Brenz Castle is Renaissance castle located in the Brenz an der Brenz borough of Sontheim in Heidenheim district of Baden-Württemberg in Germany.  The current castle was built in 1672 and rests on the remains of an earlier castle destroyed during the Thirty Years' War.  Within the castle is a small Community Heritage Museum that is open on Sundays, Holidays or by appointment and hosts several concerts throughout the year.

History
During the High Middle Ages ownership of Brenz an der Brenz rested with a minor noble family who took their name from the location.  Members of this family are mentioned several times in the records from this time.  In the Galluskirche there is a gravestone from 1190 for Sebolt von Brenz who is listed as a Crusader.  After 1250 a side line of the noble family von Güssenberg (known as Güssen) occupied Schloss Brenz.  To pay debts, the family quickly fell into highway robbery and the castle was destroyed under orders of Louis IV in 1340.  However the castle was partly repaired soon afterward.

In 1546, during the Schmalkaldic War Charles V. stayed at the Schloss Brenz as a guest of the Güssen.

The Güssen family became too poor to support the castle, and in 1613 sold the entire village and castle to the Duchy of Württemberg.  In 1617 Duke Julius Friedrich von Württemberg took the villages of Brenz and Weiltingen under his control, founding the junior Württemberg line of Württemberg-Weiltingen.  Schloss Brenz was used as a temporary home for his family.  However, the damaged castle was destroyed in 1634 during the Battle of Nördlingen of the Thirty Years' War.  In 1672 Duke Friedrich Ferdinand had the castle rebuilt in a Renaissance style.  The foundation of the old castle and some portions of the walls are still visible, but most of the castle was built new.

After the junior Württemberg-Weiltingen line died out, Brenz returned to the main line House of Württemberg.  Duke Eberhard Ludwig gave the castle to his mistress Wilhelmine von Grävenitz in 1721.  When she fell out of favor, she was forced to leave Württemberg and all her gifts behind.  Schloss Brenz remained generally empty afterward, though a branch of the family von Racknitz lived in the castle for a short while.

In 1847 the community inherited the castle.  It was used for by the city government and also as a school.  In 1906 the oldest Community Heritage Museum in Württemberg was founded in the castle.  The Baroque portal in the Knights hall (German: Rittersaal) was repainted in 1931 by Heinrich Eberhard.  The building was renovated in 1972 and the regional Registrar as well as the community room for the local Protestant congregation were added.

Museum

The museum is described as a geological, paleontological and community heritage museum.  The museum was founded in 1906 on the initiative of the inhabitants of Brenz an der Brenz.  The core of the museum is the collection of notable fossils from the Swabian Jura from professor Hans Wagner.  The community heritage section contains earthenware and stoneware, pewter tableware and cast iron stove tops, costumes from the lower Brenztal (Brenz River Valley) as well as rural tools.

See also
List of castles in Baden-Württemberg
Brenz an der Brenz
Burg Güssenburg

References

External links
 Schloss Brenz - City of Sontheim
 (German) Brenz castle on Castle Inventory.de

Museums in Baden-Württemberg
Local museums in Germany


William Donald Lindsey (born April 12, 1960) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He played during one season at the major league level for the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB).

Career
Lindsey played baseball at Hollywood Hills High School in Hollywood, Florida where he was teammates with Bob Fallon, who would also go on to play for the White Sox.

He was signed by the New York Yankees as an amateur free agent in . Lindsey played his first professional season with their Rookie league Paintsville Yankees in 1981, and his last with the White Sox' Triple-A Vancouver Canadians in 1988.

On May 4, 1984, while playing for the Nashville Sounds, the Double-A affiliate of the Yankees, Lindsey caught a no-hitter by batterymate Jim Deshaies.

References

External links

1960 births
Living people
Albany-Colonie Yankees players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Birmingham Barons players
Broward Seahawks baseball players
Chicago White Sox players
Columbus Clippers players
Fort Lauderdale Yankees players
Greensboro Hornets players
Hawaii Islanders players
Lindsey, Bill
Major League Baseball catchers
Nashville Sounds players
Paintsville Yankees players
Baseball players from Staten Island
Vancouver Canadians players


In cryptography, a key ceremony is a ceremony held to generate or use a cryptographic key.

A public example is the signing of the DNS root zone for DNSSEC.

Root Key Signing Ceremony
In public-key cryptography and computer security, a root key ceremony is a procedure for generating a unique pair of public and private root keys. Depending on the certificate policy of a system, the generation of the root keys for that system may require notarization, legal representation, witnesses, or "key holders" to be present. A commonly recognized practice is to follow the SAS 70 standard for root key ceremonies.

At the heart of every certificate authority (CA) is at least one root key or root certificate and usually at least one intermediate root certificate. A "Root key" is a unique key that must be generated for secure server interaction with a protective network, usually called the root zone. Prompts for information from this zone can be made through a server. The keys and certificates serve as the credentials and safeguards for the system. These digital certificates are made from a public and a private key.

Examples

Example A: These passcodes are used for strong identification and non-repudiation for email and web access

Unless the information being accessed or transmitted is valued in terms of millions of dollars, it is generally adequate that the root key ceremony be conducted within the security of the vendor's laboratory. The customer may opt to have the root key stored in a hardware security module, but in most cases, the safe storage of the root key on a CD or hard disk is admissible. The root key is never stored on the CA server.

Example B: Machine Readable Travel Document [MRTD] ID Card or e-Passport

This type of environment requires a much higher level of security.  When conducting the root key ceremony, the government or organization will require rigorous security checks on all personnel in attendance. Those normally required to attend the key ceremony include a minimum of two administrators from the organization, two signatories from the organization, one lawyer, a notary, and two video camera operators, in addition to the CA software vendor's technical team.

Example A and B are at opposite ends of the security spectrum and no two environments are the same. Depending on the level of protection required, different levels of security will be used.

Overview

The actual root key-pair generation is normally conducted in a secure vault that has no communication or contact with the outside world other than a single telephone line or intercom. Once the vault is secured, all personnel present must prove their identity using at least two legally recognized forms of identification. Every person present, every transaction, and every event is logged by the lawyer in a root key ceremony log book, and each page is notarized by the notary. From the moment the vault door is closed until it is re-opened, everything is also video recorded. The lawyer and the organization's two signatories must sign the recording, and it too, is then notarized.

Finally, as part of the above process, the root key is broken into as many as twenty-one parts.  Each part is secured in a safe with a key and a numerical lock. The keys are distributed to as many as twenty-one people, and the numerical code is distributed to another twenty-one people.

Providers

The CA vendors and organizations, such as RSA, VeriSign, and Digi-Sign, implement projects of this nature where conducting a root key ceremony would be a central component of their service.

IBM HSM key ceremony
A hardware security module (HSM) key ceremony is a procedure where the master key is generated and loaded to initialize the use of the HSM. The master key is at the top of the key hierarchy and is the root of trust to encrypt all other keys generated by the HSM. A master key is composed of at least two master key parts. Each key part is normally owned by a different person to enhance security.

Master key types
The master key is stored within the HSM. IBM HSMs support two types of cryptographic mechanisms:

 The PKCS#11 mechanism, called IBM Enterprise PKCS #11 (EP11), creates a high-security solution for application programs developed for this industry-standard API.
 The IBM Common Cryptographic Architecture (CCA)  mechanism provides many functions of special interest in the finance industry, extensive support for distributed key management, and a base on which custom processing and cryptographic functions can be added.

Depending on the cryptographic mechanisms that the HSM supports and the key objects that are encrypted by the master key, the following types of master keys are available:

 EP11 HSMs
 EP11 symmetric master key: used to encipher all kinds of sensitive materials including secret key objects and intermediate state information containing secret key materials.
 CCA HSMs
 SYM master key: used to encipher DES symmetric key objects
 ASYM master key: used to encipher PKA-RSA asymmetric key objects
 AES master key: used to encipher AES, HMAC symmetric key objects
 APKA master key: used to encipher PKA-ECC asymmetric key objects

HSM key ceremony types

On-premise HSM Key Ceremony

For IBM Z and LinuxONE Systems, the HSMs are used to perform cryptographic operations. The HSM has 85 domains, with each having its own set of master keys. Before using the system, the HSM Key Ceremony must be conducted to load the master key securely and properly. For EP11 HSMs, the master key parts are stored on smart cards and loaded to the HSM with the Trusted Key Entry (TKE) workstation. For CCA HSMs, the master key parts can be stored either on smart cards or in files on the TKE workstation.

Cloud HSM Key Ceremony

EP11 HSM is currently the only type of HSM that supports Key Ceremony in the cloud. Both cloud command-line interface (CLI) or smart cards are provided to load the master key parts to the cloud HSM. IBM Cloud Hyper Protect Crypto Services is presently the only key management service and cloud HSM in the cloud to provide HSM key ceremony through both CLI and smart cards.

Master key part storage
Depending on the key ceremony types, the master key parts can be stored either on smart cards or in files on the workstation.

Smart cards are protected by a personal identification number (PIN) that must be entered on a smart card reader pad. Each master key part owner has one smart card, and only the owner knows its PIN. This solution ensures that the master key parts never appear in the clear outside the smart cards.

Compared with the smart card solution, the workstation solution does not require the procurement of smart card readers and smart cards. This solution uses workstation files encrypted with keys derived from a file password to store master key parts. When the keys are used, file content is decrypted and appear temporarily in the clear in workstation memory.

In blockchain technology

A key ceremony can be used to generate the private key for a cryptocurrency wallet.For Multiparty Computation (MPC), key ceremonies are used to split parts of keys to participants in a secure way. It is also use in Zero-Knowledge Proofs (zKP) protocols for key generation.

See also
 Certificate authority
 Public-key cryptography

References

External links
 Summary of events at DNSSEC KSK Ceremony 22, which took place 13 August 2015 at the ICANN Key Management Facility, El Segundo, CA, USA
 IBM Crypto Cards
 IBM 4768 Crypto Card overview
 IBM Cloud Hyper Protect Crypto Services overview
 z/OS Trusted Key Entry
 Education videos for using TKE to manage crypto modules on IBM Z and LinuxONE
 SAS 70

Key management


South Dakota Highway 244 (SD 244) is a short state highway located entirely within Pennington County, South Dakota which provides access to Mount Rushmore. Highway 244 runs generally east–west between its eastern terminus at US 16A near Keystone and its western terminus at US 16/US 385 south of Hill City. The entire route is part of the Peter Norbeck Scenic Byway. SD 244 does not connect to its parent route.

Route description
SD 244 begins in the Black Hills National Forest at an intersection with U.S. Route 16 (US 16) and US 385 south of Hill City.  It heads to the east, winding through the forest where it passes Summit Peak.  Near Old Baldy Mountain, the route enters the Mount Rushmore National Monument area.  It curves around the park and heads back to the north.  The route ends at US 16A south of Keystone.

