Vladimirs Babičevs (born 22 April 1968) is a Latvian football manager and a former footballer. Currently, he is the manager of Latvia national under-19 football team.

Babičevs has played 51 matches for Latvia internationally.

Club playing career

His first club was 9. maijs where he played under Juris Docenko. In 1987 Babičevs joined Zvejnieks Liepāja for which he played 2 matches in the second Soviet league. In 1988, he switched to RAF Jelgava. With RAF he played for four seasons in different divisions of Soviet football, and in 1992 – in Latvian Virslīga. In 1992 RAF played a golden match against Skonto FC and lost 2:3. After the seasons Babičevs switched to the side of the victors – he joined Skonto.

With Skonto came the most successful years of Vladimirs' career – the club was by far the strongest in Latvia and Babičevs soon became one of the key players of Skonto. In 1994, he was the best goalscorer in the Latvian league with 14 goals and was selected the best forward in the league. In mid-nineties Babičevs' switched to midfield and in 1997 he was selected the best midfielder in the Latvian league. In 1997 Babičevs was the only Skonto player to score against FC Barcelona in the UEFA Champions League qualifiers.

In 1999, Babičevs got to play rather little – both because of competition and of his injuries. Before the 2000 season Babičevs together with several other Skonto players who the club didn't count with for the upcoming season left for Policijas FK. In the middle of the season, Babičevs joined the only foreign club of his career – Torpedo-ZIL in Russia but he didn't play in any matches for the club. In 2001 Babičevs joined FK Rīga. In 2003, he switched to another new club – FK Jūrmala.

National team playing career

Babičevs made his national team debut on 2 June 1993 as Latvia lost 1:2 at home against Northern Ireland. On 15 November 1994 he scored his first goal for Latvia as in a rather poor match it beat Liechtenstein 1:0. In his international career Babičevs wasn't as much of a goalscorer as playing in different clubs – over 51 matches for Latvia he scored 4 goals. His last match for Latvia came in 1999 as it drew 2:2 away against Georgia.

Coaching career

In the middle of the 2006 season, Babičevs was signed as head coach of FK Jūrmala but his contract wasn't renewed at the end of the season as the club failed to finish in the 4th place in the Latvian league. On 23 January 2008, it was announced that Babičevs, who after leaving FK Jūrmala was director of JFK Olimps, was appointed an assistant coach for the club. From 2008 to 2011 he was the manager of FK Jūrmala-VV once again. In September 2011 he left the club as the results were poor. In March 2012 Babičevs was appointed as the manager of Latvia national under-19 football team.

Honours
National Team
 Baltic Cup
 1993

Club Team
 Champion of Latvia (7):
 1993–1999

 Latvian Cup Winner (3):
 1995, 1997, 1998

Individual
 Best Forward in Latvian League (1):
 1994

 Best Midfielder in Latvian League (1):
 1997

 Virsliga Top Scorer (1):
 1994

References

Latvian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Latvian football managers
FK Liepājas Metalurgs players
Latvian Higher League players
Skonto FC players
FK Rīga players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
Latvian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Latvia men's international footballers
1968 births
Living people
FK Daugava (2003) managers
Soviet men's footballers
Latvian people of Russian descent
FC Moscow players


Mora Municipality may refer to the following places:

 Mora, New Mexico, a town in northern part of the state
 Mora Municipality, Portugal, district of Évora
 Mora, Spain, province of Toledo, autonomous community of Castile-La Mancha
 Mora Municipality, Sweden, county of Dalarna


Education in Somalia refers to the academic system within Somalia. The Ministry of Education is officially responsible for education in Somalia, with about 15% of the nation's budget allocated to scholastic instruction. The breakaway republic of Somaliland maintains its own advanced Ministry of Education.

Overview

The school system in the colonial era before WW2 was limited mainly to primary schools (like the "Scuola Regina Elena"), but in the capital Mogadishu of "Italian Somalia" there was an important high school. In this Lyceum was created in the early 1950s the "National Institute of Legal, Economic and Social Studies", as a post-secondary school in Italian language for pre-university studies in order to access the Italian universities.

The Somali National University was the first high level education institution in the territory of Somalia. It was established in 1954 as L'Universita' Nazionale Somala during the Trust Territory of Somaliland. In 1969, the institution obtained official university status in newly independent Somalia. The main university grounds were situated about six kilometers from the city center of Mogadishu. Here, during the institution's first thirty years, the main campus was known as Jaamacada Gaheyr ("Gaheyr University").

Following the outbreak of the Somali Civil War in 1991, the task of running schools in Somalia was initially taken up by community education committees established in 94% of the local schools. Numerous problems had arisen with regard to access to education in rural areas and along gender lines, quality of educational provisions, responsiveness of school curricula, educational standards and controls, management and planning capacity, and financing. To address these concerns, the Puntland government is in the process of developing an educational policy to guide the region's scholastic process as it embarks on the path of reconstruction and economic development. The latter includes a gender sensitive national education policy compliant with world standards, such as those outlined in the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW). Examples of this and other educational measures at work are the government's enactment of legislation aimed at securing the educational interests of girls, promoting the growth of an Early Childhood Development (ECD) program designed to reach parents and care-givers in their homes as well as in the ECD centers for 0-5-year-old children, and introducing incentive packages to encourage teachers to work in remote rural areas.

Educational structure
Within the Puntland government, the Ministry of Education is responsible for developing and managing the region's educational needs. It is headed by the Minister Abdullahi Mohamed Hassan, under whom a Vice Minister and Director General help oversee a Post-Primary Education Division (PPED) and a Basic Education Directorate (BED), among other boards.

The educational system of Puntland comprises two years of Early Childhood Development (ECD), eight years of primary education (four years of lower primary and four years of upper primary) and four years of secondary education. University education comprises an average of four years. Thus, it is a 2-4-4-4 system. Puntland's Ministry of Education also recognizes non-formal and technical and vocational education as integral parts of the region's educational system.

Early Childhood Development (ECD)
Early Childhood Development (ECD), as with primary education and non-formal education programs, falls within the category of basic education and entails the essential skills of literacy and numeracy upon which further learning is built. Qur'anic education also forms a component of ECD. ECD is offered to children in the 0-5 age bracket, with the focus on stimulating and developing the cognitive, affective and psycho-motor skills of the toddler and his/her holistic development. It also prepares children for school and facilitates the transition from home to primary school.

Primary education

Primary education features nine compulsory subjects: Arabic, Islamic studies, Somali, mathematics (including business education), science (health, environmental education, and agriculture), social studies (including history, geography and civics), English, physical education and arts and crafts. Lower and upper primary students are taught for 36 and 42 lesson periods, each lasting 35 and 40 minutes, respectively, per week. The language of instruction is Somali in subjects other than Arabic and Islam; English is taught as a subject from Grades 2 to 8.

Secondary education
Secondary school education is offered for four years to pupils between the ages of 15–18, and leads to a Puntland Secondary School Certificate Examination (PSCE). Ten subjects are taught in secondary schools, namely: mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, Somali, Arabic, Islamic studies, English, physical education, geography and history. All subjects, with the exception of physical education, are compulsory. English is the language of instruction in secondary schools, except in the Somali, Arabic, and Islamic courses. Each school week is composed of 40 periods of 45 minutes each.

Tertiary education

Tertiary education in Somalia refers to education offered on completion of secondary education. Teacher education, for convenience, is grouped under this category. Tertiary education in the context of Puntland thus includes university education, instruction offered through diploma–level institutions such as community and teacher colleges. The Puntland region currently counts five major universities: Puntland State University in Garowe, Puntland State University in Galkayo, Bosaso College in Bosaso, Mogadishu University Puntland Branch in Bosaso, and East Africa University in Bosaso, Galkayo and Garowe.

In the northwestern Somaliland region, tertiary academic instruction is provided by the University of Hargeisa, Admas University College, International Horn University and Somaliland University of Technology in Hargeisa, and Burao University in Burao.

In the Sanaag region, Maakhir University in Badhan offers undergraduate courses. Nugaal University in Las Anod also provides tertiary instruction to residents of Sool. In the Awdal province, Amoud University in Borama serves the local community.
The East Africa University-Buuhoodle has been in operation since 2012 and gives undergraduate degree of four major faculties.

Universities offering higher education in southern Somalia include Indian Ocean University, Mogadishu University, Benadir University, Zamzam University of Science and Technology, the Somalia National University, SIMAD University, the University of Southern Somalia, Kismayo University, the University of Somalia and the University of Gedo. The Gedo region is also home to Bardera Polytechnic, the region's first polytechnic school.

Technical/Vocational education and training (TVET)
Technical/Vocational education and training (TVET) is offered at both the post-primary and post-secondary levels. The objectives of technical/vocational instruction and training at both the post-primary and post-secondary levels are to provide training opportunities for school drop outs to enable them to be productive citizens and self-supporting, to provide technical/vocational education and training that is relevant to the industrial, commercial and economic needs of Puntland, and to reduce disparities through increased training opportunities for the handicapped and learners from disadvantaged communities, as well as women.

Non-formal education (NFE)
The last tier of academic instruction offered in Somalia is non-formal education (NFE), which refers to a broad set of learning opportunities that are offered to out-of-school children, youth and adults. These include vocational skills training, adult literacy, community health education, and agricultural extension activities.

Religious education
Qur'anic schools (also known as duqsi) remain the basic system of traditional religious instruction in Somalia. They provide Islamic education for children, thereby filling a clear religious and social role in the country. Known as the most stable local, non-formal system of education providing basic religious and moral instruction, their strength rests on community support and their use of locally made and widely available teaching materials. The Qur'anic system, which teaches the greatest number of students relative to other educational sub-sectors, is often the only system accessible to Somalis in nomadic as compared to urban areas. A study from 1993 found, among other things, that about 40% of pupils in Qur'anic schools were girls. To address shortcomings in religious instruction, the Somali government on its own part also subsequently established the Ministry of Endowment and Islamic Affairs, under which Qur'anic education is now regulated.

Performance

In 2006, the autonomous Puntland region in the northeast was the second territory in Somalia after the Somaliland region to introduce free primary schools, with teachers now receiving their salaries from the Puntland administration.

From 2005/2006 to 2006/2007, there was also a significant increase in the number of schools in Puntland, up 137 institutions from just one year prior. During the same period, the number of classes in the region increased by 504, with 762 more teachers also offering their services. Total student enrollment increased by 27% over the previous year, with girls lagging only slightly behind boys in attendance in most regions. The highest class enrollment was observed in the northernmost Bari region, and the lowest was observed in the under-populated Ayn region. The distribution of classrooms was almost evenly split between urban and rural areas, with marginally more pupils attending and instructors teaching classes in urban areas.

