allowed to retain the title of archbishop), Gallipoli, Nardò, Ostuno, and Uxentina-S. Mariae Leucadensis (Ugento).

Pope Francis visited the Diocese on Friday 20 April 2018.

Cathedral and Chapter
The cathedral of Ugento was originally dedicated in honor of S. Vincent of Saragossa. When a new cathedral was built, in 1745 it was dedicated to the taking up (assumption) of the body of the Virgin Mary into heaven.

The cathedral was administered by a Chapter. The Cantor and Chapter are mentioned in the letter of Pope Martin IV on 23 November 1282, in which he approves their request to have Bishop Goffredus of Leuca transferred to Ugento as their bishop in succession to the late Bishop Lando. In 1705, there were three dignities and twelve Canons in the Chapter. In the mid-nineteenth century, the Chapter consisted of only one dignity, the Cantor, and ten Canons.

Synods
A diocesan synod was an irregularly held, but important, meeting of the bishop of a diocese and his clergy. Its purpose was (1) to proclaim generally the various decrees already issued by the bishop; (2) to discuss and ratify measures on which the bishop chose to consult with his clergy; (3) to publish statutes and decrees of the diocesan synod, of the provincial synod, and of the Holy See.

Bishop Ludovico Ximenes (Jiménez) (1627–1636) held a diocesan synod on 26 November 1628. On 3 August 1645, Bishop Girolamo Martini (1637–1648) presided over a diocesan synod. Bishop Antonio Carafa (1663–1704) held a diocesan synod on 27 October 1680, his second synod. The Vicar Capitular, Giuseppe Felice Salzedo, held a synod in the cathedral on 20 May 1720.

Bishops of Ugento

to 1450

...
Joannes (attested before c.1175)
...
Symon (13th cent.)
...
Anonymous (c. 1195–1198)
...
Anonymous (c. 1230–1238)
Anonymous (attested 1238)
...
Landus de Vicoalbo (attested 1253–1280)
Gottfredus (1282– )
Aegidius (1283)
Joannes Allegri (1284–1291)
Joannes (1291– )
Nicolaus
Joannes (1363– )
Leonardus ( –1392) (Roman Obedience)
Thomas (1392–1399) (Roman Obedience)
Joannes (1399–1401)
Thomas (1401–1405) (Roman Obedience)
Onofrio da Sulmona, O.E.S.A. (1405–1427) (Roman Obedience)
Joannes (1427–1437)
Nuccio da Nentono, O.Min. (1438–1446)
Philippus (1446– ? )

1450 to 1700

Dominicus Erach
Nicolaus ( ? –1489)
Antonio Giaconi (1489–1494)
Maurus de Sinibaldis (1499–1517)
Andreas (1517–1530)
Carlo Borromeo (9 Mar 1530 –1537)
Bonaventura de S. Leone, O.Min. (1537-1558)
Sebastiano Antonio Minturno (27 Jan 1559 –1565)
Desiderio Mezzapica, O. Carm. (6 Sep 1566 – 28 Apr 1593 Died)
Giuseppe de Rossi (11 Mar 1596 – 29 Mar 1599 Appointed, Bishop of L’Aquila)
Pedro Guerrero (15 Dec 1599 – 1613 Died)
Lucas de Franchis (27 Jan 1614 – 1615 Died)
Juan Bravo Lagunas, O.S.A. (11 Jan 1616 – 1627 Resigned)
Luis Jiménez, O. de M. (1627–1636)
Girolamo Martini (1637–1648)
Augustinus Barbosa (1648–1649)
Andreas Lanfranchi, C.R. (19 Dec 1650 – 1659 Died)
Lorenzo Díaz de Encinas, O. Carm. (28 Jul 1659 – 23 Nov 1660 Died)
Sede vacante (1660–1663)
Antonio Carafa, C.R. (12 Feb 1663 – 9 May 1704 Died)