History
Highway 244 was originally part of South Dakota Highway 87. The switch to Highway 244 occurred in 1975, with the signs being concurrently posted until January 1, 1977.

Major intersections

References

External links
South Dakota Highways: Highway 244

244
Black Hills
Transportation in Pennington County, South Dakota


Soustons (; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

Soustons hosts one of the LORAN-C transmitters.

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


Victor Jose Mata Abreu (born June 17, 1961 in Santiago, Dominican Republic) is a retired Major League Baseball outfielder. He played during two seasons at the major league level for the New York Yankees. He was signed by the Yankees as an amateur free agent in . Lindsey played his first professional season with their Class-A (Short Season) Oneonta Yankees in , and his last with the Baltimore Orioles' Triple-A Rochester Red Wings in . Currently works for the New York Yankees as a supervisor of scouting operations in Dominican Republic, has been instrumental for the signing of big league players as Robinson Cano, Eduardo Nunez, Cristian Guzman, D'Angelo Jimenez, Jose Tabata, Francisco Cervelli among many others.

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
Águilas Cibaeñas players
Columbus Clippers players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States
Greensboro Hornets players

Major League Baseball outfielders
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
Mexican League baseball players
Nashville Sounds players
New York Yankees players
New York Yankees scouts
Oneonta Yankees players
Rochester Red Wings players
Saraperos de Saltillo players


Steve Videtich (born November 4, 1971) was the general manager of the Arena Football League's Utah Blaze. He used to be a placekicker  for the Blaze. He has played for the Florida Bobcats, the New Jersey Red Dogs/New Jersey Gladiators/Las Vegas Gladiators, the Milwaukee Mustangs, and the Columbus Destroyers.

He is married to his wife Carolyn and has two children, Tessa and Emelia.

Professional

2008
Videtich was released March 5 after missing a game-winning field goal against the Arizona Rattlers

2007
Videtich played in all 16 games for the Blaze where he connected on 10-of-19 field goal attempts and 113-of-127 PATs.

2006

Videtich joined the Blaze for their inaugural season. During the season, Videtich became the all-time leader in kicking points with 1,381 career points, while setting two new expansion marks for PATs attempted (113) and made (106).

2004-2005
Videtich played for the Columbus Destroyers where he connected on 14-of-28 field goal attempts and 92-of-99 extra point attempts, including one by drop kick (which was worth two points as per AFL rules). Videtich ranked third in the league among kickers with 134 points scored that season. He is one of only two kickers (Brian Mitchell being the other) to have ever scored points with the drop kick in the AFL.

2001-2003
While playing for the New Jersey/Las Vegas Gladiators, Videtich was named Second-Team All-Arena in 2003.

2000
He played one season for the Milwaukee Mustangs.

1997-1999
Videtich played two seasons for the New Jersey Red Dogs. In 1997, Videtich was named Kicker of Year for setting a league record by converting 60 consecutive extra-point attempts; a streak that extended into the 1998 season; the streak would reach 62 before being snapped.

1996
Videtich began his career in the AFL with the Florida Bobcats. He also went to training camp with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League in 1996.

College
Videtich played college football for North Carolina State and was one of the nation’s most accurate kickers over his last two collegiate seasons (1993–1994), connecting on 28-of-31 field goals. He finished his collegiate career second in the Wolfpack record books in field goal percentage. Videtich was named Second-Team All-American at NC State in 1994 and his team was All-ACC in ’93 and ’94.

High school years
Videtich attended Ledford Senior High School and was a student and a letterman in football, soccer, and golf.

Personal
Videtich is regarded as one of the AFL’s top kickers. Videtich was a three sport athlete at Ledford Senior High School in Thomasville, North Carolina, and holds three school records. He was a four-time soccer MVP in high school on a team coached by his father, Tom. He majored in industrial engineering at North Carolina State University. Videtich and his wife, Carolyn, have two children: Tessa and Emelia. When Videtich’s isn’t playing football, he enjoys golfing and watching college football.

Awards
Kicker of the Year - 1997, 2002
First-Team All-Arena - 1997, 2002
Second-Team All-Arena - 1998, 2000, 2003

References

External links
Stats from arenafan.com

1971 births
Living people
American football placekickers
NC State Wolfpack football players
Florida Bobcats players
New Jersey Red Dogs players
Milwaukee Mustangs (1994–2001) players
New Jersey Gladiators players
Las Vegas Gladiators players
Columbus Destroyers players
Utah Blaze players
Players of American football from Winston-Salem, North Carolina


The Merry Widow () is a 1918 Hungarian musical film directed by Michael Curtiz. It is based on the 1905 operetta by Franz Lehár.

Plot summary

Cast
 Mihály Várkonyi as Danilo
 Berta Valero as Glavári Hanna
 Endre Boross as Nyegus
 Árpád id. Latabár as Zéta Mirko, montenegrói követ
 Miklós Szomory
 József Bánhidy

See also
 Michael Curtiz filmography

References

External links

Films directed by Michael Curtiz
1918 films
Hungarian black-and-white films
Hungarian musical films
Hungarian silent feature films
Films based on operettas


Larry Ray Willis (born 1963-07-13) is a former Canadian Football League wide receiver who played 9 seasons for 5 different teams from 1986-1993, and a former Arena Football League offensive specialist who played for the Connecticut Coyotes in 1996, the New Jersey Gladiators from 1997-1998, and the Milwaukee Mustangs in 1999.

External links
AFL stats

1963 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
American football defensive backs
Canadian football wide receivers
Calgary Stampeders players
BC Lions players
Edmonton Elks players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Toronto Argonauts players
Fresno State Bulldogs football players
Connecticut Coyotes players
New Jersey Gladiators players
Milwaukee Mustangs (1994–2001) players


Angresse (; ) is a commune of the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

Notable residents
 Jessika Ponchet (born 1996) professional tennis player.

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


The Afghan babbler (Argya huttoni) is a species of bird in the family Leiothrichidae.
It is found from southeastern Iraq to south western Pakistan.  It was formerly considered a subspecies of the common babbler.

When compared to the common babbler, the Afghan babbler has a heavier bill and dark streaks on the breast and sides. The vocalizations are also different. The variation is sometimes considered to be clinal but two subspecies have been recognized.
The Afghan babbler group includes salvadorii (De Filippi, 1865) found in Iraq and western Iran and huttoni (Blyth, 1847) from eastern Iran through Afghanistan east to southwestern Pakistan.

The Afghan babbler was formerly placed in the genus Turdoides but following the publication of a comprehensive molecular phylogenetic study in 2018, it was moved to the resurrected genus Argya.

References

Collar, N. J. & Robson, C. 2007. Family Timaliidae (Babblers)  pp. 70 – 291 in; del Hoyo, J., Elliott, A. & Christie, D.A. eds. Handbook of the Birds of the World, Vol. 12. Picathartes to Tits and Chickadees. Lynx Edicions, Barcelona.

Afghan babbler
Birds of the Middle East
Birds of South Asia
Birds of Afghanistan
Birds of Pakistan
Afghan babbler
Afghan babbler


The Cachar wedge-billed babbler or chevron-breasted babbler (Stachyris roberti) is a species of bird in the Old World babbler family (Timaliidae).  It is named for the Cachar Hills in southern Assam.

It is found from Northeast India, in Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and nearby areas. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is becoming rare due to habitat loss.

References

Collar, N. J. & Robson, C. 2007. Family Timaliidae (Babblers)  pp. 70 – 291 in; del Hoyo, J., Elliott, A. & Christie, D.A. eds. Handbook of the Birds of the World, Vol. 12. Picathartes to Tits and Chickadees. Lynx Edicions, Barcelona.

Cachar wedge-billed babbler
Birds of Northeast India
Cachar wedge-billed babbler


The Chin Hills wren-babbler (Spelaeornis oatesi) is a bird species in the family Timaliidae. It was until recently considered a subspecies of the long-tailed wren-babbler; the IUCN for example started recognizing it as distinct species in 2008.

It is found in India and Myanmar. Its natural habitat are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is therefore classified as a Species of Least Concern by the IUCN.

Footnotes

References
 BirdLife International (BLI) (2008): 2008 IUCN Redlist status changes. Retrieved 2008-MAY-23.

Chin Hills wren-babbler
Birds of Myanmar
Endemic fauna of Myanmar
Chin Hills wren-babbler


The grey-bellied wren-babbler (Spelaeornis reptatus) is a bird species in the family Timaliidae. It was until recently considered a subspecies of the long-tailed wren-babbler; the IUCN, for example, started recognizing it as distinct species in 2008.

It is found in China (Yunnan), India (Arunachal Pradesh), Myanmar, and Thailand. Its natural habitat is subtropical moist montane forest. It is classified as a Species of Least Concern by the IUCN.

Footnotes

References
 BirdLife International (BLI) (2008): [2008 IUCN Redlist status changes]. Retrieved 2008-MAY-23.

grey-bellied wren-babbler
Birds of India
Birds of Myanmar
Birds of Thailand
Birds of Yunnan
grey-bellied wren-babbler


Samuel Platt (1812 – May 5, 1887) was a Canadian brewer and politician. He was born in Ireland in 1812 and immigrated to  Canada in 1827.

He worked as  a clerk  at Enoch Turner's brewery  for four  years and then  erected  a distillery of his own at Berkeley and Front Streets.

Platt married a Miss Lockett in 1836.

He served as a councillor for St. Lawrence Ward from  1845 to 1851, followed by a two-year term as an alderman for St. David's Ward in 1853 and 1854.

In 1872, Platt was one of  four citizens appointed to the Water Commission, which supervised the construction of the city's waterworks before disbanding in 1877.

He was elected as an Independent to represent the federal riding  of Toronto East in 1875 and 1878.

Platt also served as a director of the Consumers Gas Company.

References

1812 births
1887 deaths
Independent MPs in the Canadian House of Commons
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario


Johnny Jaap (August 12, 1895 – May 1974) was a Scottish-American soccer inside right. He played seven seasons in the American Soccer League and one with Hearts. He is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame.

Jaap was born in Bellshill, Scotland, and moved to the United States with his family when he was a child. His family settled in Pittsburgh where he grew up playing soccer from a young age. He began his career in 1912 with a series of amateur and semi-professional teams in the Pittsburgh area. In 1921, he moved to Philadelphia Field Club of the first division American Soccer League. His first game came on February 13, 1922, a 5-2 victory over the Fall River F.C. Jaap played seven games with Philadelphia, but returned to the minor leagues for several years. In September 1925, Bethlehem Steel signed Jaap. Jaap remained with Bethlehem until it folded in 1930. During that time, Jaap won four league titles with Philadelphia/Bethlehem and the 1926 National Challenge Cup. In the Challenge Cup, a 7-2 win over St. Louis Scullin Steel F.C., Jaap scored one of the Bethlehem goals. After Bethlehem Steel folded, Jaap moved to Scotland for one season with Hearts. He was back in the United States with the Newark Americans for one season.