Higher education in Somalia is now largely private. Several universities in the country, including Mogadishu University, have been scored among the 100 best universities in Africa, which has been hailed as a triumph for grass-roots initiatives. The table below shows the level of education completed by surveyed residents of Puntland and Somaliland in 2013.

See also
List of universities in Somalia
List of universities in Africa
List of Arab universities

References


Presidential elections were held for the first time in Ghana on 27 April 1960. The elections were held alongside a referendum on creating an executive presidency. The winner of the elections would become the country's first president if the new republican constitution was passed (which it did).

Candidates
There were only two candidates:
Kwame Nkrumah, incumbent Prime Minister and leader of the Convention People's Party
J. B. Danquah, United Party leader and one of the Big Six

Results

Aftermath
After winning the election, and the passing of the new constitution in the simultaneous referendum, Nkrumah was inaugurated on 1 July 1960, replacing Governor-General William Hare as head of state. Danquah was imprisoned the following year under the Preventive Detention Act, but only held for a year. On his release, he was elected President of the Ghana Bar Association. He was imprisoned again in 1964 and died in jail.

Four years later, another referendum strengthened Nkrumah's powers and turned the country into a one-party state (with an official result of 99.91% in support).

Presidential elections in Ghana
Ghana
Presidential
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


Charles Edward "Teddy" Glover (7 April 1902 in Bootle, Liverpool, England – 8 February 1993 in Pueblo, Colorado) was a US soccer full back who began his career in the lower English divisions before playing several seasons in the American Soccer League. He is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame.

In August 1922, Glover began his professional career with New Brighton A.F.C. of the English Third Division North. On 14 July 1925, he moved to Southport for two seasons. On 5 August 1927, he was transferred to Wigan Borough F.C. In 1928, he moved to the United States where he signed with the New York Giants of the Eastern Soccer League. The Giants moved to the American Soccer League in 1930, playing as the New York Soccer Club. In the spring of 1931, Glover moved to the New York Giants. However, this was a different team than the previous Giants. When the first Giants renamed themselves the New York Soccer Club, the owner of the New York Nationals decided to rename the Nationals the Giants. In the spring of 1931, the Giants won the ASL championship. The Giants folded after the spring 1932 season and Glover moved to the New York Americans. The first ASL collapsed in the summer of 1933, to be replaced by the second ASL. The Americans moved to the new league. In 1934, Glover joined Brookhattan of the ASL, remaining with them until 1940. He then finished out his career with Pfaelzer S.C. of the German American Soccer League and Brooklyn S.C.

Glover was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1951.

Teddy also served as an assistant coach at the University of Southern Colorado (now CSU-Pueblo) in 1991 and 1992.

References

External links
 National Soccer Hall of Fame profile

1902 births
1993 deaths
American Soccer League (1921–1933) players
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
Eastern Professional Soccer League (1928–29) players
English men's footballers
English expatriate men's footballers
Cosmopolitan Soccer League players
National Soccer Hall of Fame members
New Brighton A.F.C. players
New York Americans (soccer) (1930–1933) players
New York Americans (soccer) (1933–1956) players
New York Giants (soccer) players
New York Soccer Club players
New York Giants (soccer, 1930–1932) players
Brookhattan players
Southport F.C. players
Wigan Borough F.C. players
Men's association football fullbacks
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Footballers from Bootle


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Portal () is a diocese located in the city of Fort Portal in the Ecclesiastical province of Mbarara in Uganda.

The Catholic Diocese of Fort Portal formerly belonging to Rwenzori Vicariate was erected on 2 July 1961, with Vincent Joseph McCauley† CSC, as its first bishop. He was succeeded in 1972 by Serapio Bwemi Magambo† who served the Diocese until 1991, when Paul Lokiru Kalanda† took over as the third Bishop of the Diocese. His successor, the current bishop, Robert Muhiirwa, was ordained and installed on 15 June 2003.

Bishops

This is a list of Bishops of Fort Portal (Roman rite)

 Vincent J. McCauley, C.S.C. (21 February 1961 – 16 November 1972)
 Serapio Bwemi Magambo (16 November 1972 – 17 June 1991)
 Paul Lokiru Kalanda (17 June 1991 – 18 March 2003)
 Robert Muhiirwa (since 18 March 2003)

Auxiliary Bishops
Joseph Mugenyi Sabiiti (1999-)
Serapio Bwemi Magambo (1969-1972), appointed Bishop here

Other priest of this diocese who became bishop
Francis Aquirinus Kibira, appointed Bishop of Kasese in 2014

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
Vincent McCauley: Bishop of the Poor, Apostle of East Africa Ave Maria Press (2008)

Roman Catholic dioceses in Uganda
Christian organizations established in 1961
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Kabarole District
1961 establishments in Uganda
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Mbarara


A Celtic Requiem (Requiem for Jenny Jones) is a requiem by the English composer John Tavener, written in 1969. It is written for soprano, children's choir and orchestra.

Despite its title, the work is not actually a requiem for anyone in particular. Instead, it takes the rough format of a singing game for children. A character, Jenny Jones, is selected by the children who at one point dance around her to ward off evil spirits. According to the composer, this though handed down to children, has its origin in a funeral rite in the lowlands of Scotland. The piece is composed in three sections which follow the traditional requiem: 'Requiem aeternam', 'Dies irae' and 'Requiescat in pace'.

It was premiered by the London Sinfonietta and chorus under David Atherton in August 1969. Shortly afterward the BBC recorded it with the soprano June Barton and the children of Little Missenden Village School and the composer playing the organ. These forces then recorded the work for Apple Records along with two other Tavener pieces: Nomine Jesu and Coplas. The recording was released in 1970, and re-released as a CD (on SAPCOR 20) in 1993.

References

Requiems
Apple Records albums
Compositions by John Tavener
John Tavener albums
1969 compositions


Kevin Mouton was hired as the head basketball coach at Second Baptist School in Houston, Texas in 2011.  He has coached the team to three TAPPS 5A Final Fours, the 2018 state championship, and was named 2017-2018 Texas Association of Basketball Coaches coach of the Year.

He is a former college basketball assistant coach for Rice University in Houston, Texas. Mouton was formerly the interim head coach at Oregon State University.  He became the head coach of the Beavers after the school fired Jay John on January 20, 2008.  He was previously an assistant coach at the school.

Mouton is a graduate of the University of San Francisco.  Prior to going to OSU, he coached at University of Nebraska, St. Mary's College, Eastern Illinois University, University of New Hampshire, Butler University, and Colorado School of Mines.

External links
Oregon State bio
Oregon State coach John fired with winless Pac-10 mark

Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Butler Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
New Hampshire Wildcats men's basketball coaches
Oregon State Beavers men's basketball coaches
San Francisco Dons men's basketball players
Eastern Illinois Panthers men's basketball coaches
Rice Owls men's basketball coaches
Year of birth missing (living people)
Saint Mary's Gaels men's basketball coaches


Tony Boncza is an English actor.  Born in Fulham, educated in Sevenoaks and Kingston upon Thames.  Originally trained as a journalist.

Career

A past member of the National Youth Theatre and trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama, he has appeared in several British television series and films. He started his TV career in 1979 when he appeared in Why can't I go Home (ATV), with Dick Turpin and For Maddie with Love following in 1980. He also appeared in Strangers, Squadron (BBC), Jackanory Playhouse (BBC), Noddy (Granada TV), Ties of Blood (BBC), Eric Sykes's If You Go Into The Woods Today... (Thames TV), Crimewatch (BBC) and Morcambe and Wise's Night Train to Murder.  Feature films include:  Chariots of Fire and Empire of the Sun.

He then concentrated on stage work and directing, co-founding Theatre West in the early '90s, also collaborating with Guy Masterson, directing the following one-man plays, The Boy's Own Story, Animal Farm, A Soldier's Song and redirecting Under Milkwood,  the last three plays touring worldwide.  1996, nominated "The Stage" Best Actor "Edinburgh Fringe" for the role of Carl in "House of Correction".   In the late '90s he co-wrote Barton Stacey and the Theft of the Elgin Marbles for radio with Roger Leach.  He returned to television in 2002, when he appeared on The Inspector Lynley Mysteries and most recently as Ashley Jennings in an episode of EastEnders 2008, and as George in an episode of Hotel Babylon 2008.

2008 commenced with Boncza and Lumley - back by public demand, a comedy revue with Nicholas Lumley at the Salisbury Playhouse; a live radio/internet broadcast of The War of the Worlds for the AV Festival '08, directed by Joanna Read; open-air Shakespeare in Japan and the role of Gus in the world premier of 1800 Acres at the Riverside Studios, written by David Myers and directed by Alex Helfrecht.

Filmography

External links

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alumni of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
English male television actors
National Youth Theatre members
Actors from Fulham


The Orquestra Simfònica del Gran Teatre del Liceu (Symphony Orchestra of the Gran Teatre del Liceu) is the opera orchestra of the Gran Teatre del Liceu in Barcelona, Spain.  Founded concurrently with the theatre in 1847 (actually, it continues the orchestra of the Liceu previous theatre, founded in 1837 and active since 1838), it is the oldest orchestra still working in Barcelona, and the oldest in Spain.  The orchestra also performs symphony concerts at such venues as the Palau de la Música Catalana and at L'Auditori.

The first conductor of the orchestra was Marià Obiols.  The orchestra subsequently worked with guest conductors, including the composers Manuel de Falla, Alexander Glazunov, Richard Strauss, Igor Stravinsky, Ottorino Respighi, and Pietro Mascagni, but with no principal conductor or music director.  The first music director was Ernest Xancó, who took up the post in 1959 and served in that capacity until 1961.  Subsequent music directors have included Uwe Mund (1987-1994), Bertrand de Billy (1999-2004), Sebastian Weigle (2004–2008), and Michael Boder (2008-2012).  In October 2010, the company announced the appointment of Josep Pons as its next music director, as of September 2012, for an initial contract of 6 years.