1700 to 1968

Pedro Lázaro y Terrer, O.F.M. Obs. (1705–1709)
Sede vacante (1709–1713)
Nicola Spinelli (30 Aug 1713 –1718)
Sede vacante (1718–1722)
Andrea Maddalena, C.R.M. (1722–1724)
Francesco Bataller, O. Carm. (19 Dec 1725 – 1 Dec 1735 Died)
Giovanni Rossi, C.R. (11 Apr 1736 –1737)
Gennaro Carmignani, C.R. (8 Jul 1737 –1738)
Arcangelo Ciccarelli, O.P. (19 Dec 1738 – 11 Feb 1747 Resigned)
Tommaso Mazza (10 Apr 1747 –1768)
Giovanni Donato Durante (19 Sep 1768 – 10 Sep 1781 Died)
Giuseppe Monticelli (16 Dec 1782 – 1791 Died)
Giuseppe Corrado Panzini (26 Mar 1792 – 23 Jul 1811 Died)
Sede vacante (1811–1818)
Camillo Alleva (26 Jun 1818 – 13 Dec 1824 Resigned)
Francesco Saverio d'Urso (20 Dec 1824 – 24 Apr 1826 Died)
Angelico Méstria, O.F.M. Cap. (28 Jan 1828 – 30 Dec 1836 Died)
Francesco Bruni, C.M. (19 May 1837 – 17 Jan 1863 Died)
Salvatore Luigi Zola, C.R.L. (21 Mar 1873 –1877)
Gennaro Maria Maselli, O.F.M. (22 Jun 1877 – 26 Jul 1890 Died)
Vincenzo Brancia (26 Jul 1890 – 25 Apr 1896 Died)
Luigi Pugliese (22 Jun 1896 – 17 Jul 1923 Died)
Antonio Lippolis (15 Dec 1923 – 16 Oct 1924 Resigned)
Teodorico de Angelis (5 May 1934 –1936)
Giuseppe Ruotolo (13 Dec 1937 – 9 Nov 1968 Resigned)

Bishops of Ugento-Santa Maria di Leuca
Name Changed: 1 August 1959
Michele Mincuzzi (12 Oct 1974 – 27 Jan 1981 Appointed, Bishop of Lecce)
Mario Miglietta (21 Feb 1981 – 14 Nov 1992 Resigned)
Domenico Caliandro (23 Apr 1993 – 13 May 2000 Appointed, Bishop of Nardò-Gallipoli)
Vito De Grisantis (13 May 2000 – 1 Apr 2010 Died)
Vito Angiuli (2 Oct 2010 – )

Notes and references

Bibliography

Reference for bishops

Studies

Cataldi, Nicola (1848), "Ugento", in:
Kamp, Norbert (1975). Kirche und Monarchie im staufischen Königreich Sizilien. I. Prosopographische Grundlegung: 2. Apulien und Kalabrien. München: Wilhelm Fink Verlag.
Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1962). Italia pontificia. Vol. IX: Samnium — Apulia — Lucania. Berlin: Weidmann.
Palese, Salvatore (1974). "Sinodi diocesani e visite pastorali della diocesi di Alessano e di Ugento, dal concilio di Trento al concordato del 1818", in: Archivio storico pugliese 27 (1974), pp. 453–499.

Ugento
Ugento
1959 establishments in Italy


The 1996–97 Heineken Cup pool stage was played during October and November 1996. The top two teams in each group qualified for the quarter-finals.

All times are local to the game site.

{| class="wikitable"
|+ Key to colours
|-
| style="background: #ccffcc;" |
|Top two teams in each group advance to quarter-finals
|}

Pool 1

Pool 2

Pool 3

Pool 4

Seeding

See also
 1996–97 Heineken Cup

References

Pool Stage
1996–97


The Casa Santa Museum is a public attraction at Jardin de Miramar, located in Antipolo, east of Metro Manila in The Philippines. The museum features Casa Santa Houses, which contain collections of Santa Claus figurines. It is one of the most extensive private collections of Santa Claus items in the world, with more than 3,700 figures.