After retiring from playing, Jaap became a youth coach. He was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1953.

Japp died in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, aged 78.

References

External links
 Bethlehem Steel profile

1895 births
1974 deaths
Footballers from Bellshill
Castle Shannon SC players
Scottish men's footballers
British emigrants to the United States
Soccer players from Pittsburgh
American men's soccer players
American Soccer League (1921–1933) players
Bethlehem Steel F.C. (1907–1930) players
Philadelphia Field Club players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Newark Americans players
National Soccer Hall of Fame members
Men's association football forwards


This is a list of television shows broadcast by Sky Witness in the United Kingdom and Ireland. The schedule for Sky Witness currently consists of a mixture of American drama and factual programming. The channel is pitched towards a female audience, but has in recent years changed that position to include males.

Current programming
 Blue Bloods (moved from Sky Atlantic)
 Chicago Fire (moved from 5USA)
 Chicago Med (moved from Universal TV)
 Chicago P.D. (moved from 5USA)
 Departure (moved from Universal TV)
 FBI
 FBI: International
 FBI: Most Wanted
 Law & Order: Organized Crime
 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (moved from Universal TV)
 The Equalizer
 The Good Doctor
 The Rookie
 The Rookie: Feds
 Transplant

Former programming

 9-1-1 (now on Disney+)
 9-1-1 Lone Star (now on Disney+)
 21 Jump Street
 227
 6ixth Sense
 The A-Team
 Abbey & Janice: Beauty & The Beast
 Ace Crawford, Private Eye
 Adam-12
 The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
 The Adventures of Superman
 Agony Hour
 Alice
 The Amazing Race
 Amen
 America's Next Top Model
 Archie Bunker's Place
 Army Wives
 The Bachelor USA
 Bad Girls Club
 Barbary Coast
 Baretta
 Barney Miller
 Benson
 Best of the West
 The Betty White Show
 The Beverly Hillbillies
 The Biggest Loser
 The Birth of the Spice Girls
 The Blacklist (moved to Sky One then Sky Max)
 Blindspot (ended)
 Blood Ties
 Blow Out
 The Bob Newhart Show
 Body of Evidence
 Bonanza
 Bones (now on Disney+)
 Boston Legal (now on Disney+)
 Break with the Boss
 Brookside (now on BritBox)
 Britain's Next Top Model
 Bull (ended, now on Paramount+)
 Burke's Law
 The Burns and Allen Show
 Campus Ladies
 Canada's Next Top Model
 Cannon
 Car 54, Where Are You?
 Carol Burnett and Friends
 The Catch (now on Disney+)
 Catchword
 Celebrity Extra
 Charles in Charge
 Charmed (now on E4 Extra, All 4 and Paramount+)
 Chasing Farrah
 The Children's Channel
 CHiPs
 Crossing Over with John Edward
 Chuck
 Close to Home
 Cold Case
 Coroner
 The Comeback
 Conviction
 Cougar Town (now on Disney+)
 Crosswits
 CSI (now on Paramount+)
 Criminal Minds (now on Disney+)
 The Cut
 Da Vinci's Inquest
 Dallas
 Daniel Boone
 The Danny Thomas Show
 Dating in the Dark
 Dead Famous
 Dennis the Menace
 Derek Acorah's Ghost Towns
 Desi Rascals (moved to Sky One)
 The Detectives Starring Robert Taylor
 Dharma & Greg
 The Dick Van Dyke Show
 Diet on the Dancefloor
 A Different World
 Diff'rent Strokes
 Dirty Cows
 Dirty Dancing: The Time of Your Life
 Dog and Cat
 The Donna Reed Show
 Dracula
 Dragnet
 Dynasty
 The Ed Sullivan Show
 Eight Is Enough
 Elementary (now on Paramount+ and Alibi)
 Emergency!
 The Enfield Haunting
 Exposed
 Extreme Makeover
 Extreme Makeover: Home Edition
 F Troop
 The Facts of Life
 Falcon Crest
 Fantasy Island
 Father Knows Best
 Fernwood 2nite
 The Flip Wilson Show
 The Flying Nun
 For Life
 Four Weddings
 Futurama
 Get Smart
 Ghost Whisperer (now on Disney+)
 Gidget
 Gilligan's Island
 Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.
 Good Morning with Anne and Nick
 Growing Pains
 Grey's Anatomy (now on Disney+)
 Hannibal
 The Hairdresser
 The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries
 Haunting Evidence
 Have Gun, Will Travel
 Hazel
 High School Reunion
 Hill Street Blues
 Home and Away
 The Honeymooners
 Hot in Cleveland
 Hunter
 Instinct
 I Pity the Fool
 I'm Famous and Frightened!
 Jade Changed My Life
 Jade's Salon
 Jade's P.A
 Jane Goldman Investigates
 The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency
 Joan of Arcadia
 Joanie Loves Chachi
 Julia
 Just Jade
 Just Shoot Me!
 Justice
 Kath & Kim
 Katie
 Kilroy
 Knight Rider
 Knots Landing
 Kojak
 Lassie
 Law & Order (seasons 1–20)
 Law & Order True Crime
 Leave It to Beaver
 Lincoln Rhyme: Hunt for the Bone Collector
 Lipstick Jungle
 Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman
 Loose Lips
 Lost in Space
 Love American Style
 The Love Boat
 The Lucy Show
 The L Word
 Madam Secretary (ended) (now on UKTV Play)
 Mama's Family
 Max & Ruby
 Mannix
 The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis
 Marcus Welby, M.D.
 Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman
 The Mary Tyler Moore Show
 Maude
 Mayberry RFD
 McHale's Navy
 Medium
 Melrose Place
 Men in Trees
 Miss Match
 Mister Ed
 The Monkees
 Moonlight
 Mork & Mindy
 Most Haunted
 Most Haunted Live!
 Mount Pleasant (2012–2014)
 Murphy Brown
 My First Time
 My Three Sons
 Nashville (moved from E4) (now on All 4)
 Nero Wolfe
 New Amsterdam (moved from Amazon Prime Video)
 Newhart
 The Odd Couple
 Outback Jack
 Outrageous Home Videos
 Paranormal Egypt
 The Partridge Family
 Peak Practice
 Perfect Strangers
 Pete's PA
 Petticoat Junction
 Phyllis
 Police Woman
 Private Eyes
 Private Practice (now on Disney+)
 The Psychic Detective
 Psychic Investigators
 Quantum Leap
 Queer Eye for the Straight Guy
 RSPCA Animal Rescue
 The Rat Patrol
 Ready, Steady, Cook
 reLIVINGtv
 Rescue 911
 Retail Therapy
 Rhoda
 Ricki Lake
 Ringer
 Room 222
 Roseanne
 Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
 Sanford and Son
 Scandal (moved from More4, now on Disney+)
 SceneOne
 Scream Team
 Second City TV
 The Secret Circle
 Sensing Murder
 Shades of Blue
 Shane
 Showbiz Moms and Dads
 Solve Your Murder!
 The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour
 Sports Kids' Moms and Dads
 St. Elsewhere
 Stalker
 Starsky & Hutch
 Straight Dates by Gay Mates
 Supernatural (moved to E4)
 Station 19 (Now on Disney+)
 Tabitha Teen Wolf Tempestt
 That Girl
 That's What I'm Talking About The Three Stooges Tiny Living
 To the Manor Bowen
 Too Close for Comfort
 Top Chef Tori & Dean: Inn Love Total Recall 2070
 Trivial Pursuit
 Trolley Dollies Trouble The Truth About the Harry Quebert Affair Turnabout Twin Peaks (now on Paramount+)
 The Underdog Show Unforgettable Veronica Mars (moved to E4) (now on Starzplay and ITV2 (seasons 1–3 only))
 Viva Laughlin WKRP in Cincinnati The Waltons Welcome Back Kotter
 What's Happening!!
 What's Happening Now!! Will & Grace When Chefs Attack The X Files'' (now on Disney+)

References

Living programmes
Sky Living
Living TV Group


The S AM Swiss Architecture Museum () is an architecture museum in Basel, Switzerland. Through its program of temporary exhibitions and events, it contributes to international debates on architecture and urban development as well as related socio-political aspects. In addition, the museum issues publications and holds special events in conjunction with the exhibitions. Its premises are located within the Kunsthalle Basel.

Exhibitions
Since its foundation, the museum has realised over 170 exhibitions. Events in the form of lectures, discussions, talks, workshops, guided tours, and numerous publications accompany the exhibitions.
 2022 Napoli Super Modern
 2021 Beton
 2021 Mock-up
 2020 Basel 2050
 2019 Under the Radar
 2019 Swim City
 2018 Dichtelust – Forms of Urban Coexistence in Switzerland
 2017 Bengal Stream
 2017 Schweizweit
 2015 Bernhard Tschumi
 2014 Young Swiss Architects
 2012 City Inc.
 2011 The Object of Zionism
 2010 Richard Neutra
 2009 Madelon Vriesendorp
 2008 Balkanology
 2005 Zaha Hadid
 2000 Peter Märkli
 1997 New Building in the Alps
 1993 Rafael Moneo
 1992 Livio Vacchini
 1989 Frank O. Gehry
 1988 Herzog & de Meuron
 1988 Office for Metropolitan Architecture
 1987 Le Corbusier and Raoul La Roche
 1984 Jean Prouvé

See also
Architecture museums
 Museums in Basel

External links
 Swiss Architecture Museum website
 Basel Museums Website

Museums in Basel
Architecture museums


Charles Ross Mitchell (born June 24, 1962) is an American retired Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Boston Red Sox. He was drafted by the Red Sox in the fourth round of the 1982 amateur draft. Mitchell played his first professional season with the Elmira Pioneers in 1982 and his last with the Nashville Sounds in 1991.

Mitchell is the brother of fellow former major league pitcher John Mitchell.

References

1962 births
Living people
Boston Red Sox players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Tennessee
Nashville Sounds players
People from Dickson, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Nashville metropolitan area
Columbia Mules players
Elmira Pioneers players
Glens Falls Tigers players
New Britain Red Sox players
Pawtucket Red Sox players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Fortitudo Baseball Bologna players
American expatriate baseball players in Italy


Places
Montgaillard is the name or part of the name of several communes in France:

 Mongaillard, former commune of the Gers, now part of Cazaux-d'Anglès
 Montgailhard, formerly Montgaillard, in the Ariège department
 Montgaillard, Aude, in the Aude department
 Montgaillard, Landes, in the Landes department
 Montgaillard, Hautes-Pyrénées, in the Hautes-Pyrénées department
 Montgaillard, Tarn, in the Tarn department
 Montgaillard, Tarn-et-Garonne, in the Tarn-et-Garonne department
 Montgaillard-de-Salies, in the Haute-Garonne department
 Montgaillard-en-Albret, in the Lot-et-Garonne department
 Montgaillard-Lauragais, in the Haute-Garonne department
 Montgaillard-sur-Save, in the Haute-Garonne department

People
 Jean Gabriel Maurice Rocques, comte de Montgaillard, (November 16, 1761 – February 8, 1841) was a French political agent of the Revolution and First Empire era.

oc:Montgalhard (Arièja)


The official results of the Women's Pole Vault event at the 2001 World Championships in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, held on Monday August 6, 2001. There were a total number of 27 competitors.