Premieres performed by the orchestra
The Liceu opera house has been the location for the world premieres of several works, and for the Spanish premieres of many musical works, such as the following:

1847 (April 4) Marià Obiols' cantata Il regio imene, the first musical work performed by the orchestra in the inauguration day
1853 (January 8)  Temistocle Solera's Spanish opera La hermana de Pelayo, first opera premiered by the orchestra
1874 (April 14) Felipe Pedrell's opera L'ultimo Abenzerraggio
1892 (May 14) Tomás Bretón's opera Garín
1895 (May 8) Isaac Albéniz's opera Henry Clifford
1896 (January 5) Isaac Albéniz's opera Pepita Jiménez
1902 (January 4) Felipe Pedrell's grand opera Els Pirineus
1903 (December 3) Joan Manén's opera Acté
1906 (January 20) Enric Morera's opera Empòrium
1913 (January 15) Jaume Pahissa's first opera Gal·la Placídia
1923 (March 31) Jaume Pahissa's Marianela
1929 Manuel Blancafort's symphonic poem Matí de festa a Puiggraciós
1932 (March 3) Joan Manén's opera Neró i Acté
1948 (January 10) Xavier Montsalvatge's children opera El gato con botas
1948 (January 10) Carlos Surinach's El mozo que casó con mujer brava
1950 (December 14) Conrado del Campo's Lola la Piconera
1955 (December 19) Joaquín Rodrigo's ballet Pavana Real
1956 (April 28) Frederic Mompou and Xavier Montsalvatge's ballet Perlimplinada
1961 (November 24) Manuel de Falla and Ernesto Halffter's scenic cantata Atlàntida
1962 (December 11)  Xavier Montsalvatge's Una voce in off
1974 (January 19)  Matilde Salvador's Vinatea
1986 (May 22) Josep Soler's Oedipus et Iocasta
1988 (September 21)  Xavier Benguerel's scenic cantata Llibre vermell
1989 (September 24)  Leonardo Balada's opera Cristóbal Colón
1990 (October 5) Xavier Benguerel's oratory Requiem for Salvador Espriu, at the Torroella de Montgrí International Festival of Music
2000 (October 2) José Luis Turina's opera D.Q., Don Quijote en Barcelona, with settings by La Fura dels Baus
2004 (November 3)  Joan Guinjoan's opera Gaudí

Music Directors
 1959-1961 Ernest Xancó
 1981-1984 Eugenio Marco
 1987-1994 Uwe Mund
 1999-2004 Bertrand de Billy
 2004–2008 Sebastian Weigle
 2008-2012 Michael Boder
 2012–present Josep Pons

Media

References

External links
 Official home page (in Catalan)
 Liceu official page on the appointment of Josep Pons as music director

Catalan orchestras
Culture in Barcelona
1847 establishments in Spain
Musical groups established in 1847
1837 establishments in Spain
Musical groups established in 1837
Liceu
Spanish symphony orchestras


TASC may refer to:

 Take a Swing at Cancer, a non-profit charity, United States
 TASC FC, a football club in Botswana
 Tasmanian Assessment, Standards and Certification, part of the education system in Tasmania, Australia
 Technology and Social Change Centre (TaSC), University of Essex, England
 Test Assessing Secondary Completion (TASC), a high school equivalency exam developed by CTB/McGraw-Hill
 The Alliance for Safe Children, an American non-profit organisation researching child safety in Asia
 The Analytic Sciences Corporation, Inc., or TASC, Inc., a private defense contractor of Chantilly, Virginia, USA
 Think tank for Action on Social Change, a think tank based in Ireland
 Total Absorption Shower Counters, large, modularized NaI(Tl) particle detectors developed at Stanford University in 1976
 Train Automatic Stopping Controller, a train protection system used in Japan
 TransAtlantic Inter-Society Consensus, on the management of peripheral arterial disease

See also
 Leeds Trinity University, university in Leeds, England, from previous name "Trinity and All Saints College"


Spider Smile is the seventh full-length release by Tarwater, an electronic music group from Berlin, Germany. The album was released in May 2007.

Track listing
 "Shirley Temple"
 "World of Things to Touch"
 "Witchpark"
 "A Marriage in Belmont"
 "Lower Manhattan Pantoum"
 "Roderick Usher"
 "Arkestra"
 "When Love Was the Law in Los Angeles"
 "Easy Sermon "
 "Sweethome Under White Clouds"
 "When Tomorrow Comes"

References

2007 albums
Tarwater (band) albums
Morr Music albums


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Hoima () is a diocese located in the city of Hoima in the Ecclesiastical province of Mbarara in Uganda.

The Diocese of Hoima, whose evangelization was spearheaded by the Missionaries of Africa (White Fathers), was erected on 9 August 1965, being made up of areas cut from the then Fort Portal Diocese and Lubaga Archdiocese. It started with 7 Parishes, there are now 36. The first bishop was Cipriano Biyehima Kihangire, who later became the first African Bishop of Gulu and died on 1 November 1990. Albert Edward Baharagate succeeded him on 5 October 1969. He retired on 9 March 1991. Deogratias Muganwa Byabazaire succeeded Baharagate on 9 Mar 1991, serving as bishop until his death on 8 February 2014. On 30 November 2015, Vincent Kirabo was appointed Bishop of Hoima, to succeed the late Byabazaire.

Hoima Diocese comprises four districts of Bunyoro: Hoima, Masindi, Kibaale and Buliisa. It is a suffragan of Ecclesiastical Province of Mbarara Archdiocese. About 25% of the entire population are settlers and refugees from the Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, the Sudan, and other national ethnic groups. Its Patron Saints are: St. Joseph Protector of the Church and St. Andrea Kaahwa.

 Cipriano Biyehima Kihangire
He was the first Bishop of Hoima, appointed as such in 1965.  He was ordained priest on 17 February 1951, appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Gulu (and Titular Bishop of Maura) on 12 November 1962 (consecrated	24 March 1963),and
appointed Bishop of Uganda, Military on 20 January 1964. He was concurrently appointed Bishop of Hoima on 9 August 1965. (He left Hoima due to being appointed Bishop of Gulu on 19 December 1968.  He resigned as Bishop of Uganda, Military on 5 January 1985, resigned as Bishop of Gulu on 9 January 1988, and died on 1 November 1990.)

Albert Edward Baharagate Akiiki
Bishop Emeritus of Hoima. Born at Nyamigisa, Masindi, on 25 February 1930, was ordained priest at Nyamigisa Parish, Masindi, on 7 December 1958. Ordained bishop on 1 August 1969. Installed bishop of Hoima on 5 October 1969 and retired on 9 March 1991.

Deogratias Muganwa Byabazaire
He was born at Karujubu, Masindi District, on 9 October 1941. Ordained Priest at Bujumbura, Hoima, on 9 August 1969, Deogratias Byabazaire died 8 February 2014 morning at Entebbe Airport on his way back to Uganda. Ordained bishop (coadjutor) on 18 August 1990 and installed Bishop of Hoima on 9 March 1991.

Lambert Bainomugisha
He was born 12 July 1961 at Kashumba, Bukanga. He was ordained a priest on 13 July 1991 at Mbarara Diocese. On 2 July 2005 he was appointed auxiliary bishop, Archdiocese of Mbarara, and also appointed Titular Bishop of Tacia, Montana. On 1 October 2005, he was ordained Titular Bishop of Tacia Montana. On 13 November 2009 Pope Benedict XVI appointed him apostolic administrator "sede plena et ad nutum Sanctae Sedis" of Hoima Diocese. He ended his mission when Bishop Vincent Kirabo was ordained and installed as bishop.

 Vincent Kirabo
He is the current bishop, having been appointed on 30 November 2015 and ordained on 28 February 2016. He was ordained Priest in 1979. He was educated in Gulu, Ggaba, Rome and Portland, Oregon. At the time of his appointment, he was Professor of Theology at Ggaba National Seminary in Kampala, Uganda.

See also
Hoima
Our Lady Queen of Poland Catholic Church
Roman Catholicism in Uganda

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Uganda
Christian organizations established in 1965
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Hoima District
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Mbarara


Coronel Vidal is a city in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. It is the administrative centre for Mar Chiquita Partido. Its main commercial activity is agriculture. Every year, in February, the city is host of one of the biggest festivals in Buenos Aires, called "Fiesta Nacional del Potrillo" (Foal National Festival)

Location

It is located at 343 kilometers of Autovía 2, south of Buenos Aires city and at 302 kilometers of La Plata city.

Population

The current population is 6,611 inhabitants (Indec, 2010). This represents an increase of 4.6% against 6,320 inhabitants from the previous census
(Indec, 2001).

Cunicultural Production

In Coronel Vidal, cunicultural production has grown 4.200% since 1995. The breeding of rabbits for export continues gaining traction around the world.

Historical background

The settlement was founded on 28 May 1883 by Dardo Rocha, and named in honour of Don Celestino Vidal, a hero of the Argentine War of Independence. Its primitive inhabitants called it as "Arbolito" (little tree), a name taken from the old station of the Southern Railroad.

Infraestructure

The railroad crosses over the city center. It is connected towards the north with Buenos Aires and with Mar del Plata towards the south. Long-distance buses arrive at the city center every day coming from Capital Federal and the metropolitan region. Their road accesses are Autovía 2 and Ruta Provincial 55. The city has natural gas services, network electricity, sewers, running water, local radio and local cable TV, satellite TV, an office from Banco de la Provincia de Buenos Aires, hotel, restaurants, taxis, social and sport clubs, schools (all the levels), library, hospital, fire department, police station, post office, delegations from the main entities according to the national and regional government as well as a variety of intermediate institutions.

External links

Populated places in Buenos Aires Province
Populated places established in 1883


Richard Knerr (30 June 1925 – 14 January 2008) was an American inventor best known for marketing the Frisbee and Hula hoop.

Career

Wham-O
In 1948, he co-founded the company Wham-O with Arthur Melin (nicknamed "Spud"). In 1957, an Australian visiting California told them offhand that in his home country, children twirled bamboo hoops around their waists in gym class. Knerr and Melin saw how popular such a toy would be, and soon they were winning rave reviews from school children for the hollow plastic prototype they had created.

References

External links
The Joy of Silly article in the New York Times
Official Frisbee website by Wham-O, manufacturer of Frisbee brand flying discs
  Obituary in "The Guardian", 7 April 2008

University of Southern California alumni
1925 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American engineers
20th-century American inventors


Betty Shamieh is an American playwright, author, screenwriter, and actor of Palestinian descent.  She has written 15 plays.

Background

Shamieh was born in San Francisco, California.  She holds degrees from Harvard University and the Yale School of Drama.

Career

In 2004, Shamieh was a Clifton Visiting Artist at Harvard University. In 2005 she was Playwriting fellow at Harvard University's Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Studies.

She has been awarded a Sundance Theatre Institute residency, New York Foundation for the Arts fellowship, New Dramatists Van Lier fellowship, Ford Foundation grant, Yaddo residency, Arts International grant, and Rockefeller Foundation residency in Bellagio, Italy.  She was awarded a playwriting grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and Theatre Communications Group to spend 2008 as a playwright-in-residence at the Magic Theatre.

Shamieh is a professor at Marymount Manhattan College in New York City.  She is on the Screenwriting/Playwriting Advisory Board for the New York Foundation for the Arts.

Acting

Shamieh performed in her monologue play, Chocolate in Heat - Growing up Arab in America, at its premiere at the New York International Fringe Festival in 2001.  The play has run twice off-off-Broadway and at university theatres and venues.