History
The Casa Santa Museum started out as a small personal collection until it grew to a size where it needed a house where the Santa figurines could "live." The Casa Santa was then converted from a family rest house into a museum of Santa Claus collection in 1995. The house was remodelled by folk architect Rosario Encarnacion Tan, and the lighting design inside the museum was crafted by international Japanese light designer Shoko Matsumoto.

In December 2004, it was the cover of Starweek'''s Christmas and in Christmas 2008 appeared in the front page of the Philippine Inquirer. It has appeared in over 50 TV and movie productions -- Rated K, Wish Ko Lang, Unang Hirit, Magandang Umagang Bayan, US Girls, Boy and Kris''. On international television, it was covered by two news agencies, Reuters and Associated Press.

In addition to the collection, is a room full of miniature Christmas villages. A starter collection in the loft was displayed in 2010. After acquiring a significant number of mini-houses this year, it was given a room of its own. The village was designed by Bamboo Tonogbanua of Bacolod, who is a Christmas village collector.

In 2015, a newly renovated Santa's village was created by Christmas village miniature artist Bamboo Tonogbanua, an Ilonggo artist. The Casa Santa Playroom was designed to house small and big Santa stuffed toys collection.

References

External links
 Antipolo Travel Guide information
 Official website

Sculpture gardens, trails and parks in Asia
Museums in the Philippines
Museums established in 1995
1995 establishments in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Antipolo
Santa Claus
Tourist attractions in Rizal
Christmas art


The Ghent Bio-Energy Valley is a joint initiative, started in 2005, of Ghent University, the city of Ghent, the Port of Ghent, the Development Agency East Flanders and a number of industrial companies. The initiative aims at the development of biofuels and bio-enzymes. It is an initiative of Professor Wim Soetaert of the university and aiming towards a bio-based economy.

The initiative is centered on:
 Stimulation of technological innovation
 Industrial integration and clustering
 Public acceptance and sensibilisation.

See also
 European Biofuels Technology Platform

References

External links
 Ghent Bio-Energy Valley
 Ghent Bio-Energy Valley (Dutch)
 bio-based economy (Dutch)

Science parks in Belgium
Flanders
Geography of East Flanders
Geography of Ghent


"I Won't Forget You" is a power ballad by the American glam metal band Poison, originally from the album Look What the Cat Dragged In.

Released as a single in 1987 on the Enigma label of Capitol Records, the song peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 in The US, and is considered one of Poison's best songs.

Background
The song, along with "Talk Dirty to Me", "Fallen Angel" and "Ride the Wind", was the subject of a lawsuit in 2011 by members of the defunct band Kid Rocker, who claimed that the songs were based on Kid Rocker songs played to the Poison guitarist C.C. DeVille before he was a member of Poison.

The live, daytime concert footage for the official music video for "I Won't Forget You" was recorded at the 1987 Texxas Jam in Dallas, Texas. Despite the song's success, it was dropped from the band's live shows in 1988 and did not return to the setlist until 2003, as noted by the vocalist Bret Michaels that year when the band was about to play the song.

Reception
"I Won't Forget You" is widely regarded as one of Poison's best songs. In 2017, Billboard and OC Weekly ranked the song number eight and number six, respectively, on their lists of the 10 greatest Poison songs.

Personnel
 Bret Michaels - Lead Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Backing Vocals
 C.C. DeVille - Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar (Used in the choruses and sporadically in the verses), Backing Vocals
 Bobby Dall - Bass, Backing Vocals
 Rikki Rockett - Drums, Backing Vocals

Charts

References

1980s ballads
1986 songs
1987 singles
Songs written by Bobby Dall
Songs written by Bret Michaels
Songs written by Rikki Rockett
Songs written by C.C. DeVille
Poison (American band) songs
Enigma Records singles
Capitol Records singles
Glam metal ballads


Francis Charles French, 6th Baron De Freyne DL (15 January 1884 – 24 December 1935) was an Anglo-Irish hereditary peer; he was a member of the House of Lords of the United Kingdom, and the Senate of Southern Ireland.