Medalists

Schedule
All times are Mountain Standard Time (UTC-7)

Abbreviations
All results shown are in metres

Records

Qualification

Final

See also
 1998 Women's European Championships Pole Vault (Budapest)
 2000 Women's Olympic Pole Vault (Sydney)
 2002 Women's European Championships Pole Vault (Munich)
 2004 Women's Olympic Pole Vault (Athens)

References
 Results
 IAAF Results

P
Pole vault at the World Athletics Championships
2001 in women's athletics


Montgaillard (; Gascon: Montgalhard) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


Montsoué (；) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


Banos (; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


The Mt. Zion One Room School is a historic U.S. school until November 2015 located at Ironshire Street at intersection with Church Street, Snow Hill, Maryland when it was moved by the Worcester County Historical Society to the Furnace Town Living Heritage Museum located on Old Furnace Road off Route 12, 5 miles North of Snow Hill, Maryland.  The community used this one room school until 1931.

Mt. Zion One Room School Museum
The Mt. Zion One Room School Museum preserved how a school looked during the early 20th century by showcasing typical items found in a classroom during that period.

Notes

External links
Mt. Zion One-Room Schoolhouse (Ocean City Vacation and Hotels Guide website)

Education museums in the United States
History museums in Maryland
Museums in Worcester County, Maryland
One-room schoolhouses in Maryland
Schoolhouses in the United States
Defunct schools in Maryland
Snow Hill, Maryland


Benjamin Jones may refer to:

Benjamin Jones (congressman) (1787–1861), U.S. Representative from Ohio
Benjamin Jones (cyclist) (1882–1963), British track cyclist
Benjamin Jones (author), 19th century author, see 1824 in Wales
Benjamin Jones (rugby player), full back for Coca-Cola Red Sparks
Benjamin F. Jones (born 1966), American historian and academic administrator
Benjamin Jones (economist) (born 1972), professor at Kellogg School of Management
Benjamin Franklin Jones (New Jersey politician) (1869–1935), Speaker of the New Jersey General Assembly
Benjamin Franklin Jones (industrialist) (1824–1903), pioneer of the iron and steel industry in Pittsburgh
Benjamin Franklin Jones Cottage in Pennsylvania
Benjamin R. Jones (1906–1980), Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Benny Jones (Thomas Benjamin Jones, 1920–1972), English footballer
Benny Jones (baseball), American baseball player
Ben Jones (co-operator) (1847–1942), British co-operator
Detective Sergeant Benjamin "Ben" Jones, a fictional character played by Jason Hughes in the UK TV series Midsomer Murders

See also
Ben Jones (disambiguation)


Carroll Avenue is a street in Angelino Heights, one of the older neighborhoods of Los Angeles. It consists of Victorian-era houses within a picturesque neighborhood and has served as the backdrop for countless motion pictures.

History
Carroll Avenue is one of Los Angeles' first suburbs, and bears its name well, as it brings the city many tourists and visitors. The houses, or rather Victorian manors, are now used as private homes, as they were in the 19th century. Some of the more well known residents from the Victorian era include: merchant Aaron P. Philips in 1887, real estate agent Charles C. Haskin in 1894, and warehouse operator Michael Sanders in 1887.  One of Los Angeles' first City Councilmen, Daniel Innes, resided at 1329 Carroll Avenue.

The house at 1345 Carroll Avenue was used in the final scene of Michael Jackson's Thriller.

The house at 1329 Carroll Avenue was used as the home for the main characters in the supernatural drama television series Charmed.

The house at 1324 Carroll Avenue was used for the main home in Adam Sandler's 2006 comedy Grandma's Boy.

Historic designations

The entire 1300 block of Carroll Avenue was listed under the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

Several individual residences along Carroll Avenue have been named as Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments, including the following:
 1337 Carroll Avenue (September 1962)
 1330 Carroll Avenue (May 24, 1967)
 1329 Carroll Avenue (February 3, 1971)
 1345 Carroll Avenue (February 3, 1971)
 1355 Carroll Avenue (February 3, 1971)
 1316 Carroll Avenue (February 3, 1971)
 1320 Carroll Avenue (February 3, 1971)
 1324 Carroll Avenue (February 3, 1971)
 1344 Carroll Avenue (February 3, 1971)
 1325 Carroll Avenue (January 3, 1973)
 1321 Carroll Avenue (July 13, 1977)
 1407 Carroll Avenue (May 3, 1978)
 1411 Carroll Avenue (May 3, 1978)

Gallery of Homes on Carroll Avenue

See also
 List of Registered Historic Places in Los Angeles
 List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in Silver Lake, Angelino Heights, and Echo Park

References

External links

Streets in Los Angeles County, California
Echo Park, Los Angeles
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Los Angeles
Stick-Eastlake architecture in California
Victorian architecture in California
Roads on the National Register of Historic Places in California


Anthony Grandison (born January 6, 1953) is an American drug dealer and murderer who was formerly on death row in Maryland. He was sentenced to death for ordering the killing of a pair of witnesses in 1983. On December 31, 2014, his sentence was commuted to life without parole by outgoing governor Martin O'Malley who reprieved all four members of Maryland's death row.

Murder case
In 1982, Grandison was on parole after having served several years in prison for assaulting a DEA agent, carrying a firearm during the commission of a felony and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, a 1979 conviction that was sustained on appeal in 2003.  While going through security at Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport on his way to Miami a baggage screener noticed a substantial amount of cash in Grandison's luggage. The U.S. Marshals service later arrested him on suspicion of violating his parole, and a search of his belongings revealed a key for a room at the Warren House Motel (now a Howard Johnson's) in Pikesville, Maryland. A search of the room found a substantial amount of cocaine and heroin, which resulted in Grandison being indicted on federal drug charges.

Two key witnesses in the government's case were David Scott Piechowicz and his wife, Cheryl. David Piechowicz was the motel's manager, and he and Cheryl were the only two witnesses who could place Grandison in the room where the drugs were found. Cheryl's sister, Susan Kennedy, was filling in for her at work on the morning of April 28, 1983, when Vernon Lee Evans, a hitman who had been hired by Grandison, entered the motel lobby and shot Susan and David 17 times.

Conviction and sentencing
Despite the murder of her husband and sister, Cheryl Piechowicz testified against Grandison 12 days later at his federal drug trial, which ended in Grandison's conviction.

After the Warren House Motel killings, the U.S. government indicted Grandison and Evans along with two co-conspirators, Rodney Kelly (who was Grandison's nephew) and Janet Moore, on charges of witness tampering and conspiracy to violate the civil rights of David Piechowicz. The Baltimore County State's Attorney's office also indicted Grandison and Evans on charges of first degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder, and the use of a handgun in the commission of a felony. Both of these cases led to convictions. Grandison  was sentenced to life in the federal case, and received a death sentence after being convicted of state murder charges.

Cheryl Piechowicz (then known as Cheryl Bradshaw) died on February 12, 1998, at the age of 38 of a congenital vascular defect in her brain.

Legal proceedings
After several years of appeals, Grandison's original death sentence was vacated on the basis of inadequate jury instructions in July 1992, as a result of the Supreme Court's decision in another case, Mills v. Maryland. Another sentencing hearing was held, and in June 1994 a second jury again sentenced Grandison to die, because of the aggravating circumstance of the crime being a contractual murder for pay.  This sentence was upheld on direct appeal by the Maryland Court of Appeals in 1995. Grandison's petition for post-conviction relief was denied in 1998, and his petition for federal habeas corpus relief was rejected by the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland in 2000.

A further appeal to the Maryland Court of Appeals was denied in 2005. After Maryland outlawed capital punishment in 2013, his sentence was commuted by Governor Martin O'Malley in 2014.

See also
 Capital punishment in Maryland
 Capital punishment in the United States

References

1953 births
Living people
American prisoners sentenced to death
Prisoners sentenced to death by Maryland
American people convicted of murder
People convicted of murder by Maryland
American drug traffickers
Recipients of American gubernatorial clemency


Notre Dame University–Louaize (NDU) () is a private Catholic university  in Zouk Mosbeh, Lebanon, founded as Louaize College for Higher Education in 1978 in cooperation with Beirut University College. The name was changed to its present name on  August 14, 1987, when the President of the Lebanese Republic issued a decree (number 4116), granting the right to operate an independent university. NDU is accredited by NECHE (The New England Commission of Higher Education), and currently ranked 5th in Lebanon, according to its presence on the Web by the Webometrics Ranking of World Universities.

History

Notre Dame University–Louaize (NDU) was founded by the Maronite Order of The Blessed Virgin Mary (OMM). Since its foundation in 1695, the Order's stated goal was to promote education and improve the lives of Lebanese people. In 1978, the Order started a new project and Reverend Bechara Boutros Rahi (a former member of the Order and current Maronite Patriarch) founded, in cooperation with Beirut University College (BUC), now the Lebanese American University (LAU), the Louaize College for Higher Education (LCHE), the nucleus of today's NDU. The legal finalization of this project was the promulgation of Decree 4116 by the President of The Lebanese Republic on August 14, 1987, granting the right to operate an independent university.

Academics
The university adopts the American system of education. Notre Dame University–Louaize offers 76 major fields of study divided between undergraduate and graduate degree programs. Minor degree programs are also available.

All the degrees offered are recognized and accredited by the Lebanese Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MEHE).

Faculties and Schools

 Ramez G. Chaghoury Faculty of Architecture Arts & Design
 Department of Architecture
 Department of Design
 Department of Music
 Faculty of Business Administration & Economics
 Department of Economics
 Department of Accounting and Finance
 Department of Management and Marketing
 Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management
 Faculty of Humanities
Department of English and Translation
Department of Psychology, Education, and Physical Education
Department of Media Studies
Department of Religious, Cultural and Philosophical Studies
 Faculty of Engineering
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Department of Electrical, Computer and Communication Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
 Faculty of Natural & Applied Sciences
Department of Computer Science
Department of Mathematics and Statistics
Department of Physics & Astronomy
Department of Sciences
 Faculty of Nursing & Health Sciences
Department of Nursing and Health Sciences
 Faculty of Law & Political Science
Department of Law
Department of Government and International Relations
 Lifelong Learning Center (LLC)

Research Centers

 Center for Applied Research in Education
 The Lebanese Emigration Research Center
 NDU Press
 Office of International Relations
 Center for Research on Sustainable Development
 The Institute of Lebanese Thought

Campus

Located on a land granted by the Maronite Order of The Blessed Virgin Mary and overlooking the Dog River valley, the Zouk Mosbeh campus of NDU has one of the biggest campuses in Lebanon with a total built area of 34,000 square meters. The Zouk Mosbeh campus is designed to accommodate around 8,000 students.