Productions

Roar
Shamieh  became the first Palestinian-American to have a play premiere off-Broadway with the 2004 premiere of Roar, a drama about a Palestinian family.  Tony-nominated Marion McClinton directed, and Annabella Sciorra and Sarita Choudhury starred. The play was a New York Times Critics Pick.  Roar is currently being taught in multicultural theatre courses at universities throughout the United States.

The Black Eyed
Shamieh's play The Black Eyed (2005) had its off-Broadway premiere at New York Theatre Workshop.  The Theatre Fournos of Athens, Greece, has produced it in Greek translation.

Again and Against
Shamieh's play Again and Against (2006) was read during the New Work Now festival at the Public Theater in November 2006 and at the Royal Court Theatre in January 2007.

The Machine
Shamieh's one-act play The Machine was produced by Naked Angels and directed by Marisa Tomei in 2007.

Territories

Shamieh's play Territories (2008) had its European premiere at the European Union Capital of Culture Festival and its world premiere at the Magic Theatre.

Anonymous
Shamieh received Honorable Mention for her screenplay Anonymous from the Third Annual Writers Network competition.

Free Radicals
Shamieh's play Free Radicals was commissioned by Het Zuidelijk Toneel in the Netherlands.

Published plays

The Black Eyed & Architecture, Broadway Play Publishing Inc.
Roar, Broadway Play Publishing Inc.

References

External links
 BettyShamieh.com
 Institute for Middle East Understanding:  Betty Shamieh
 Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study:  Betty Shamieh
 New York Theatre Workshop:  Betty Shamieh
 Magic Theatre
 Time Out New York Betty Shamieh explodes Arab archetypes in The Black Eyed

David Geffen School of Drama at Yale University alumni
Living people
American people of Palestinian descent
Year of birth missing (living people)
Harvard University alumni
Actors from the San Francisco Bay Area
Writers from the San Francisco Bay Area


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Kabale () is a diocese located in the city of Kabale in the Ecclesiastical province of Mbarara in Uganda.

History
 February 1, 1966: Established as Diocese of Kabale from Diocese of Mbarara

Leadership
 Bishops of Kabale (Roman rite)
 Bishop Barnabas R. Halem ’Imana (1969.05.29 – 1994.07.15)
 Bishop Robert Marie Gay, M. Afr. (1996.01.11 – 2003.03.15)
 Bishop Callistus Rubaramira (since 2003.03.15)

See also
Roman Catholicism in Uganda
Kabale

References

Sources
catholic-hierarchy

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Uganda
Christian organizations established in 1966
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Kabale District
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Mbarara


The term fleet media refers to the placement of advertisements on the side of trucks, vans, and other forms of transportation that form part of a commercial fleet. It entails more than the addition of a company logo, name and number to the vehicles belonging to that company. The crucial difference is that fleet media, like any other form of advertising, is commercially available. If it is possible to buy space on a retailer’s delivery fleet then this would be fleet media as a form of retail media. Equally if a delivery/logistics company were to sell advertising space on its delivery vans this would be fleet media. </ref>

As a media fleet can be viewed as at best semi-targeted, and at worst untargeted. The only claim that fleet media can make to targeting is that the location of the vehicle in question is potentially limited geographically. Fleet media are more likely to be seen by people with cars on freeways or motorways or in the neighbourhoods of the business premises that own the fleet. It is something of a stretch to consider this targeting even if a vehicle is limited to a singles state, or area of the country, but occasionally this kind of thing is quoted anecdotally as a targeting effect.

Fleet media are often used in the UK as part of the launch of cinema releases or DVD launches.

See also
Aerial advertising
Bus advertising
Driven media
Helicopter banner
Mobile billboard
Out-of-home advertising
Skywriting
Transit media
Truckside advertisement
Van lettering
Wrap advertising

References

Advertising by medium


Herbert Feis (June 7, 1893 – March 2, 1972) was an American historian, author, and economist who was the Advisor on International Economic Affairs (at that time, the highest-ranking economic official) in the US Department of State during the Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt administrations.

Based on this experience, his subsequent 25-year career was as a leading scholar of the U.S. diplomatic history of the World War II period. He developed that narrative in 11 books and won the annual Pulitzer Prize for History in 1961 for one of them, Between War and Peace: The Potsdam Conference (Princeton University Press, 1960)., which features the Potsdam Conference and the origins of the Cold War.

Early life
Feis was born in New York City.  His parents, Louis Feis and Louise Waterman Feis, were Jewish immigrants from Alsace, France, who came to America in the late 1800s. His uncle invented the Waterman stove. As the family fortunes improved, they moved from the Lower East Side to the Upper West Side of Manhattan, where Feis' high school education was completed at the   Townsend Harris Hall Prep School. He graduated from Harvard College, earned a Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard, and married  Ruth Stanley-Brown, the granddaughter of US President James Garfield; they had a daughter.

Career
Feis was an instructor at Harvard University (1920–1921), an associate professor of economics at the University of Kansas (1922–1925), and a professor and department head at the University of Cincinnati (1926–1929). He published a stream of scholarly studies. From 1922 to 1927, he was also an adviser on the American economy to the International Labor Office (ILO) of the League of Nations, in Geneva, Switzerland. He was on the staff of the Council on Foreign Relations from 1930 to 1931.  His first major book, Europe, the World's Banker, 1870-1914 (1930), impressed  Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, who recruited Feis to the State Department, where Feis remained from 1931 to 1943, advising  Stimson and then Secretary of State Cordell Hull.  He helped to shape the nation's international economic policies and represented the government at  numerous international conferences including the World Economic and Monetary Conference of 1933 in London and the meetings of the Conference of American Republics held in Buenos Aires (1936), Lima (1938), and Panama (1939). As World War II approached, he chaired the government's Interdepartmental Committee to Stockpile Strategic and Critical Raw Materials.  From 1943 through 1947, he rejoined Stimson, who was then Secretary of War. After retiring from government service, he spent the next 25 years documenting the U.S, diplomatic history of the Pre-War, World War II, and early Cold War periods.  He had access to secret documents as well as his own memories to trace the convoluted course that Washington followed in abandoning its traditional isolationism for a policy of global intervention. His books are sometimes considered to represent the "orthodox" interpretation of history. His analysis of the origins of the Cold War was challenged from the left during the Vietnam era, with the allegation that the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings were designed primarily to stop Soviet expansionism and thus caused the Cold War. However, scholarship since the 1980s has largely vindicated his interpretation of the use of nuclear weapons in 1945 as an effort to end the bloodshed as fast as possible.

Criticism
According to the Dictionary of American Biography:
Feis was not without his critics. Some charged that as a "court historian" he could not write objectively about the government policies and actions that he himself had helped to formulate. His close involvement with the people and events about which he wrote, they said, "shackled" him to an "establishment line." One English critic described his 1960 prize-winning study of the Potsdam Conference as "a State Department brief, translated into terms of historical scholarship." But the dominant view was that while Feis's participation in events animated his narrative, he wrote objective history characterized by reasonably dispassionate analysis. As an insider with access to government documents closed to other scholars, he had an unusual advantage, a fact of which he was well aware. Perhaps because of this, he devoted much time during the 1960s trying to persuade government officials that they could open government documents to research scholars much sooner than was customary without jeopardizing the national security.

Legacy

The Herbert Feis Award is awarded annually since 1984 by the American Historical Association, a major professional society of historians, to recognize the recent work of public historians or independent scholars.

Bibliography
 The Settlement of Wage Disputes (Macmillan, 1921) – his earliest work in the Library of Congress Catalog
 Europe the World's Banker, 1870-1914: an account of European foreign investment and the connection of world finance with diplomacy before the war (1930) online
 The Changing Pattern of International Economic Affairs (1940)
 Seen from E.A.: Three International Episodes (1947) online
 The Spanish Story: Franco and the Nations at War (1948) online
 The Road to Pearl Harbor: The Coming of the War Between the United States and Japan (1950) online
 The China Tangle: The American Effort in China from Pearl Harbor to the Marshall Mission (1953) online
 Churchill, Roosevelt, Stalin: The War They Waged and the Peace They Sought (1957)
 Between War and Peace: The Potsdam Conference (1960) (Pulitzer Prize) online
 Japan Subdued: The Atomic Bomb and the End of the War in the Pacific (1961) The Atomic Bomb and the End of World War II (1966)
 1933: Characters in Crisis (1966)
 Contest over Japan (1967)
 The Birth of Israel (1969)
 From Trust to Terror: The Onset of the Cold War, 1945–1950 (1970)

See also

References

Sources
 Crapol, Edward. "Some reflections on the historiography of the cold war." The History Teacher 20.2 (1987): 251-262. online
 Doenecke, Justus. "Feis, Herbert" American National Biography online
 Goldberg, Stanley. "Racing to the Finish: The Decision to Bomb Hiroshima and Nagasaki." Journal of American-East Asian Relations (1995): 117-128. online
 Kort, Michael. "The Historiography of Hiroshima: The Rise and Fall of Revisionism." New England Journal of History 64.1 (2007): 31-48. online

 "Herbert Feis." Dictionary of American Biography,'' (Charles Scribner's Sons, 1994). online

External links

1893 births
1972 deaths
People from the Lower East Side
American people of French-Jewish descent
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Jewish American historians
Cold War historians
Public historians
Pulitzer Prize for History winners
Writers from Manhattan
Harvard College alumni
Historians from New York (state)
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American Jews


Eric Bridgeland is a college basketball coach and the former head coach of the Whitman College Blues. Prior to that he was the interim head coach at Pepperdine University. He became the head coach of the Waves after Vance Walberg resigned due to personal reasons on January 17, 2008.  He was previously an assistant coach at the school.

On April 15, 2020 he was named the head coach of the University of Redlands Bulldogs.

Bridgeland is a graduate of the University of Manitoba. Prior to going to Pepperdine, he coached at University of Puget Sound, University of California, Santa Cruz, Stephen F. Austin University, and the Colorado School of Mines.

References

External links
 Redlands profile
 Whitman profile
 Walberg resigns as Pepperdine men's basketball coach

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
Cal State Bakersfield Roadrunners men's basketball coaches
Colorado Mines Orediggers men's basketball coaches
Lewis & Clark Pioneers men's basketball coaches
Manitoba Bisons basketball players
Pepperdine Waves men's basketball coaches
Puget Sound Loggers men's basketball coaches
Redlands Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks basketball coaches
UC Santa Cruz Banana Slugs men's basketball coaches
West Florida Argonauts men's basketball coaches
Whitman Blues men's basketball coaches


The 1967 Thomas Cup was the seventh tournament of Thomas Cup, the most important men's badminton team competition in the world. The inter-zone matches and Challenge Round finale were held in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Malaysia won its fourth title after beating Indonesia in the Challenge Round under unusual circumstances. With Malaysia leading Indonesia 4 matches to 3 in the best of nine series, play was suspended during the eighth match due to unruly crowd behavior (see Challenge round below).