He was the son of Arthur French, 4th Baron de Freyne of Coolavin and Marie Georgiana Lamb. He married Lina Victoria Arnott, daughter of Major Sir John Alexander Arnott, 2nd Bt. and Caroline Sydney Williams, on 28 February 1916. He died at his home French Park, Frenchpark on 24 December 1935 at age 51.

He inherited the title Baron de Freyne in 1915. He was Deputy Lieutenant of County Roscommon and was also the High Sheriff in the County in 1912.

Lord de Freyne had one son; Francis Arthur John French, 7th Baron de Freyne of Coolavin (1927–2009).

Arms

References

External links

1884 births
1935 deaths
6
Francis
Deputy Lieutenants of Roscommon
Members of the Senate of Southern Ireland
High Sheriffs of Roscommon
Younger sons of barons
People from Frenchpark


Sukashitrochus lyallensis is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Scissurellidae.

Habitat
Sukashitrochus lyallensis is generally found in New Zealand. It is found in water up to a depth of 240 m.

Shell description
At 1.5 mm in height and 1.8 mm in width, its shell is larger than Sinezona iota and Sinezona laques.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729–1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7

Scissurellidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1927
Taxa named by Harold John Finlay


John Lott (born May 9, 1964 in Denton, Texas) is a former NFL offensive tackle and current American football coach for the Los Angeles Chargers  who became most famous as a strength and conditioning coach for several National Football League teams and for being the coach at the bench reps session at the NFL Scouting Combine. His "soundtrack" is very popular and the NFL Network puts a microphone on him during every workout.

He started as an offensive lineman for the University of North Texas and was named All-Conference twice and All-American his senior year. Lott was a team captain and was even the strongest man in school history. He was a brother of Theta Chi. He played two seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and New York Jets before joining his alma mater at North Texas to oversee the eleven Varsity programs. In 1991, he was named strength and conditioning coach for the University of Houston where he stayed until 1996. A year later he was hired by the New York Jets where he was the strength and conditioning coach for eight seasons, from 1997 until 2004. He worked with Ken Whisenhunt on the Jets team in 2000. From 2005–2006 he was the strength and conditioning coach for the Cleveland Browns before being hired by the Cardinals in 2007. He was signed by the Los Angeles Chargers in 2017 as part of new coach Anthony Lynn's rebuilding of the team. Lott reunites with Ken Whisenhunt for the first time since working together with the Cardinals in 2013.

External links
Arizona Cardinals biography
Official Chargers Roster Website

1964 births
Living people
Players of American football from Denton, Texas
American football offensive tackles
American strength and conditioning coaches
North Texas Mean Green football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
New York Jets players
North Texas Mean Green football coaches
Houston Cougars football coaches
New York Jets coaches
Cleveland Browns coaches
Arizona Cardinals coaches
Los Angeles Chargers coaches
National Football League replacement players


Francis Arthur John French, 7th Baron de Freyne of Coolavin, County Sligo (3 September 1927 – 24 November 2009) was an Anglo-Irish aristocrat, son of Francis French, 6th Baron de Freyne and Lina Victoria (née Arnott). He was educated at Ladycross School (Seaford, East Sussex) and at Glenstal Abbey School (County Limerick).

He inherited his title in 1935, at which time, until 1999, he could vote in the House of Lords. In 1999, all but 90 or so hereditary peers were stripped of voting rights in the Lords by Tony Blair's Labour government. Lord de Freyne was a Knight of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta.

In 1952, Lord de Freyne sold French Park, the family's ancestral home in Frenchpark, County Roscommon. Due to the successive Irish Land Acts, the remaining estate lands proved too small to sustain the running of the estate and the "Big House". The great house and demesne had been in the French family since  were granted to Dominick French in 1666; prior to its dissemination during the Land Acts the estate comprised . Having sold the estate, the family moved to Oxfordshire.