The first phase of the construction project, completed in the summer of 1997, totaling 100,000 square meters of floor space, accommodates the administration, the library, the museum,  the computer center, the classrooms, the laboratories, and the restaurant. In the present phase, NDU has finished building the faculty residences, student dormitories, theater, and parking areas.

NDU has two other campuses: North Lebanon Campus (NLC) in Barsa, El Koura, and the Shouf Campus (SC)  in Deir el-Kamar, Shouf.

NDU Libraries
The NDU Libraries consist of the Mariam and Youssef Library at the Zouk Mosbeh Campus, the NLC Library at the Barsa Campus, the Shouf Library at the Deir El-Kamar Campus and the School of Continuing Education (SCE) Library at the Old Zouk Mosbeh Campus. The NDU Libraries are also responsible for maintaining and developing the research collections of the Benedict XVI Endowed Chair (BSEC) Library, the Center for Applied Research in Education (CARE) Library, the Institute for Lebanese Thought (ILT) Library, the Lebanese Francophonie Literature (LFL) Collection, the Lebanese Research Center for Migration and Diaspora Studies (LERC) Library, the Marian Studies Collection (MSC), and the Ramez G. Chagoury, Faculty of Architecture, Arts & Design (RC-FAAD) Room for Inspiration/Information/Ideas.

Recognizing that the library is central to fulfilling the mission of the University, the NDU Libraries keep up-to date with the latest publications relevant to the major programs of study through purchases and an active local and international gifts and exchange program. Specifically, the NDU Libraries welcome and encourage donations and institutional exchanges that support the University’s academic programs and the scholarly, teaching, and research interests of the NDU community. Consequently, the NDU Libraries provide access to a continuously expanding collection of core reference and circulating materials in print, manuscript, electronic, audio, visual, cartographic, and other appropriate formats. NDU Libraries materials may be requested and borrowed from any campus library, regardless of where they are housed, and all NDU Libraries collections are searchable from the library homepage which is accessible from the quick links on NDU’s website (http://www.ndu.edu.lb).

Furthermore, as a founding member of the Lebanese Academic Library Consortium (LALC) and the Lebanese Inter-library loan and Document delivery services Consortium (LIDS), the NDU Libraries actively collaborate with other Lebanese Libraries to increase access to high-quality information resources for our user communities. In addition, as a member of OCLC's WorldShare Interlibrary Loan community (OCLC symbol: LENOT) the NDU Libraries have joined with many other libraries worldwide to share resources for the benefit of all.

The NDU Libraries are open to all users, however, only NDU faculty, students, staff, and alumni are currently granted borrowing privileges. NDU Libraries guests and visitors are allowed to access and use the library’s resources within the confines of the library only.

International Memberships
The university is a member of:
 Action Chrétienne en Orient, Strasbourg, France.
 Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities, Washington D.C., USA.
 Association of International Educators, Washington D.C., USA.
 Association Internationale des Universités, Paris, France.
 Comunità delle Università Méditerranée, Bary, Italy.
 Council of Independent Colleges, Washington D.C., USA.
 Fédération Internationale des Universités Catholiques, Paris, France.
 Federation of Arab Universities, Amman, Jordan.
 The College Board, USA.
 The American Association of Collegiate Registrar's and Admissions Officers (AACRAO)
 The Association of International Education (NAFSA), USA.
 The European Association of International Education (EAIE)]
In addition, the Faculty of Business Administration and Economics is a member of the European Council for Business Education, Brussels, Belgium.

International Film Festival
Each November the university celebrates a promotes young filmmakers with a screening of their short films. The festival accepts fiction, documentaries and animated short films.

References

Further reading

External links
Notre Dame University-Louaize
Maronite Order of The Blessed Virgin Mary

Notre Dame University–Louaize
Universities and colleges established in 1987
1987 establishments in Lebanon
Catholic universities and colleges in Lebanon


Lough Finn () is a freshwater lough (lake) in County Donegal, Ireland. The lough, along with its neighbouring village of Fintown, was named after a mythological woman, Finngeal, who drowned in the lake after attempting to save her wounded brother Feargamhain. The water from Lough Finn outflows into the River Finn.

Gallery

See also
List of loughs in Ireland

References

Finn
Gaeltacht places in County Donegal


Iodo (이어도), also called Io Island, is a 1977 South Korean mystery film directed by Kim Ki-young, and based on the 1974 novel of the same title by Lee Cheong-jun. The title of the movie comes from the real-life island of Ieodo, which also inspired several plot elements of the film. It was shown at the 28th Berlin International Film Festival.

Plot
When a man from an island ruled by women disappears, the man suspected of killing him investigates his past.

Cast
Lee Hwa-si as Sohn Min-ja (The barmaid)
Choi Yun-seok as Cheon Nam-seok
Kim Chung-chul as Sun Wu-hyun
Park Jung-ja as the shaman
Park Am as the editor-in-chief of Jeju Ilbo, a fictional newspaper
Kwon Mi-Hae as Park Yeo-in
Yeo Po
Ko Sang-mi
Lee Joung-ae
Son Young-soon

Release
In February 2012, Taewon Entertainment, in partnership with the Korean Film Archive, had released the film on DVD.

References

Bibliography

External links

Screen Slate write-up by Patrick Dahl

1977 drama films
South Korean mystery films
Films set in Jeju
Films shot in Jeju
Films based on Korean novels
Films based on mystery novels
Films directed by Kim Ki-young
1970s Korean-language films


The black-throated prinia (Prinia atrogularis) is a species of bird in the family Cisticolidae.
It is found in the eastern Himalayas and southwestern China.

References

Prinia
Birds of Bhutan
Birds described in 1854


Montaut is the name or part of the name of the following communes in France:

 Montaut, Ariège, in the Ariège department
 Montaut, Dordogne, in the Dordogne department
 Montaut, Haute-Garonne, in the Haute-Garonne department
 Montaut, Gers, in the Gers department
 Montaut, Landes, in the Landes department
 Montaut, Lot-et-Garonne, in the Lot-et-Garonne department
 Montaut, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department
 Montaut-les-Créneaux, in the Gers department
 Cazeneuve-Montaut, in the Haute-Garonne department


Montaut () is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in south-western France.

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


Aurice () is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


Cauna (; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


Audignon (; ) is a commune of the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


Bas-Mauco (; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


HMS Essex was a 70-gun third rate built by Sir Henry Johnson of Blackwall in 1678/79. During the War of the English Succession she fought in the last major action. She was rebuilt in 1699/1700. During the War of Spanish Succession she fought at Vigo Bay, the Capture of Gibraltar and Velez Malaga. She also fought at the Battle off Passero in 1718. She was rebuilt again in 1736-40. She was in action off Toulon in 1744. She was active in the Channel and against French ports during the Seven Years War. She fought at Quiberon Bay in 1759. She was wrecked in Quiberon Bay in November 1759.

She was the second vessel to bear the name Essex since it was used for a 60-gun ship built at Deptford in 1653 and captured by the Dutch at the Battle of the Galloper Sand (the Four Days’ Battle) in June 1666.

HMS Essex was awarded the Battle Honours Barfleur 1692, Vigo 1702, Gibraltar 1704, and Velez-Malaga 1704, Passero 1718, and Quiberon Bay 1759.

Construction and Specifications
She was ordered on 20 February 1678 to be built under contract by Sir Henry Johnson of Blackwall on the River Thames. She was launched in 1679. Her dimensions were a gundeck of  with a keel of  for tonnage calculation with a breadth of  and a depth of hold of . Her builder's measure tonnage was calculated as 1,031 tons (burthen). Her draught was .

Her initial gun armament was in accordance with the 1677 Establishment with 72/60 guns consisting of twenty-six demi-cannons (54 cwt, 9.5 ft) on the lower deck, twenty-six 12-pounder guns (32 cwt, 9 ft) on the upper deck, ten sakers (16 cwt, 7 ft) on the quarterdeck and four sakers (16 cwt, 7 ft) on the foc’x’le with four 3-pounder guns (5 cwt, 5 ft) on the poop deck or roundhouse. By 1688 she would carry 70 guns as per the 1685 Establishment . Her initial manning establishment would be for a crew of 460/380/300 personnel.

Commissioned Service

Service 1679-1698
She was commissioned on 14 August 1679 under the command of Captain John Perryman for delivery to Chatham. In 1689 she was under the command of Captain Anthony Hastings followed in 1690 by Captain John Bridges. She fought in the Battle of Barfleur in Rear (Blue) Squadron, Rear Division from 19 to 22 May 1692. In 1693 she was under Captain William Wright. In 1697 she was under Captain Basil Beaumont followed by Captain Christopher Fogge. During this time, she sailed with the Dunkirk Squadron. She was to be rebuilt in Rotherhithe in 1699/1700.

Rebuild Rotherhithe 1698-1700
She was ordered on 23 September 1698 to be rebuilt under contract by John & Richard Wells of Rotherhithe. Her keel was laid in November 1698 and launched in May 1700. Her dimensions were a gundeck of  with a keel of  for tonnage calculation with a breadth of  and a depth of hold of . Her builder's measure tonnage was calculated as 1,088 tons (burthen). She probably retained her armament as stated in the 1685 Establishment, though it is unclear if her armament was changed to the 1703 Establishment later. It is known that when completed her gun armament total at least 70 guns.

Service 1702-1736
HMS Essex was commissioned in 1702 under the command of Captain John Hubbard for service with Sir George Rooke's Fleet. In August she was assigned to Rear-Admiral Sir Stafford Fairborne's Squadron. Admiral Fairborne's Squadron was detached to reconnoiter Corunna for French ships on the 22nd of July. Finding nothing they rejoined Sir George Rooke's Fleet at sea on 8 August. The Fleet arrived at the Bay of Bulls (north of Cadiz) on the 12th. After many meetings and much indecision, the Fleet departed on 18 September. On 21 September it was learned that a French Fleet and Spanish treasure ships were in the vicinity of Vigo Bay. On the 11th a council of war was held to determine the ships that would initially enter the bay. She fought in the Battle of Vigo as the Flagship of Rear-Admiral Fairborne on 12 October 1702Winfield 2009, Fleet Actions, 7.1 Battle of Vigo Bay. All French and Spanish ships were either taken or destroyed.