This contest was noteworthy for other reasons as well: the old met the new.  Indonesia's  Rudy Hartono, not yet 18, burst onto the scene as did other new stars such as Denmark's Svend Andersen (Pri) and Japan's Ippei Kojima. It was the last Thomas Cup, and a sad exit, for  Hartono's teammate Ferry Sonneville who was more than twice Hartono's age. It was also the last time Erland Kops played in the inter-zone matches and the last inter-zone appearance for other veterans such as Malaysia's Teh Kew San and the USA's Jim Poole.

Intra-zone summary
The competition initially involved 23 nations, though two of these, East Germany and Thailand (a major men's badminton power at that time) declined to play their opening ties (sets of matches). The draw was made up of four zones; Asian, European, American, and Australasian; with the winners of each zone then competing for the right to play defending champion Indonesia in the Challenge Round.

A powerful Malaysian team coasted through the Asian zone by beating India and then Pakistan, each with the loss of one match (8-1). The European zone provided the largest number of closely fought ties. In one zone semifinal Sweden nearly upset perennial zone winner Denmark, losing the last two matches to go down 4 matches to 5. South Africa upset England 6 to 3 in the other semifinal, but was no match for Denmark (1-8) in the final. In the final of the American zone the USA narrowly defeated Canada 5 to 4. Japan easily defeated New Zealand (9-0) and Australia (9-0) in the Australasian zone to reserve its place in the inter-zone competition.

Teams
5 teams from 4 regions took part in the Inter-Zone ties. As defending champion, Indonesia skipped the Final Round and played directly in the Challenge Round.

Australasian Zone

Asian Zone

European Zone

Pan-American Zone

Inter-zone playoffs
The first inter-zone tie in Jakarta pitted Denmark against Malaysia. "On paper" they were the two strongest teams in the tournament with recent major event champions such as Erland Kops, Henning Borch, and Svend Andersen (Pri) for Denmark, and Tan Aik Huang, Ng Boon Bee, and Tan Yee Khan for Malaysia. With wins by Kops in singles and Andersen and Per Walsøe in doubles, Denmark was able to stay even (2–2) on the first night of play. On the second night, however, a familiar pattern recurred for the tropically-challenged Danes as they wilted in the heat to drop all five matches. In the other semifinal Japan's tiny but "jet-propelled" Ippei Kojima won all four of his matches to trump a crowd-pleasing performance by 35-year-old Jim Poole and lead his team to a 7–2 victory over the USA.

The inter-zone final between Malaysia and Japan was less suspenseful than the 6–3 final score might indicate. Though two of the first five matches were very close Malaysia won all five to clinch the contest early. The powerful doubles team of Boon Bee and Yee Khan remained undefeated in the series while Masao Akiyama performed well in defeat for Japan

First round

Final round

Challenge round
The most unusual finale in Thomas Cup history, the challenge round of the 1967 competition was full of firsts and lasts. It was the last actual challenge round since a subsequent rules change would end the defending champion's privilege of having only to defend the Cup against a single challenger. Politically, it was first Thomas Cup finale in which the former Malaya (minus Singapore but with additional territories) competed as Malaysia, and the first finale in which domestic turmoil caused Indonesian players of Chinese ethnicity to take "Indonesian" names. Thus veteran doubles player Tan King Gwan became Darmawan Supatera and Ang Tjin Siang became Muljadi. It was the first Thomas Cup appearance of Indonesia's badminton wunderkind Rudy Hartono (two months before his eighteenth birthday). It was the last appearance for Indonesia's past Thomas Cup hero Ferry Sonneville. For reasons unclear, he was pressed into service in one of the top two singles slots ahead of younger men who were by then almost certainly stronger players than the 36-year-old Sonneville. Most notably, it was the first and thus far the last final tie of Thomas Cup not to determine a champion on the court.

The first day's play ended with a 3–1 advantage to Malaysia. With relentless attacking play Hartono stunned Tan Aik Huang 15-6, 15-8, but Malaysia won both doubles matches and the singles between Yew Cheng Hoe and Sonneville. On the second night Tan Aik Huang routed Sonneville to bring Malaysia to the verge of victory. At this point, however, young Hartono comfortably beat Yew Cheng Hoe to keep Indonesia's chances alive. Then Muljadi pulled away in the second game after winning a close first to beat Malaysian veteran Teh Kew San at third singles. Still up 4–3, Malaysia sent the world's number one doubles team of Ng Boon Bee and Tan Yee Khan onto the court to gain the vital fifth point. They seemed to be doing so easily until, up 10-2 in the second after steamrolling Muljadi and Agus Susanto in the first game, a few errors crept into their play. This encouraged ebullient Indonesian fans to try to promote a Malaysian collapse by making deafening noise on Malaysian serves, using flash photography at well timed moments, and ever more loudly cheering Malaysian errors. With no help from Indonesian authorities, IBF (BWF) officials intermittently appealed for "fair play" but in vain because the crowd's tactics were working. Plainly rattled, Boon Bee and Yee Khan let a 10-2 lead slip away into a 13-18 second game loss.

At this juncture, during what would normally have been a five-minute break between games, tournament referee Herbert Scheele requested Indonesian authorities to clear the stadium and have the match continued with the crowd locked out. When this request was refused Scheele, at some personal risk, halted play. Eventually, a less than candid announcement that the match had been voluntarily suspended did help to clear the stadium, but play was never continued. Indonesia rejected a subsequent IBF (BWF) ruling that the tie be resumed in New Zealand. Thereby, it forfeited the remaining matches. Officially, if not convincingly, by a 6–3 margin Malaysia regained the Thomas Cup.

 Play suspended and match eventually conceded to Malaysia

References

External links
Smash: 1966-67 Thomas Cup - Challenge Round
Mike's Badminton Populorum

Thomas Cup
Thomas & Uber Cup
Thomas Cup
T


Previously known as XDC from its creation in 2004 to  2012 until it changed its name to dcinex until it was bought by Ymagis Group in 2014 and was renamed to CinemaNext. It is a cinema exhibition services company based in Liège (in Belgium) but also has offices in 26 other countries including France, Spain and Germany. The principal activities of CinemaNext are the installation and maintenance of Tenbea.com, sound systems and outfitting for cinemas. They also offer consulting to cinemas about financing and managing their refurbishment projects.

Digital cinema

The digital content lab of XDC prepares digital content for distribution. It creates different sub-titled versions and performs quality control.  The company is the first entity to have VPF digital cinema deployment agreements with all the 6 major US studios Warner, Fox, Universal, Paramount, Sony and Disney for a total of 8 thousand digital screens in 22 European countries. Today, XDC has signed VPF deals with exhibitors for about 1,000 screens spread over 11 European countries (Austria, Portugal, Germany, Switzerland, Spain, Belgium, The Netherlands, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland). XDC has also achieved a global financing of 100 million Euros with Fortis Bank to allow the VPF roll out of 2,000 digital screens in the first phase of its European deployment program.
XDC is also responsible for installing and maintaining the equipment, and training operators. XDC is currently in charge of more than 500 screens in 10 European countries (Sweden, Belgium, The Netherlands, Luxembourg, France, Spain, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Poland) and its aim is to reach 1500 screens, in order to create the first European digital cinema network.

Distribution of alternative content
In December 2007, XDC has signed an agreement with Qubo and Dynamic to create DDcinema, a company dedicated to the distribution of digital cinema alternative content (mainly lyrical operas).

See also
Digital cinema

References

Mass media companies established in 2004
Information technology companies of Belgium
Digital media
Companies based in Liège Province


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Kasese () is a diocese in the city of Kasese in the ecclesiastical province of Mbarara in Uganda.

History
 6 March 1989: Established as the Diocese of Kasese separate from the Diocese of Fort Portal

Bishops of Kasese
 Egidio Nkaijanabwo (6 March 1989 – 15 April 2014)
 Acquirino Francis Kibira Araali (since 12 July 2014)

See also
Roman Catholicism in Uganda

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Kasese District
Kasese
Christian organizations established in 1989
Kasese
1989 establishments in Uganda
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Mbarara


Kaucsár József (in Hungarian, his nationality) or Iosif Kaucsar (in Romanian), known in France as Joseph Kaucsar (20 September 1904 – 1986) was a Hungarian (born near the border between Romania and Hungary)-French footballer who played for SO Montpellier and the France national team. His brother, Alfred Kaucsar, was also a footballer, they played together at SO Montpellier.

References

Roger Rabier, Allez SOM, 1985, pp. 234–235.
Profile on French federation official site

1904 births
1986 deaths
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
Romanian men's footballers
Montpellier HSC players
Montpellier HSC managers
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Romanian emigrants to France
Men's association football midfielders
Romanian football managers


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Jinja () is a diocese located in the city of Jinja in the Ecclesiastical province of Tororo in Uganda.

History
 June 10, 1948: Established as Apostolic Vicariate of Kampala from the Apostolic Vicariate of Upper Nile
 March 25, 1953: Promoted as Diocese of Kampala
 August 5, 1966: Renamed as Diocese of Jinja

Leadership
 Vicar Apostolic of Kampala (Roman rite)
 Bishop Vincent Billington, M.H.M. (1948.05.13 – 1953.03.25 see below)
 Bishop of Kampala (Roman rite)
 Bishop Vincent Billington, M.H.M. (see below 1953.03.25 – 1965.05.03)
 Bishops of Jinja (Roman rite)
 Bishop Joseph B. Willigers, M.H.M. (1967.07.13- 2010.03.02)
 Bishop Charles Martin Wamika (since March 2010)

See also
 Roman Catholicism in Uganda
 Jinja

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Uganda
Christian organizations established in 1948
Jinja District
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
1948 establishments in Uganda
Jinja, Uganda
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Tororo


Ten ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Medusa, after the ancient Greek mythological figure Medusa:

  was a 50-gun fourth rate launched in 1785 and wrecked in 1798.
  was a 38-gun fifth-rate frigate launched in 1801. She was Nelson's flagship on his return to England at Harwich on 9 August, was present at the action of 5 October 1804 and was broken up in 1816.
HMS Medusa was to have been a 46-gun fifth rate. She was ordered in 1816, reordered in 1830 and cancelled in 1831.
  was a wooden paddle packet launched in 1838 and sold in 1872.
  was an iron paddle gunboat launched in 1839 and wrecked in 1853.
  was a  launched in 1888, on harbour service from 1910, sold in 1920 and resold in 1921.
  was a , previously the Greek Lesvos. She was purchased in 1914, before being launched in 1915. She was abandoned after a collision with  and subsequently ran aground and was wrecked in 1916.
HMS Medusa was an  monitor, previously named . She was renamed HMS Medusa in 1925, converted to a depot ship and renamed HMS Talbot in 1941, HMS Medway II in 1943 and back to HMS Medusa in 1944. She was sold in 1946 and broken up in 1947.
 was an auxiliary minesweeper requisitioned in 1939 and transferred to the Royal Australian Navy as  in 1942.
 was a harbour defence motor launch, launched in 1943 as ML 1387. She served in D-Day, was renamed BDB 76 in 1946, SDML 3516 in 1949 and Medusa in 1961. She was paid off in 1963, and is now a museum ship.