Marriages & children
He married, firstly, Shirley Ann Pobjoy, daughter of Douglas Rudolph Pobjoy, on 30 January 1954; that union ended in divorce in 1978. He married, secondly, to Sheelin Deidre O'Kelly, daughter of Lt.-Col. Henry Kane O'Kelly, of County Wicklow, in July 1978.

By his first wife, Lord De Freyne had three children;
 Fulke Charles Arthur John French, 8th Baron de Freyne (b. 21 April 1957)
 Hon. Vanessa Rose Bradbury French (b. 19 September 1958)
 Hon. Patrick Dominic Fitzstephen Jude (b. 27 November 1969)

Arms

References

1927 births
2009 deaths
People from Frenchpark
7
Francis
People educated at Ladycross School
People educated at Glenstal Abbey School
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Knights of Malta
de Freyne
20th-century Irish landowners


Thomas Martin  (8 March 1696/7 – 7 March 1771), known as "Honest Tom Martin of Palgrave", was an antiquarian and lawyer.

Early life
Martin was born at Thetford in the school house of St. Mary's parish, which is the only parish of that town situated in the county of Suffolk. He was son of William Martin, rector of Great Livermere, Suffolk, and of St Mary's, Thetford, by his wife Elizabeth, only daughter of Thomas Burrough of Bury St. Edmunds, and aunt to Sir James Burrough, master of Caius College, Cambridge.

Martin was largely self-taught, having had a neglected education. For many years he was the only pupil at the Thetford free school, being left to read on his own. He took an early interest in antiquities. In 1710 Thetford was visited by the elderly Peter Le Neve, Norroy King of Arms and first President of the revived Society of Antiquaries. Le Neve sought a guide to the many antiquities of the town only to be told that no-one knew more than thirteen-year-old Master Martin. This began a close friendship between the learned old man and the teenage boy lasting until the death of the former in 1729.

Martin soon afterwards became clerk in the office of his brother Robert, who practised as an attorney in that town. According to notes by Martin, dated 1715, he disliked this employment, and regretted that want of means had prevented him from going to Cambridge University.

Antiquarian
In 1722 he was still at Thetford, but in 1723 he was settled at Palgrave, Suffolk, where he passed the remainder of his life. He was a student of topography and antiquities, became a member of the Spalding Gentlemen's Society, and was admitted a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, at the same time as Martin Folkes, on 17 February 1720. Cole, who often met him at Sir James Burrough's lodge at Caius College, and who had also been at his house at Palgrave, said, "he was a blunt, rough, honest, downright man; of no behaviour or guile; often drunk in a morning with strong beer, and for breakfast, when others had tea or coffee, he had beefsteak or other strong meat. . . . His thirst after antiquities was as great as his thirst after liquors". His great desire was not only to be esteemed, but to be known and distinguished by the name of "Honest Tom Martin of Palgrave". For many years his "hoary hairs were the crown of glory for the anniversary of the Society of Antiquaries," of which he was so long the senior fellow (Gent. Mag. 1779, p. 411).

His house at Palgrave was pulled down in 1860. It was large, with central entrance, and thirteen windows in front looking towards the village church.

Wives and family
By his first wife, Sarah, widow of Thomas Cropley, and daughter of John Tyrrel of Thetford, he had eight children, of whom two died early; she died in 1731, a few days after having given birth to twins. Soon afterward he married Frances, widow of Peter Le Neve, Norroy king-of-arms, then living at Great Witchingham, Norfolk. He had been acting as one of Le Neve's two executors, the other executor Thomas Tanner having recently been made a bishop and moved to his new diocese at St Asaph. By his marriage with the widow Martin illegally came into the possession of a collection of English antiquities and pictures intended by Le Neve for donation to a public institution. By his second wife he had four children, Samuel, Peter, Matthew, and Elizabeth.

Further acquisitions
The Le Neve collection of historical books and manuscripts relating to the county of Norfolk, which Martin misappropriated, has been described by Richard Gough as 'the greatest fund of antiquities for his native county that ever was collected for any single one in the kingdom'. This collection was supplemented by Martin during his remaining years, notably by the acquisition of the collections of Francis Blomefield in 1753. Blomefield's manuscripts included the Paston Letters.