In 1703 she was assigned Captain Hubbard once more sailing with Admiral Sir Cloudisley Shovell. She was in the Capture of Gibraltar on 23 July 1704. She was in the attack on the town and south bastion. Gibraltar surrendered on the 24th. During the defense of Gibraltar, she participated in the Battle of Velez Malaga on 13 August 1704. She suffered 13 killed with 36 wounded during the battle. In 1706 she was under the command of Captain Henry Lumley operating with Sir John Leake's Fleet in the Mediterranean. In 1708 she was under the command of Captain John Smith. She spent the winter of 1708/09 in the Mediterranean. Captain Vincent Cutter had command in 1710 until his death in April. Captain Richard Leake took over command and served with the Main Fleet. In 1711 she was under Captain Kerryll Roffey for service in the English Channel.

She underwent a great repair at Chatham Dockyard costing £12,727 during October 1711 and January 1714. She was commissioned in 1715 under Captain Charles Strickland for service in the Baltic. In the Spring of 1718, she was fitted for service in the Mediterranean. When completed she was under the command of Captain Richard Rowzier then sailed to the Mediterranean. She fought in the Battle off Passero on 11 April 1718. During the battle she took the 36-gun Spanish ship Juno. Her next duty was as a guard ship at Sheerness under Captain Christopher O’Brien in 1721. She paid off at Chatham in 1723. She was dismantled at Woolwich completing in May 1736 with the intent for rebuilding.

Rebuild at Woolwich Dockyard 1736-1741
She was ordered on 20 May 1736 to be rebuilt at Woolwich Dockyard under the guidance of Master Shipwright John Hayward. Her keel was laid on 20 August 1736 and launched on 21 February 1741. Her dimensions were a gundeck of  with a keel of  for tonnage calculation with a breadth of  and a depth of hold of . Her builder's measure tonnage was calculated as 1,226 tons (burthen).

Her armament was in accordance with the 1733 Establishment and consisted of twenty-six 24-pounder guns on the lower deck (LD), twenty-six 12-pounder guns on the upper deck (UD), fourteen 6-pounder guns on the quarterdeck (QD), and four 6-pounder guns on the foc’x’le (Fc). During the late 1740s when she was reduced to a 64-gun ship she lost six 6-pounder guns (four from the QD and two from the Fc).

She was completed on 15 May 1741 at a cost of £25,765.7.3d.

Service 1741-1759
She was commissioned in February 1741 under the command of Captain Nathaniel Robson for service with Sir John Norris's Fleet. She sailed with Sir John Norris to the Mediterranean during 1742/43. In 1744 she was under Captain Richard Norris. She fought in the Battle of Toulon on 11 February 1744. From 1745 to 1747 she was under the command of Captain Richard Hughes serving in the Mediterranean. She was surveyed on 29 January 1749 and again on 21 June 1750. She underwent a middling repair at Woolwich Dockyard under Admiralty Order (AO) 19 April 1750 and AO 21 June 1750 for a cost of £13,386.14.10d between August 1750 and October 1751.

She was recommissioned in March 1755 under Captain Robert Harland for service with Admiral Sir Edward Hawke's Fleet. In April 1756, after the outbreak of the Seven Years War, she was sent to reinforce Admiral Hawke's Fleet. In the Summer of 1756, she was assigned to Sir Edward Boscawen's Fleet. She was the Flagship of Sir Charles Knowles in November 1756. She captured the privateers: La Sainte-Barbe on 30 December 1756, Le Puisieux on 3 August 1757, Le Comte de Herouville on 22 July 1757, and the 18-gun St Malo ship Le Comte de St Florentine on 3 August 1757. Later in 1757 Captain John (or James) Campbell took command. She served with Admiral Hawke's Fleet in October then she was with Cornish's Squadron in November/December. She attacked with HMS Pluto and HMS Proserpine a French convoy and took the 22-gun La Galatee plus the privateer Le Rostan and a transport on 7 April 1758. In mid-1758 Captain R. Darvil temporarily took command. She was the Flagship of Commodore the Honourable Richard Howe during operations against St Malo, France, Cherbourg, and St Cas between the months of June and September 1758. During the attack on St Malo in June Commodore Howe shifted his flag to the Success. For the operation at Cherbourg on 7/8 August, Commodore Howe shifted his Flag to the Pallas. By 1759 she was again under the command of Captain Campbell. In June she was temporarily under the command of Lieutenant George Johnstone. In July 1759 she was under the command of Captain Lucius O’Brien. She fought at the Battle of Quiberon Bay on 20 November 1759.

Loss
On 21 November 1759 following the battle, she was wrecked in Quiberon Bay. Essex had been attempting to chase the French Flagship Soleil Royal but both vessels went ashore and were wrecked.

Notes

Citations

References

 Colledge (2020), Ships of the Royal Navy, by J.J. Colledge, revised and updated by Lt Cdr Ben Warlow and Steve Bush, published by Seaforth Publishing, Barnsley, Great Britain, © 2020,  (EPUB), Section E (Essex)
 Winfield (2009), British Warships in the Age of Sail (1603 – 1714), by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2009, EPUB
 Winfield (2007). British Warships in the Age of Sail (1714 - 1792). by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2007, EPUB
 Lavery (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The Development of the Battlefleet 1650-1850. by Brian Lavery, published by Conway Maritime Press, © 2003
 Clowes (1898), The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to the Present (Vol. II). London. England: Sampson Low, Marston & Company, © 1898
 Clowes (1898), The Royal Navy, A History from the Earliest Times to the Present (Vol. III). London. England: Sampson Low, Marston & Company, © 1898
 Thomas (1998), Battles and Honours of the Royal Navy, by David A. Thomas, first published in Great Britain by Leo Cooper 1998, Copyright © David A. Thomas 1998,  (EPUB)

Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
1670s ships
Ships built by the Blackwall Yard
Ships built in Rotherhithe


Promise of the Flesh () is a 1975 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-young.

Plot
A melodrama about a female prisoner who meets a man while on leave to visit her mother's grave. Not knowing that the man is a thief, she promises to meet him at a park two years later, after she is released from prison.

Cast
Kim Ji-mee
Lee Jung-gil
Park Jung-ja
Park Am
Jo Jae-seong
Han Se-hun
Yu Chun-su
Yeo Han-dong
Kim Chung-chul
Lee Yong-ho

Awards
Grand Bell Awards (1975)
 Best Actress (Kim Ji-mee)
 Best Supporting Actress (Park Jung-ja)

Notes

Bibliography

External links

1975 films
1970s Korean-language films
South Korean drama films
Films directed by Kim Ki-young


The battle of Rusion () occurred in the winter of 1206 near the fortress of Rusion (Rusköy contemporary Keşan) between the armies of the Bulgarian Empire and the Latin Empire of Byzantium. The Bulgarians scored a major victory.

Origins of the conflict

The great victory in the battle of Adrianople was followed by other Bulgarian victories at Serres and Plovdiv. The Latin Empire suffered heavy casualties and in the fall of 1205 the Crusaders tried to regroup and reorganize the remains of their army. Their main forces consisted of 140 knights and several thousand soldiers based in Rusion. This army was led by Thierry de Termonde and Thierry de Looz who were among the most notable nobles of the Latin Empire of Constantinople.

Battle
In mid January 1206 the Bulgarian army marched southwards. Part of the troops besieged Adrianople and the others under the personal command of Kaloyan headed to Rusion. According to his battle plan he had to force the Latins to leave the fortress and, to attract them, he sent a small company of Cuman raiders to seize a small and insignificant castle in the vicinity. Kaloyan presumed on the ignorance and lack of discipline of the Crusaders. The maneuver worked - in the evening of 30 January the Crusaders marched from the city gates. Thierry de Loos had been recalled to Constantinople and now Thierry de Termonde, who was known as a recklessly brave man, remained in charge. The Byzantine historian Niketas Choniates wrote that his troops were the bravest in the whole Latin army. Around 120 knights and many cavalrymen set off from Rusion and rode the whole night. In the morning of 31 January they reached the castle, but found it deserted and headed back to Rusion. In the meantime 7,000 Bulgarians went round the Crusaders and took positions at 7 km before the walls of Rusion. The defenders of the fortress were few and could only watch from the towers. From there they could see the approaching Latin army divided into four detachments. The advanced guard was led by Charles de Fren, then followed the troops of Termonde and the detachment of Andres Deboas and Jean de Choasy who were the first knights to climb the walls of Constantinople in 1204. The last detachment was under the command of Guillaume de Loos, brother of Thierry de Loos.

The battle began in the rear-guard. The detachment of Guillaume de Loos was attacked by another Bulgarian force and, despite a desperate resistance, was routed. The survivors mixed up with the troops in front of them, but soon the next two Crusader detachments were also defeated. The battle was fought while the armies were on the march and the masses of fighting soldiers were slowly moving to Rusion. At about 2 km from the fortress the Crusader battle formation finally collapsed under the Bulgarian assaults from both sides. The knights fought bravely, but most of them perished: only ten out of the initial 120 managed to reach Rusion. Thousands of ordinary soldiers were killed in the battle or captured. All Crusader commanders including Thierry de Termonde perished. The remains of the crushed army abandoned Rusion and sought refuge to the nearby town of Rodosto.

Further developments
Rodosto was well-fortified town with a large garrison of Venetians consolidated by the survivors from Rusion and a company of 2,000 men who arrived later. However, when Kaloyan arrived the defenders panicked and after a short battle were completely defeated and Rodosto was looted. Many more towns were soon seized such as Perint, Chorlu, Arkadiopolis, Messina and Daonion. The Bulgarians besieged the important town of Didymoteicho which was taken in the following year.

Aftermath

In the whole military operation the Crusaders lost more than 200 knights, many thousands of soldiers and several Venetian garrisons were completely annihilated. The new Emperor of the Latin Empire Henry of Flanders had to ask the French King for another 600 knights and 10,000 soldiers. Geoffrey of Villehardouin compared the defeat with the disaster at Adrianople. However, the Crusaders were lucky - in 1207 Tsar Kaloyan was killed during the siege of Thessaloniki and the new Emperor Boril who was a usurper needed time to enforce his authority.

References
Йордан Андреев, Милчо Лалков, Българските ханове и царе, Велико Търново, 1996.
battle of Rusion (in Bulgarian)

Battles involving the Second Bulgarian Empire
Battles involving the Latin Empire
History of Edirne Province
13th century in Bulgaria
Bulgarian–Latin Wars
Conflicts in 1206
1206 in Europe


Saint-Justin (; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

History
In 1280, Constance Viscountess de Marsan signed an “acte de paréage” (a shared sovereignty agreement) with the Order of chivalry of the Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem, with which they founded the new Bastide of Saint-Justin. This agreement was signed without the authorization of Edward I, King of England, then Duke of Aquitaine.