Notes

Sources

Royal Navy ship names


Les Clips is a VHS recorded by the French singer Mylène Farmer, containing all the singer's videoclips from 1984 to 1987. It was released in November 1987 in France.

This VHS contains all the video of the singles from the album Cendres de Lune, with the original version of "Tristana". This is the first VHS including the videoclips of an artist in France.

This VHS content is also included on the DVD Music Videos I.

The magazine Top 50 said this VHS is a "great idea" and contains "four beautiful videoclips". As for the French newspaper Le Provençal, it gave a positive analysis of the contents of this VHS.

Formats

This video is available only on VHS.

Track listings

Credits and personnel

All these videos were directed by Laurent Boutonnat.

Produced by:
 "Maman a tort", "Plus grandir": Stephane Sperry
 "Libertine", "Tristana": Alain Grandgérard / Movie-Box

Certifications and sales

References

Mylène Farmer video albums
1987 video albums


WOVM (91.1 FM, "The Avenue") is a non-commercial American radio station licensed to Appleton, Wisconsin. The station is owned by Music That Matters, Inc.

The station was assigned the WOVM call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on September 20, 2005. Prior to that time, WOVM was WLFM, the radio station of Lawrence University in Appleton.

History

WLFM at Lawrence University
Lawrence University, then known as Lawrence College, received the construction permit to build a new, 10,500-watt radio station on November 30, 1955. WLFM began broadcasting March 10, 1956. The station, airing educational programming, was made possible by the donation of the transmitter used in operating the former WJPG-FM in Green Bay, the station of the Green Bay Press-Gazette newspaper. It also holds the distinction of being Wisconsin's oldest noncommercial FM station not part of the Wisconsin Public Radio state network.

WLFM had been on the air less than two months when a Soviet flag was fastened to the tower in a prank. In its early years, the station broadcast on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and for eight hours on Saturdays.

The studios of WLFM moved in 1960 from their original quarters in a former gymnasium into studios in the college's new music and drama building. The transmitter was relocated to another site three years later to accommodate a new science building; the old tower was sold to a motel for advertising purposes, to avoid incurring the expense of dismantling it. Several years later, the Great Midwest Trivia Contest, broadcast over an entire weekend, began; it would become a fixture of WLFM and continues to air on the college's internet station each year.

The station was broadcasting 12 hours a day by the time it moved again in 1976 to the new Seeley G. Mudd Library. It offered listeners classical music, Lawrence football games, and a weekly Hmong language show for the Fox Valley's growing refugee population.

Wisconsin Public Radio alliance

In the second half of the 1980s, WLFM also established a relationship with the Wisconsin Public Radio network; in 1985, it began simulcasting its morning programming with Appleton-focused news and weather inserts. The next year, it began carrying additional talk programs from the network to allow WPNE to air more music. However, the deepening ties were catalyzed in 1989 when a student disc jockey made a drug-related joke; he was suspended, and an official evaluation described WLFM as "an embarrassment to the university". In October 1990, WPR took over operations of the station, with Lawrence contributing 30 to 45 hours a week of student-produced programming, football coverage, and the Trivia Contest, whose status was previously in doubt due to the WPR takeover. WLFM and WGBW (91.5 FM) at the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay simulcast the "Wisconsin Ideas Service", complementing the music on WPNE. Lawrence's output offered additional "alternative" programming.

The two-network arrangement, consisting of WPNE's music programming and WGBW and WLFM's Ideas simulcast, would change dramatically as WPR launched a second station in Green Bay, WHID (88.1 FM), in 1997. Lawrence University had long desired to carry the classical music service, not Ideas, because it was a conservatory of music, but WLFM remained with the Ideas Network through 2005. The transmitter site was relocated in the summer of 1997 in order to accommodate another new campus building; for the first time, the facility would not be located on the Lawrence campus, but it would be on a taller tower.

Relevant Radio and Music That Matters
On June 23, 2005, citing declining interest, aging equipment and high costs to add HD Radio, Lawrence University announced its intention to convert WLFM into an internet-only radio station for the 2005-2006 school year. The university had already been streaming WLFM online; in 2002, the trivia contest was broadcast over the internet for the first time. The webcast would not air the WPR programs that WLFM had simulcast for 20 years.

The university sold the license to Starboard Media of Allouez, owner of the Relevant Radio Catholic religious network, and after a week of silence, 91.1 returned as WOVM (standing for "Our Virgin Mary"), offering Relevant Radio's programming. For Relevant, the purchase offered a better nighttime signal over WJOK (1050 AM), the network's station in Green Bay.

Relevant retained WOVM for less than two years. Music That Matters, Inc., a nonprofit corporation associated with for-profit radio company Sovereign City Communications, began planning to buy WOVM in late 2007 and use it as a test bed to syndicate a new hybrid adult contemporary radio format. The format, under the name "The Oasis", debuted on WOVM on January 7, 2008. That April, Music That Matters reached a deal to acquire WOVM directly from Relevant Radio for $700,000 in debt forgiveness.

In 2009, WOVM dropped its "The Oasis" format for a lounge jazz format known as "The Avenue"; the new format had debuted as a fill-in when Sovereign City Communications closed in January. In June 2011, WOVM's format segued to gold-based adult album alternative.

In 2014, WOVM held a $1 million dollar fundraiser to continue its operation; by the beginning of 2015, it had raised over $700,000 from listeners and business supporters. While the goal was not met, the money raised was enough to keep The Avenue running through the end of the year, though the station continued to ask for donations to assist the non-profit organizations it supported.

References

External links

 WLFM (Lawrence University)

OVM
Adult standards radio stations in the United States
Jazz radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1956
Outagamie County, Wisconsin
1956 establishments in Wisconsin


Rachel Rosalen is a Brazilian artist who works in São Paulo and Tokyo.

Biography
Rosalen was born in São Paulo, Brazil. She received a bachelor's degree in architecture and urbanism from the Fine Arts University of São Paulo and a master's in multimedia art from Campinas State University (UNICAMP), Brazil.  She also had a Fellowship of CNPq as a teacher and researcher at the Department of Communication and Body Arts at the Pontifical Catholic University, São Paulo, Brazil from 2002–03, and was invited to teach the post-graduate course Creation of Images and Sounds on the Electronic Media, São Paulo, SENAC, from 2002–05.  In 2003, she received an Artist in Residence Fellowship from the Japan Foundation at N&A Nanjo and Associates Curatorial Office.  Since then, she has lived and worked in both São Paulo and Tokyo.

In 2006, she won a New Media Prize from the state government of São Paulo (Prêmio de Apoio a Cultura de São Paulo).  In 2007, she won the  Sérgio Motta Art and Technology Foundation Prize., with a work,  "The Garden of Love" That same year, she was invited  to be a resident artist at Warteck PP, Basel, Switzerland.

In recent years, Rosalen has followed a unique path in Brazilian electronic art production.  Her work includes video, performance art, telematics, interactive video installations, projects based on databases, and programming.  She often assembles specific interfaces for each work and makes use of these devices to discuss a broader project dealing with relationships between life and death, war, violence, the media, eroticism, and the construction of the body in the contemporary metropolis.  She often invites other artists, programmers, or electronic engineers to collaborate in her projects.

References

External links
Official website
 Light Cone
 * Freewaves
 Expo telorie
 Progme

Brazilian artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people


Besta (Беста) is a Soviet Unix-based graphics workstation. Starting in 1988, more than 1,000 were produced.

There were several versions of the computer. Besta-88 has a Motorola 68020 CPU and VME bus.

The Bestix operating system is a legally ported version of AT&T UNIX System V Release 3.2.

External links
 «Беста-88», Natalia Dubova (in russian)
 Linux in Russia (in russian) - contains a citation of M. Moshkov on Besta

68k-based computers
Soviet computer systems


Ballyhuppahane, also spelt Ballyhuppahaun, () is a townland in County Laois, Ireland.

Features
Ballyhuppahane is situated in the Slieve Bloom Mountains and there are a number of walks nearby. Most of the area is covered in forest. The trees were planted by local farmers on marginal land unsuitable for farming. The neighbourhood of Ballyhuppahane has some recreational areas such as the Cathole Falls.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

External links
 Ordnance Survey of Ireland, maps of Ballyhuppahane

Townlands of County Laois


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Soroti () is a diocese located in the city of Soroti in the Ecclesiastical province of Tororo in Uganda.

History
The current bishop of Soroti Catholic Diocese is Rt. Rev. Joseph Eciru Oliach, who was consecrated on 25 May 2019. The Vicar General is Msgr. Robert Echogu. Vicar for the Clergy is Msgr. Silver Opio, who also doubles as the diocesan development coordinator. Vicar for the Religious is Msgr. John Eriau. The Chancellor of the diocese is Fr. Gonzaga Ongereny Wazi Wazi, assisted by Fr. Samuel Okiria, who at the same time is Bishop's private Secretary as well as assistant to Fr. Frederick Obore in the Vocations office.

1.1	The local Community of Teso and their primordial encounter with Christianity

Father Christopher Kirk was the first Mill Hill Father to visit Teso in 1903 after being told about Ngora on one of his pastoral journeys among the Bakedi, from Budaka to 'Ngola' (Ngora). However he was advised by the chiefs against going as far as beyond the prescribed boundaries because of some anticipated unfriendliness. He therefore did not stay for long in Ngora but entrusted all that he had started into the hands of a catechist (Xavier F., Okello, The beginnings of Evangelization in Eastern Uganda-1895-1924: An Effort undertaken by the Mill Hill Missionaries of St Joseph Society, London- The Mill Hill Missionaries, doctoral dissertation, Roma 2007, p. 152-153).

"These people, Father Kirk found to have built their villages in the form of a circle, surrounded by trees. The huts were all cone-shaped and inside them was simply the bare earthen floor, 'no native beds, no native mats, no dried grass spread out on the earthen floor. The people were friendly and Father Kirk was helped by a Musoga boy who knew their language. They said they knew nothing of praying, thus Father Kirk was merely wasting time according to them. He however got some people together and tried to tell them a little about their Creator" (Cf., Okello,).