Financial troubles and death
Martin was a good lawyer, but he gradually lost his practice. Money troubles meant that he was obliged to sell many of his books and some of his manuscript collections. He died at Palgrave on 7 March 1771, and was buried, with others of his family, in the porch of the parish church, where a small mural monument of white marble, with an English inscription, was erected by his friend Sir John Fenn.

Legacy of his collections
John Worth, chemist, of Diss, advertised in 1774 proposals for publishing a history of Thetford, compiled from Martin's papers by Mr. Davis, a dissenting minister, of Diss, and five sheets of the work were actually printed by Crouse of Norwich. The project was stopped by Worth's sudden death, and the manuscript was purchased by Thomas Hunt, bookseller, of Harleston, Norfolk; who subsequently sold it, together with the undigested materials, copyright, and plates, to Richard Gough. Gough published the work under the title of The History of the Town of Thetford, London, 1779. Prefixed is a portrait of Martin engraved by P. S. Lamborn, at the expense of John Ives, from a painting by T. Bardwell. A copy of this, engraved by P. Audinet, is in Nichols's Illustrations of Literature. A memoir of Martin was communicated by Sir John Cullam; the public were indebted to Francis Grose for a new set of the plates; and the coins were arranged by Benjamin Bartlett.

Martin's lack of money obliged him to dispose of books, with manuscript notes, to Thomas Payne, in 1769. A catalogue of his remaining library was printed after his death, at Lynn, in 1771. Worth purchased it, with his other collections, for £600. The printed books he immediately sold to Booth & Berry of Norwich, who disposed of them in a catalogue, 1773. The pictures and lesser curiosities Worth sold by auction at Diss; part of the manuscripts in London, in April 1773, by Samuel Baker; and in a second sale there, in May 1774, manuscripts, scarce books, deeds, grants, pedigrees, drawings, prints, coins, and curiosities. What remained on the death of Worth, consisting chiefly of the papers relating to Thetford, Bury, and the county of Suffolk, were purchased by Thomas Hunt, who sold many of them to private purchasers. Richard Gough had the Bury papers. The dispersion was completed by the sale of Ives's collection in London, in March 1777, he having been a principal purchaser at each previous one.

Two volumes, almost entirely in Martin's handwriting, with some notes of Blomefield, Ives, and others, by 1893 came into the possession of G. G. Milner-Gibson Cullum of Hardwick House, Suffolk. These volumes, containing notes on about 235 Suffolk churches, were purchased by Sir John Cullum, author of the History of Hawstead and Hardwick, from John Topham the antiquary in 1777. In addition to these Cullum had a thin notebook on some Norfolk churches; and some of Martin's notes passed to the family of Mills of Saxham. Another volume of Martin's notes was sold with the books of John Gough Nichols, and is in the library of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology. There was in the British Museum a copy of Gough's Anecdotes of British Topography, 1768, with copious manuscript notes by Martin. Many of his letters are printed in Nichols's Literary Anecdotes (ix. 413 et seq.)

At the sale of William Upcott's manuscripts, Sir John Fenn's Memoirs of the Life of Thomas Martin was purchased by Sir Thomas Phillipps.

Notes

References

Cullum. Memoir in the History of Thetford, Pref. pp. v–ix and 284, 285; Addit. MSS. 5833 f. 166, 19090 ff. 19, 24, 19166 f. 168;
Dibdin, Thomas Frognall. Bibliomania, pp. 510–13; Gent. Mag. 1853, i. 531;
Fenn, John. Memoirs of the life of Thomas Martin, Gent. (Norfolk Archaeology, XV. (1904) 233-48).
Gough, Richard. British Topography, ii. 16, 39*;
Horne. Introduction to Bibliography, ii. 661, 662;
William Thomas Lowndes, Bibliographer's Manual (Bohn), p. 1491;
Monthly Review, 1780, lxii. 299;
Nichols. Illustr. of Lit. iii. 608, v. 167;
Nichols. Literary Anecdotes v. 384, v.i 97, ix. 413-39;
Notes and Queries, 1st ser. xii. 321, 2nd ser. x. 86, xi. 142, 3rd ser. xii. 163, 420.
Stoker, David. 'The ill-gotten library of 'Honest Tom' Martin' in Property of a gentleman: the formation, organisation and dispersal of the private library 1620–1920 ed. Robin Myers and Michael Harris, St Paul's Bibliographies, 1991. pp. 91–112.