Structure
The fortified town of Saint-Justin has the typical rectangular central square covered with arches and surrounded by half-timbered and stone houses with mullioned windows. Under the arcades, there are many shops, providing a walk for pedestrians and shelter from sun and rain. The town has three octagonal towers and a walkway along the ramparts and the tower wall.

Population

See also
Château de Fondat
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


Three Wishes is a 1995 American fantasy drama film directed by Martha Coolidge and starring Patrick Swayze, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio and Joseph Mazzello.

Plot
In the present, Tom Holman, a family man is beset with financial problems that make him emotionally distant from his family. While driving in his car with his wife and two daughters, he almost runs into a guy walking into a cemetery. Tom's vision of the man causes him to have a flashback to a similar incident in his early life.

In 1955, Jean Holman, is a single mother caring for her two little boys, Tom and Gunny. Jean's husband is a soldier who was reported missing in action during the Korean War and is presumed dead. Tom, who deeply misses his father, feels left out of father-son activities (baseball and camping) in the community. Jean is concerned at Gunny's repeated complaints of stomach pains and his medical condition has gone undiagnosed. Further, while driving one day with Tom and Gunny, Jean accidentally runs into a drifter named Jack McCloud, breaking his leg. Feeling sorry for him, Jean invites Jack and his female dog Betty Jane to stay at her home until his leg has healed. After some initial difficulties in adapting to this new lifestyle, Jack soon finds himself loved by the family, who all want him to stay. Jack starts teaching baseball to Tom and the two of them develop a strong bond. Meanwhile, Gunny believes that there is more to Jack and Betty Jane than meets the eye, and he is determined to find out what.

Gunny soon finds out Betty Jane is a genie, not merely a dog. Meanwhile, Jack's bond with the family gets closer and closer, and Tom comes to see Jack as a surrogate father. At the same time, Tom's baseball coach, Coach Schramka recognizes Jack as a former famous baseball player, who disappeared years ago during Second World War. Jack denies it. Phil sees Jack as a threat, a potential rival for the affections of Jean. Tom too comes to reject Jack after Jack decides to move away when he is healed, leaving Tom to feel himself abandoned by a father a second time. Jean also feels sad with Jack's decision but admits the impossibility of staying with Jack. After Jack says goodbye to Tom, Tom flees on his bike to a nearby hill. Suddenly, Tom changes his mind and heads back to the highway to find Jack getting into a truck before Tom can reach him.

On the 4th of July Party, the titular wishes are being fulfilled. Gunny realizes his wish to fly in the middle of the fireworks, unseen by the public congregated in the park. Tom's wish is fulfilled when his long-lost father is discovered alive, and he returns home after being freed from his imprisonment by the People's Republic of China.

Back to present day, Tom enters the cemetery. Tom meets Jack again. He talks with Jack briefly, discovering that Jack's real wish wasn't that Tom's father would come back home, but that Tom would be happy with the family he had. Afterwards, Jack disappears, and a renewed Tom holds his wife close. Meanwhile, the camera focuses on a headstone that reveals Jack McCloud died on August 6, 1944.

Cast
 Patrick Swayze as Jack McCloud
 Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio as Jean Holman
 Joseph Mazzello as Tom Holman
 Michael O'Keefe as Adult Tom Holman
 Seth Mumy as Gunny Holman
 D. B. Sweeney (uncredited) as Jeffrey Holman
 David Marshall Grant as Phil
 Jay O. Sanders as Coach Schramka
 Diane Venora as Joyce
 Scott Patterson as Mr. Holman
 Neal McDonough as Policeman
 Jeff "Baby" Selman as baseball player
 Jon "The Snake" Selman as worse baseball player

Reception
Three Wishes was poorly received by critics, as the film holds a 13% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

References

External links

1995 films
1990s fantasy drama films
1990s English-language films
American fantasy drama films
Films directed by Martha Coolidge
Films set in 1955
Films about wish fulfillment
Films produced by Gary Lucchesi
Rysher Entertainment films
Savoy Pictures films
1995 drama films
1990s American films


White-Out Conditions is the first album by the Norwegian band Bel Canto.

Track listing
"Blank Sheets" – 4:15
"Dreaming Girl" – 3:05
"Without You"  – 4:04
"Capio" – 2:23
"Agassiz" – 3:53
"Kloeberdanz" – 3:02
"White-Out Conditions" – 4:10
"Baltic Ice-Breaker" – 4:45
"Upland" – 7:02
"Chaideinoi" – 3:29

Single
"Blank Sheets" – 3:40
"Chaideino" - 3:25

Musicians

 Anneli Drecker - vocals, synthesizer
 Nils Johansen - mandolin, flute, bass, synthesizer, programming
 Geir Jenssen - synthesizer, programming

Also credited:

 Marc Hollander - woodwinds

References

1987 debut albums
Bel Canto (band) albums
Nettwerk Records albums
Crammed Discs albums


Arturo J. Kenny (born 12 December 1888, date of death unknown) was an Argentine polo player who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. He was born in Santa Fe. Kenny was part of the Argentine polo team, which won the gold medal.

References

External links
profile

1888 births
Argentine people of British descent
Argentine people of Irish descent
Year of death missing
Argentine polo players
Olympic gold medalists for Argentina
Olympic polo players for Argentina
Polo players at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Buenos Aires
Sportspeople from Santa Fe, Argentina
Medalists at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in polo


Rondón or Rondon is a surname of Hispanic, Portuguese or French origin. The name may refer to:

People

Sports
Alexander Rondón (born 1977), Venezuelan football player
Ángel Rondón (born 1997), Dominican baseball player
Antonio Senzatela born Antonio Senzatela Rondón (born 1995), Venezuelan baseball player
Bruce Rondón (born 1990), Venezuelan baseball player
Cindy Rondón (born 1988), Dominican volleyball player
Gilberto Rondón (born 1953), American baseball player
Héctor Rondón (born 1988), Venezuelan baseball player
Mario Rondón (born 1986), Venezuelan footballer
Salomón Rondón (born 1989), Venezuelan footballer
Vicente Rondón (1938–1992), Venezuelan boxer

Other people
Cândido Rondon (1865–1958), Brazilian military officer and Amazon explorer
Diosdado Cabello born Diosdado Cabello Rondon (born 1963), Venezuelan politician
, Venezuelan photographer; see World Press Photo of the Year, 1962
Juan Rondón (fl. 1843), Puerto Rican politician
Mariana Rondón (born 1966), Venezuelan cinema director, screenwriter, producer and visual artist
Rafael Ángel Rondón Márquez (1898–1966), Venezuelan writer and historian
Ponciano Rondón (1930-2017), Abogado Dominicano, Fundador y primer presidente Colegio Dominicano de Notarios, Pasado Gran Maestro Gran Logia de la República Dominicana
Micky Bane (born as Miguel Angel Rondón (1979-) Peruvian voice actor and writer.

Places

Brazil
Marechal Cândido Rondon, a municipality in the state of Paraná
Marechal Rondon International Airport, Cuiabá
Rondon do Pará, a municipality in the state of Pará
Rondônia, a state
Rondon, Paraná, a municipality in the state of Paraná

Colombia
Puerto Rondón, a town and municipality in the Arauca Department
Rondón, Boyacá, a town and municipality in Boyacá Department

Animals
Rondon's marmoset
Rondon's tuco-tuco

Cuisine
Rondón or Run down, an Afro-Caribbean dish present in Latin American Cuisine
 Rodon (disambiguation)


The Insect Woman () is a 1972 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-young.

Plot
A melodrama about a professor under psychiatric care because of a mental breakdown due to the stress brought on by an extramarital affair.

Cast
Youn Yuh-jung as Lee Myung Ja
Jeon Gye-hyeon
Namkoong Won as Dong Shik
Kim Ju-mi
Park In-chan
Lee Dae-keun
Kim Ho-jeong
Sin Jong-seop
Hwang Baek
Park Am

Release
In February 2012, Taewon Entertainment, in partnership with the Korean Film Archive, had released the film on DVD.

Awards
Baeksang Arts Awards (1973)
Best Director (Kim Ki-young)
Best Actor (Namkoong Won)

References

Bibliography

External links

1970s Korean-language films
South Korean drama films
Films directed by Kim Ki-young


Roquefort (; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

Transport
Between 1907 and 1934, Roquefort was the terminus of the  long  gauge Chemin de fer Économiques Forestiers des Landes railway line from Lencouacq. Roquefort station provided an interchange with the  of the Chemin de Fer du Midi.

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)


Labastide-d'Armagnac (; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in south-western France.

It hosts Notre Dame des Cyclistes.
It was founded in 1291 by Bernard VI, Count of Armagnac.

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Labastidedarmagnac


The 10 krooni banknote (10 EEK) is a denomination of the Estonian kroon, the former currency of Estonia. Jakob Hurt (1839–1907), who was an Estonian folklorist, theologian, linguist and prominent social figure during the Estonian national awakening in the 19th–20th century, is featured with an engraved portrait on the obverse side of the banknote. The 10 krooni bill is sometimes called a "Hurt".

A view of the Tamme-Lauri oak tree at Urvaste is featured on the reverse.

The EEK has been withdrawn and replaced by the euro, but the 10 krooni can be exchanged indefinitely at the currency museum of Eesti Pank for €0.64.

The History of the Banknote
 1991: first series issued by the Bank of Estonia;
 1992: second series issued;
 1994: third series issued;
 2006: fourth series issued;
 2007: fifth series issued;
 2011: withdrawn from circulation and replaced by the euro

Security features

Source:

 1991;1992
The watermark of the three lions is visible when the note is horizontal, but springs to life when the note is held against the light. The watermark is in two parts on the edges of the note.
Each note contains a security thread.
The portraits are printed in the main colour of the note and their raised surface can be felt with the fingertips.
Each note has an individual serial number. The horizontal number on the left is printed in black and the vertical number on the right is printed in a different colour on each denomination.
When the note is held at an angle to the light, the denomination of the note can be seen.
 1994
New colour tints have been used in these areas.
Silver ink has been incorporated into the note.
A new style serial number appears on the right-hand side, in a different colour for each denomination.
When the note is held up to the light, printed areas on the back of the note fill the unprinted areas on the front of the note.
 2006
Portrait watermark.
Dark security thread with the transparent text "10 EEK EESTI PANK".
Microprint, repeated text "EESTI PANK".
Latent number "10".
Signatures. Governor, chairman of the board.
Anti-copying line-structure.
Tactile marks for the visually impaired.
When the note is held against the light, the printed areas on the back of the note fill the unprinted areas on the front of the note.
UV-fluorescent fibres glowing red.
UV-fluorescent security thread glowing blue.
UV-fluorescent rectangle with the denomination "10" inside.
Serial number.
UV-fluorescent ink area (front).
Fluorescent ink areas (back).