1.2. Laying of the strong foundation for Catholicism in Teso

'When Bishop Hanlon with Father Kirk visited Ngora in 1909, they met the catechist but no catechumen. They found very few people although they were aware of bishop's visit. And according to the African historian Robert O’Neil, there were also "millions of mosquitoes" (Robert O’Neil, Mission to the Upper Nile, Mission Book Service: London 1999, p. 85). Bishop Hanlon told Father Kirk to work up Ngora catechumenate with a good catechist but look for another site. He could not yet send a permanent priest to such a place.

The following passage is worth quoting directly; "Fr. Kirk had established a catechumenate at Ngora in 1908 which remained only a temporary site until 1912 with Dunne in charge and Father Morris as assistant. No permanent buildings had been erected and Fr. Mathews on visiting the site found two priests 'living there in the most primitive wattle and daub construction you can imagine'. It was decided to transfer them to Budaka and let two more experienced men, Father Kirk and Father Drontman takeover for a time. Sometime later Father Kiggen who was assistant at Budini was sent to Ngora to get the foundation going. He arrived there on 12 March 1912, and showed great enterprise encouraging the use of plough among the Teso, teaching them to use the yoke and was the first to undertake the burning of bricks" (Tom Tuma, Phares Mutibwa, A Century of Christianity in Uganda; 1877-1975: Nairobi, Uzima Ltd.,1978, p. 54). Fr. Kiggen has remained engraved in the minds of the Iteso. He is remembered for introducing the plough and burning of bricks to Teso and he wrote the first dictionary of Ateso. There is a secondary school which has even been erected in his honor; Fr. John Kiggen Memorial School. The School is well known for good upbringing, discipline and sports especially volleyball. The school has been nurtured by Fr Lawrence Larry Akepa every enthusiastic and 'no-nonsense' priest, formally Rector of St Peter's Minor Seminary Madera.

Ngora Mission was officially opened in 1912 by Father John Kiggen. With Kiggen's appointment it became an independent mission. During 1917 Kiggen built a double storied burnt-brick house of eight rooms with a tiled roof, all done with money he had begged from home. "Ngora is a very unhealthy station: and our hope is that this fine new dwelling house will improve the health of the Fathers" (Cf., O’Neil, p. 84).

"Ngora Parish steadily grew up to a large parish with many outstations and a very good tradition of calling the priest for both sacrament of the sick and burials" (O’Neil, p. 262-263).
Later in 1940s, Edel Quine would start the first presidium of Legion of Mary in Ngora. Father Jurgens became involved in Legion work as spiritual director until the end of 1965.

1.3. Spreading of the Mission to other areas of the Teso region

Ngora Mission now having been fully established became the centre of reference for the Mill Hill Fathers as they moved to the neighboring districts.

Madera-Soroti

Saint Patrick Mission Madera was opened by Father John Dunne in 1914 near Soroti town along the Karamoja road. O’Neil tells us that 'there had been a famine in the country the previous year. Grass was cleared on the hill and a grass hut was built' (O’Neil, p. 85).

"At the time Madera was opened, the district around Ngora, Kumi and Soroti was known by the British Administration and missionaries as Bukedi, and the language was called Lukedi. As far as they knew, there was a different people called the Iteso who lived to the north of the Komulo swamp although they had no real presence there" (Ibid.)

'After John Kruyer's arrival at Ngora in 1914 Dunne who was still operating at Madera from Ngora could begin to use Soroti as a centre, moving out from there on safari. He had catechists at Kaikai, Wera, Orungo, and "empty churches" at Chodu, Kormora, Omulya and Kamoda. He wrote to Mathews from Tiriri in July that he planned to go the following week to Kalaki and Lwala and "round the Kumam district". Once food, sweet potatoes, was ready, Dunne and Kruyer were planning to move to Soroti' (Cf., O’Neil, p. 85).

To paraphrase O’Neil, Kiggen had harsh comments about Dunne, who was in charge of the Soroti and Lwala missions. Kiggen described Dunne as "pig-headed". He was very zealous to promote the work of the mission but his strong point is more the spiritual than the material. Dunne was insisting on a Lwala safari despite Kiggen's instructions that he stay at Soroti. But Kiggen did not want to interfere with Dunne who was superior of both Soroti and Lwala. Lwala Mission was opened by James Minderop in 1915 (O’Neil. p. 85).

Father Hugo Verkaaik has to be made mention of in relation to Madera the second parish to be opened in the diocese because of making it what it is now. It is a complex with many schools for he built "schools together with some teachers' houses precisely in the places where a school was needed" (O’Neil, p. 263). When one visits Madera parish now one will notice the surrounding of numerous schools: St. Kizito Technical Institute Madera, Madera Girls Primary School, Madera boys Primary School, St. Mary’s Girls' Secondary School Madera, and the Seminary plus now two wings of the St Francis School for the blind which came later.

"Madera had a large church well built, but still with a clay floor, which every week had to worked with thinned cow dung. This kept out the ants. Slowly but surely a cement floor was laid in the church and then very soon furnished with benches, just seats and kneelers" (O’Neil, p. 264). People simply sat on the floor before benches were brought.

"At baptism time, Jurgens recalled that Madera had large groups of Catechumens in preparation, many in Teso, but also numbers in Kumam. Many Kumam did their best to speak Ateso but a few villages just refused. Many children received baptism on safari, and after Sunday mass on appointed safari Sunday. Tickets were issued to catechists who filled them and the priests just inspected and later went back to fill the details in the register" (O’Neil).

"For the year ending 1 September 1917 Bishop Biermans reported an increase of baptisms by 172. There were forty-four catechumenates and 122 catechists. He was disappointed that the two Teso missionsat Ngora and Soroti were not doing well, with the number of catechumens falling considerably, he wrote that the stations were young yet, and it often takes two years before such people are in real earnest about instruction" (O’Neil, p. 86).

The reason why many catechumens were falling off could best be explained by the harshness of the methods employed by the catechists. The late Father John Eneku who was baptized at Soroti in 1923 later confessed that he shifted from Ngora to Soroti because the "catechists used to beat us a lot". However, on his very first attendance at Soroti he was welcomed by a beating: the catechist "gave him a good knock on the head saying, 'you should not be absent so often, I have not seen you for a long time" (Okello).

In relation to the above, when I talked to one of the elders in my parish an old man called 'Ateka' who received baptism from Ngora, he confessed that some of the catechumens who could not bear being beaten usually left. He said that some of the missionaries were also very rough. He told me a story of how a certain woman left because she was beaten for insisting on a 'wrong answer'; when asked "who created you", her answer was that it was her parents, and she never changed her position despite threats.

1.4. Soroti as a Diocese

It was on '29 March that the Diocese of Soroti was separated from the Diocese of Tororo and Erasmus Wandera was appointed the first bishop. The general council at Mill Hill considered the new diocese to be in serious need of help because of the shortage of priests. Therefore, a number of newly ordained were to be sent to reinforce the team of the diocesan priests' (Cf., O’Neil, p. 319).

"Bishop Erasmus Wandera was born at Dabani, in Tororo Diocese, on 16 April 1930, and was baptized by Father Henry Roemele. He was ordained on 27 December 1956 and appointed to be the first bishop of Soroti on 29 November 1980. He was ordained bishop on 29 March 1981" (O’Neil, p. 319). The population of the Catholics of Soroti Catholic Diocese by 2004 was rated at 887,000, that is, 64.6% out of 1,373,000.

The following information was taken from the New Vision of 4 October 2007, indicating the ordination of a Bishop to replace Bishop Erasmus Wandera, the first Bishop of the diocese:

The new Bishop of the Soroti Catholic Diocese, Emmanuel Obbo, A.J., will be consecrated and installed tomorrow to replace Bishop Erasmus Wandera, who has retired. The ceremony is to take place at Immaculate Conception Cathedral. Over 300,000 people, including 30 Bishops from Kenya and Uganda, are expected to attend. President Yoweri Museveni is expected to be the chief guest.

Conclusion

Other parishes were later opened which include St Pancras Toroma Katakwi district in 1932 by Father Theodore Schut, St Teresa Bukedea Kumi district by Father Henry Overwater in 1938, Our Lady's Parish Kidetok by Father Van de Ven in 1939, St Benedict Amuria by Father Raymond Griffin in 1941, St Paul Kumi by Father Thomas Hughes in 1949... Currently the Diocese has 41 active parishes and it has produced a little over 60 priests now including those who have died.

Leadership
 Bishops of Soroti (Latin Church)
 Bishop Erasmus Desiderius Wandera (1980.11.29 – 2007.06.27)
 Bishoop Emmanuel Obbo, A.J. (27 June 2007 – 2 January 2014), appointed Archbishop of Tororo
 Bishop Joseph Oliach Eciru (19 March 2019 – present)

See also
 Catholic Church in Uganda
 Soroti

References

Okello, Xavier F., The beginnings of Evangelization in Eastern Uganda-1895-1924: An Effort undertaken by the Mill Hill Missionaries of St Joseph Society, London- The Mill Hill Missionaries, doctoral dissertation, Roma 2007.

Tuma, Tom, Phares Mutibwa, A Century of Christianity in Uganda; 1877-1975: Nairobi, Uzima Ltd.,1978.

O’Neil, Robert, Mission to the Upper Nile, Mission Book Service'''': London 1999.

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Uganda
Christian organizations established in 1980
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Soroti District
Roman Catholic bishops of Soroti
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Tororo


Marie-Dominique Philippe, OP (8 September 1912 in Nord (French department) – 26 August 2006 in Loire) was a Dominican philosopher and theologian.

He was ordained in 1936. He was a professor of philosophy at the University of Fribourg from 1945 to 1982 where he held the chair of Metaphysics. Before becoming the subject of sexual allegations, he was considered one of the most important French Catholic theologians after Vatican II. While remaining a Dominican friar, he founded the Community of St. John in 1975. In 2013, the community's prior general, Br. Thomas Joachim, made known the first complaints of sexual abuse against Philippe.

Life
Marie-Dominique Philippe was born on 8 September 1912 at Cysoing, France, the eighth of twelve children. From the age of six, Philippe read for his uncle, Dominican Father , who was going blind. After having completed his secondary education with the Jesuits at Lille, he entered the Order of Preachers (the Dominicans) in November 1930 at Amiens. He pronounced his religious vows in November 1931, and pursued his studies in philosophy and theology at the Saulchoir in Kain (Belgium) from 1931 to 1938. He was ordained priest in July 1936. Having first graduated in philosophy ("Wisdom in Aristotle" being the subject of his lectorat dissertation) he went on to complete a doctorate in theology.