Attribution

1697 births
1771 deaths
English book and manuscript collectors
English antiquarians
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
People from Mid Suffolk District
People from Thetford


Voldemārs Sudmalis (1922–1990) was a Latvian football defender, one of the most popular post-war footballers from Liepāja. Sudmalis is considered the most skillful footballer in the history of Liepāja, he had a good speed, tactical strength and he played well with the head.

Biography

Sudmalis started his career in Liepāja where he played with Olimpija Liepāja from 1942 to 1944. After World War II when Olimpija was reformed as Daugava Liepāja Sudmalis at first stayed with the club but in 1946 he was called up to Riga to join FK Dinamo Rīga which played in the Soviet league. From 1946 to 1948 he played with Dinamo in the first Soviet league but in 1949 as it was merged with Daugava Rīga and promoted to the Soviet Top League Sudmalis became a footballer for Daugava.

Over four seasons Sudmalis played 87 matches in the top Soviet league with Daugava and scored 1 goal. After the 1952 Daugava got relegated to the 1st Soviet league again, after one more season (with 9 appearances for Daugava) Sudmalis returned to Liepāja where he joined Liepājas Metalurgs (former Daugava Liepāja). Sudmalis played with Sarkanais Metalurgs until 1959 when the club earned promotion to the second Soviet league, over these years winning the Latvian league title five times and the Latvian Cup two times.

After retiring from football Sudmalis worked in the Sarkanais Metalurgs metallurgy factory. He died at the age of 68 in the autumn of 1990.

References

1922 births
1990 deaths
Men's association football defenders
Latvian men's footballers
Soviet men's footballers
FC Daugava Riga players


Canning railway station (previously Custom House station) was a railway station on the Liverpool Overhead Railway.

It was opened on 6 March 1893 by the Marquis of Salisbury, originally as Custom House station, due to its nearby location to Custom House, Liverpool, which was heavily bombed during The Blitz. After Customs moved to a new building the station was renamed Canning in 1947, so as not to confuse passengers. Providing access to Custom House and a number of other busy work locations, Canning was one of the busiest stations on the railway.

The station closed, along with the rest of the line on 30 December 1956. No evidence of this station remains.

References

Sources

External links
Canning railway station at Disused Stations

Disused railway stations in Liverpool
Former Liverpool Overhead Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1893
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1956


Men's 90 kg competition in judo at the 2000 Summer Olympics was held on 20 September at the Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre.

This event was the third-heaviest of the men's judo weight classes, limiting competitors to a maximum of 90 kilograms of body mass. Like all other judo events, bouts lasted five minutes. If the bout was still tied at the end, it was extended for another five-minute, sudden-death period; if neither judoka scored during that period, the match is decided by the judges. The tournament bracket consisted of a single-elimination contest culminating in a gold medal match. There was also a repechage to determine the winners of the two bronze medals. Each judoka who had lost to a semifinalist competed in the repechage. The two judokas who lost in the semifinals faced the winner of the opposite half of the bracket's repechage in bronze medal bouts.

Schedule
All times are Australian Eastern Daylight Time (UTC+11:00)

Tournament results

Final

Mat 1

Mat 2

Repechage
The losing semifinalists as well as those judoka eliminated in earlier rounds by the four semifinalists of the main bracket advanced to the repechage.  These matches determined the two bronze medalists for the event.

References

External links
Official report

Men's 090 kg
Judo at the Summer Olympics Men's Middleweight
Men's events at the 2000 Summer Olympics