After obtaining an additional diploma of Higher Studies, he taught philosophy and theology at the Saulchoir at Étiolles (the Dominican House of Studies of the Paris Province) from 1939 to 1945 and again from 1951 to 1962, and philosophy at the University of Fribourg (Switzerland) from 1945 to 1982. From 1982 until two months before his death on 26 August 2006, he continued teaching philosophy and theology at the houses of studies of the Congregation of Saint John in France.

Congregation of St John
During the summer of 1975, five students began to live a communal life. Father Philippe would visit once a week to provide "spiritual direction". The students asked Philippe for assistance in forming a religious community. The brothers initially lived at the monastery of Lerins, where they drew inspiration from Pope Paul VI's "Evangelii Nuntiandi". In 1978 they took the name "Community of Saint John". Fr. Philippe drafted a rule of life based in part on the prayer of Christ in Chapter 17 of Saint John's Gospel.

Two branches of nuns were also established, the contemplative in 1982, and the apostolic in 1984.

Father Philippe died peacefully on the morning of Saturday 26 August 2006, at the priory of Saint Jodard (France). He had been cared for there since his stroke on 20 July. He would have been 94 years old on 8 September.

Sexual abuse allegations
The Community of St. Jean admitted in 2013 that Philippe had behaved "in ways that went against chastity" with several adult women.

In June 2016, Father Philippe was accused of ongoing sexual abuse by a former Carmelite nun who received spiritual direction from him. These accusations came out as part of an investigation into similar allegations against Father Philippe's brother, Father Thomas Philippe.
In February 2019, Pope Francis spoke about a women's religious community which Pope Benedict dissolved, saying that "a certain slavery of women had crept in, slavery to the point of sexual slavery on the part of clergy or the founder." It was further clarified by the Holy See Press Office, that the Pope did not mean "sexual slavery" but rather "manipulation." Following the numerous reactions, the Community has published an official statement on its website, accompanied by a chronology of the events from 2009 to 2014, in relationship with the contemplative sisters of Saint John.

Works
 Mystères de Misericorde (Mary, Mystery of Mercy), 1958
 The Mystery of Joseph
 Retracing Reality, 2001
 L'être
 De L'être à Dieu
 De l'amour
 Suivre l'Agneau
 Un seul Dieu tu adoreras
 Les trois sagesses
 J'ai soif

See also
Religieuses abusées, l'autre scandale de l'Église

References

Further reading
 Peltereau-Villeneuve,Benoît-Emmanuel, Schwizgebel,Ariane, Le père Marie-Dominique Philippe, ouvrier de la sagesse, Philippe-Marie Mossu (Preface), Les Plans (Switzerland): Parole et Silence Editions, 2012,

 Marie-Dominique Philippe : au coeur de l'église du XXe siècle, ecrit par Marie-Christine Lafon, Paris: Desclee de Brouwer, 2015, .

External links
Community of St. John in the United States
Website in defense of Father Philippe
Website about Father Philippe mdphilippe.over-blog.com

French Dominicans
Founders of Catholic religious communities
1912 births
2006 deaths
Catholic Church sexual abuse scandals in France
Sexual abuse of women in the Catholic Church


A phantom radio station was a station which did not operate their own radio transmitter, rather leasing unused airtime from a station which owned the transmitter.

In the early days of radio, non-phantom stations (or "physical" stations) only broadcast for a few hours per day. The remaining unused time could then be rented to other stations, who would broadcast through the physical station's equipment. The relatively constant programming also would result in more public interest, who would be encouraged to buy receivers.

In Canada, the Canadian National Railway radio network, based in Toronto provided live national programs also some local programs during their broadcasts leased time on CFCA, CFRB and CKGW. While leasing most of their airtime on other stations, the CNR also owned three stations; CNRA Moncton, CRNO Ottawa and CNRV Vancouver. The network was disbanded in 1932.

The rival Canadian Pacific Railway also operated its own radio network beginning in 1930 under the name CPR Radio, operating in Toronto under the call letters  CPRY ('Canadian Pacific Royal York') out of studios at CP's Royal York Hotel while leasing time on CFRB and CKGW.

References

History of radio


Pretty Little Stranger is the fourth studio album by Joan Osborne. The album is her first release on the independent Vanguard Records label, and has been her only album incorporating significant country influences. The record was released in the UK on November 13, 2006 and in the US on November 14.

Track listing
"Pretty Little Stranger" (Osborne)
"Brokedown Palace" (Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter)
"Who Divided" (Osborne)
"Holy Waters" (Andreas Uetz, Osborne)
"What You Are" (Patty Griffin, Craig Ross)
"Shake That Devil" (Osborne)
"Please Don't Tell Me How the Story Ends" (Kris Kristofferson)
"Time Won't Tell" (Beth Nielsen Chapman, Harlan Howard)
"Dead Roses" (Osborne, Gary Nicholson)
"After Jane" (Osborne)
"'Til I Get It Right" (Red Lane, Larry Henley)
"When the Blue Hour Comes" (Rodney Crowell, Roy Orbison, Will Jennings)
"Losing You All Over Again" (Bonus Track)

Personnel
Credits adapted from CD liner notes.
Musicians
Joan Osborne – lead vocals (all tracks), backing vocals (5), harmony vocals (9)
Eddie Bayers – drums (all tracks)
Steve Buckingham – electric guitar (1, 4–6, 10), tambourine (1, 3), acoustic guitar (5)
Rodney Crowell – harmony vocals (12)
Dan Dugmore – lap steel guitar (5), steel guitar (8)
Paul Franklin – steel guitar (4, 7, 10, 11)
Steve Gibson – electric guitar (1–9, 11, 12), acoustic guitar (6, 10)
Vince Gill – harmony vocals (8)
Tania Hancheroff – harmony vocals (4)
Wes Hightower – harmony vocals (3)
John Hobbs – B3 (1–3, 5, 12), Wurlitzer (1, 3)
Alison Krauss – harmony vocals (4)
Sonny Landreth – slide guitar (9)
Tim Lauer – accordion (8), pump organ (10)
Charlie McCoy – vibes (11)
Gordon Mote – piano (7)
Carmella Ramsey – harmony vocals (1)
Michael Rhodes – bass guitar (all tracks)
Bryan Sutton – acoustic guitar (1–4, 7–9, 11, 12), banjo (6), bouzouki (10)
Dan Tyminski – harmony vocals (7)
Reese Wynans – B3 (9), Wurlitzer (9)

Technical
Steve Buckingham – production
Lesli Halingstad – production assistance
Neal Cappellino – mixing, recording
Don Cobb – mastering
Eric Conn – mastering
Tony Daigle – engineering
Bob Ingison – engineering assistance
Sonny Landreth – recording
Greg Lawrence – engineering assistance
Chip Matthews – digital editing
Marshall Morgan – additional engineering
Steve Short – engineering assistance

Chart performance

References

Joan Osborne albums
2006 albums
Albums produced by Steve Buckingham (record producer)
Vanguard Records albums
Country albums by American artists


Minden is an unincorporated community in Rusk County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 350 in 2000. It is located within the Longview, Texas metropolitan area.

History
The original location of Minden was a mile east of where it currently stands today. The Lewis family relocated here from Georgia in 1849. H.W. Watson named the community for his hometown of Minden, Louisiana. A post office opened here in 1850 with William H. Pate serving as the first postmaster. In the next decade, the Marshall-to-Nacogdoches railroad built a track through Minden and had a store and a church. It then moved to its present site in the 1880s, in which it had 50 residents, a cotton gin, and three churches in 1884. The population went up to 155 with sawmills, gristmills, and a newspaper. It doubled during that decade but went down to 223 by the turn of the century. It went up to 250 in the mid-1940s, declined to 125 from the 1950s to 1960s, and went back up to 350 from the late 1960s through 2000.

Geography
Minden is located on Farm to Market Road 1798,  southeast of Henderson in southeastern Rusk County. It is also located  north of Mount Enterprise and  southwest of Carthage.

Climate
The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Minden has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

Education
Minden had its own school in 1860. Rock Hill Institute was opened by G.I. Watkins in 1880 and was chartered in 1888. Today, the community is served by the Henderson Independent School District.

Notable person
 Oren Arnold, journalist and novelist, was born in Minden.

References

Unincorporated communities in Rusk County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas


Callilepis is a genus of ground spiders first described by Niklas Westring in 1874. Some are found from Mexico to Canada, others from Europe to India. They are most commonly found in dry areas, sandy roads and beaches.

Description
Individuals of this genus is easily distinguished from other Gnaphosidae by the single translucent lamina on the cheliceral retromargin, the short, angular endites and the flattened, transverse posterior median eyes. These eyes are probably not functional due to a series of ridges. Species range in size from 2.5 to 7 mm. The lateral eyes are larger than the medians. The abdomen is dark gray, longer than wide, with a dark, shiny anterior scutum in males, sometimes with white spots.

Systematics
The species belong to two groups. The nocturna group consists of C. nocturna, C. pluto, C. imbecilla, C. chisos and C. concolor; the schuszteri group of C. schuszteri, C. mumai, C. eremella, C. gertschi and C. gosoga. Although both groups occur on both sides of the Atlantic, no species is holarctic in distribution.

Species
 it contains eighteen species:
Callilepis chakanensis Tikader, 1982 — India
Callilepis chisos Platnick, 1975 — USA
Callilepis concolor Simon, 1914 — Southern Europe
Callilepis cretica (Roewer, 1928) — Macedonia, Greece, Turkey, Azerbaijan
Callilepis eremella Chamberlin, 1928 — North America
Callilepis gertschi Platnick, 1975 — USA, Mexico
Callilepis gosoga Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1940 — USA
Callilepis imbecilla (Keyserling, 1887) — USA, Canada
Callilepis ketani Gajbe, 1984 — India
Callilepis lambai Tikader & Gajbe, 1977 — India
Callilepis mumai Platnick, 1975 — USA, Mexico
Callilepis nocturna (Linnaeus, 1758) — Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Kazakhstan, China, Japan
Callilepis pawani Gajbe, 1984 — India
Callilepis pluto Banks, 1896 — USA, Canada
Callilepis rajani Gajbe, 1984 — India
Callilepis rajasthanica Tikader & Gajbe, 1977 — India
Callilepis rukminiae Tikader & Gajbe, 1977 — India
Callilepis schuszteri (Herman, 1879) — Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), China, Korea, Japan

References

Gnaphosidae
Araneomorphae genera
Cosmopolitan spiders


The DUT Icarus 001 is a concept human powered aircraft, to be built from the cooperation between the Delft University of Technology and the Movement Science Faculty of the University of Maastricht.

This new HPA is innovative as two pilots are used instead of one to control the plane and as an embedded software system, as well as efficient composite materials and moving parts (wings, propeller and drivetrain) are used.

See also
 List of human-powered aircraft

References

External links
 Icarus 001 Website
 Icarus 001 concept picture

Human-powered aircraft