See also
 Currencies related to the euro
 Estonian euro coins
 Currency board
 Estonian mark
 Economy of Estonia

References

Currencies of Estonia
Ten-base-unit banknotes


The Schaulager is a museum in Newmünchenstein, a sub-district of Münchenstein in the canton of Basel-Country, Switzerland.

Built in 2002/2003 under commission of the Laurenz Foundation, it was designed by the renowned architectural office of Herzog & de Meuron, the Schaulager opened in 2003. The Schaulager was conceived as an open warehouse that provides the optimal spatial and climatic conditions for the preservation of works of art.

The institution functions as a mix between public museum, art storage facility and art research institute. It is primarily directed at a specialist audience but is also open to the general public for special events and the annual exhibitions.

Annual exhibitions
 2003: Roth-Zeit. A retrospective on Dieter Roth
 2004: Herzog & de Meuron. Number 250. An exposition
 2005: Jeff Wall. Photographs from 1978 to 2004
 2006: Tacita Dean. Analogue: Films, Photographs, Drawings 1991–2006  and Francis Alÿs. "The Sign Painting Project (1993–97)": A revision»
 2007: Robert Gober. Work 1976–2007
 2008: Andrea Zittel, Monika Sosnowska. 1:1
 2009: Holbein to Tillmans. Prominent guests from the Kunstmuseum Basel
 2010: Matthew Barney. Prayer Sheet with the Wound and the Nail
 2011: Francis Alÿs. Fabiol
 2013: Steve McQueen.
 2014: Paul Chan. Selected Works
 2018: Bruce Nauman: Disappearing Acts (in collaboration with MoMa)

The collection from the Emanuel Hoffmann Foundation forms the main core of the Schaulager exhibits. This collection was founded in 1933 by Maja Hoffmann-Stehlin (* 7. August 1896; † 8. August 1989), later known as Maja Sacher, wife of Paul Sacher (* 28 April 1906 – † 26 May 1999).

See also
Museums in Basel

External links
Schaulager website

References

Modern art museums
Contemporary art galleries in Switzerland
Münchenstein
Art museums established in 2003
2003 establishments in Switzerland
Museums in Basel-Landschaft
Art museums and galleries in Switzerland


Hazenmore (2016 population: ) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Pinto Creek No. 75 and Census Division No. 3.

History
Hazenmore incorporated as a village on August 20, 1913.

Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hazenmore had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Hazenmore recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Infrastructure

Saskatchewan Transportation Company once provided intercity bus service to Hazenmore, but the publicly owned and subsidized provincial bus service known as the Saskatchewan Transit Corporation or STC shut down in 2017.

See also

 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 Villages of Saskatchewan

References

Villages in Saskatchewan
Pinto Creek No. 75, Saskatchewan
Division No. 3, Saskatchewan


Eyres-Moncube (; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Eyremoncube


The Woman of Fire '82 () is a 1982 South Korean film written and directed by Kim Ki-young. This was the third film in Kim's Housemaid trilogy.

Plot
A variation on Kim's classic The Housemaid (1960). The lives of a composer and his chicken-farming wife are thrown into turmoil when a young woman comes to work as a maid.

Cast
Kim Ji-mee
Na Young-hee
Jeon Moo-song
Kim Hae-sook
Yeo Jae-ha
Kim Sung-kyom
Kim Won-seop
Cho Ju-mi
Lee Yeong-ho
Park Yae-sook

References

Bibliography

External links

Maids in films
1980s Korean-language films
Films directed by Kim Ki-young
South Korean romantic thriller films
South Korean erotic thriller films


Charles J. Thornton, Jr. (July 4, 1944 – February 2, 2023), known professionally as Butch Miles, was an American jazz drummer. He played with the Count Basie Orchestra, Dave Brubeck, Ella Fitzgerald, Sammy Davis Jr., Frank Sinatra, Lena Horne, and Tony Bennett.

Career
Miles, who cited Buddy Rich, Gene Krupa, and Jo Jones as favorite drummers, began playing snare drum at the age of nine and majored in music at West Virginia State University (1962–1966). After receiving his degree, he went on tour with the Iris Bell Trio. He was Mel Torme's drummer for 3 1/2 years and it was Torme and Buddy Rich who recommended Miles to Count Basie when a drummer was needed. Miles was with the Count Basie Orchestra from 1975 to 1979 and then returned for ten years from 1997 to 2007.

From Count Basie’s autobiography (published in 1985): “Butch came to us from Mel Torme’s outfit. He was a real crowd pleaser, like Buddy Rich and Sonny Payne, and he picked up on things very nicely, and he was also interested in sticking around for a while, which he did, for about four years.”

Miles was leader of the group Jazz Express in the 1980s and 1990s. He has performed at the Newport Jazz Festival and the Montreux Jazz Festival. He is a member of the West Virginia Music Hall of Fame 2011 class of inductees. He retired from the School of Music at Texas State University-San Marcos.

Personal life and death
In March 2014, Miles was diagnosed with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. which has no treatment other than a lung transplant. He received a lung transplant and went into a period of recovery.

Miles died in Austin, Texas, on February 2, 2023, at the age of 78.

Discography

As leader
 Miles and Miles of Swing... (Famous Door, 1978)
 Lady Be Good with Bucky Pizzarelli (Dreamstreet, 1978)
 Butch's Encore (Famous Door, 1979)
 Butch Miles Salutes Chick Webb (Famous Door, 1980)
 Butch Miles Swings Some Standards (Famous Door, 1981)
 Butch Miles Salutes Gene Krupa (Famous Door, 1982)
 More Miles...More Standards with Jorge Anders (Famous Door, 1985)
 Introducing the Ivory Coast Suite (Dreamstreet, 1986)
 Cookin'  (Nagel Heyer, 1995)
 Soulmates with Howard Alden (Nagel Heyer, 2002)
 Straight On Till Morning (Nagel Heyer, 2003)

As sideman
With Count Basie
 Basie Big Band (Pablo, 1975)
 I Told You So (Pablo, 1976)
 Montreux '77 (Pablo, 1977)
 Prime Time (Pablo, 1977)
 On the Road (Pablo, 1980)
 Basie in Europe (LRC, 1985)
 Live in Japan '78 (Pablo, 1985)
 Fun Time (Pablo, 1991)
 The Golden Years (Pablo, 1996)
 Count Plays Duke (Mama, 1998)
 Swing Shift (Mama, 1999)
 Basie Is Back (Eighty-Eight's, 2006)
 Swinging, Singing, Playing (Mack Avenue, 2009)

With Phil Bodner
 Fine & Dandy (Stash, 1981)
 Highlights in Jazz (Stash, 1985)
 Clarinet Virtuosity (Arbors, 2006)

With Dick Hyman
 The Kingdom of Swing & the Republic of Oop Bop Sh'Bam (Musicmasters, 1989)
 From the Age of Swing (Reference, 1994)
 Swing Is Here (Reference, 1996)

With Flip Phillips
 Flipenstein (Progressive, 1981)
 A Real Swinger (Concord Jazz, 1988)
 Flip Philllips Celebrates His 80th Birthday (Arbors, 2003)

With Sal Salvador
 In Our Own Sweet Way (Stash, 1983)
 Plays the World's Greatest Jazz Standards (Stash, 1984)
 Plays Gerry Mulligan (Stash, 1985)

With Bob Wilber
 Ode to Bechet (Jazzology, 1982)
 Reflections (Bodeswell, 1983)
 On the Road (Bodeswell, 1992)
 Nostalgia (Arbors, 1996)
 The Hamburg Concert (Nagel Heyer, 1996)
 Memories of You (Black and Blue, 1996)

With others
 Peter Appleyard, Barbados Heat (Concord Jazz, 1990)
 Peter Appleyard, Barbados Cool (Concord Jazz, 1991)
 Dave Brubeck, Back Home (Concord Jazz, 1979)
 John Bunch, World War II Love Songs (Groove Jams, 1998)
 Joe Bushkin, Play It Again Joe (United Artists, 1977)
 Ray Charles & Count Basie, Ray Sings, Basie Swings (Hear Music/Concord, 2006)
 Rosemary Clooney & Count Basie, At Long Last (Concord Jazz, 1998)
 Dolly Dawn, Memories of You (Dawn, 1981)
 Dany Doriz, This One's for Basie (Black and Blue, 1994)
 Big Joe Duskin, Blues Rendez-Vous (Back to Blues, 1994)
 Duke Ellington, Four Symphonic Works by Duke Ellington (Musical Heritage Society, 1989)
 Ella Fitzgerald, Digital III at Montreux (Pablo, 1980)
 Ella Fitzgerald, A Classy Pair (Pablo, 1982)
 Johnny Frigo, Live from Studio A in New York City (Chesky, 1989)
 Terry Gibbs, Buddy DeFranco, Herb Ellis, Kings of Swing (Contemporary, 1992)
 Terry Gibbs, Buddy DeFranco, Herb Ellis, A Tribute to Benny Goodman (Contemporary, 2001)
 Scott Hamilton, Swinging Young Scott (Famous Door, 1978)
 Peanuts Hucko, Swing That Music (Star Line, 1992)
 Helen Humes, Helen (Muse, 1981)
 Alberta Hunter, The Glory of Alberta Hunter (Columbia, 1982)
 Alberta Hunter, Look for the Silver Lining (Columbia, 1983)
 Milt Jackson & Count Basie, Milt Jackson + Count Basie + the Big Band Vol. 1 (Pablo, 1978)
 Milt Jackson & Count Basie, Milt Jackson + Count Basie + the Big Band Vol. 2 (Pablo, 1978)
 Carmen Leggio, Tarrytown Tenor (Famous Door, 1978)
 Roger Kellaway, Dick Hyman, Piano Players & Significant Others (Musicmasters, 1990)
 George Kelly, Plays the Music of Don Redman (Stash, 1984)
 George Masso, Choice N.Y.C. Bone (Famous Door, 1979)
 George Masso, A Swinging Case of Masso-Ism (Famous Door, 1981)
 Dave McKenna, No Holds Barred (Famous Door, 1979)
 Danny Moss, Weaver of Dreams (Nagel Heyer, 1995)
 Gerry Mulligan, Little Big Horn (Five, 1983)
 Bucky Pizzarelli & John Pizzarelli, Passion Guitars (Groove Jams, 1998)
 Lou Stein, Live at the Dome (Dreamstreet, 1981)
 Maxine Sullivan, Highlights in Jazz (Storyville, 1999)
 Frank Tate, Live in Belfast (Nagel Heyer, 2001)
 Warren Vache, Blues Walk (Dreamstreet, 1978)
 Marlene VerPlanck, Marlene VerPlanck Loves Johnny Mercer (Audiophile, 1978)
 Phil Wilson, Boston-New York Axis: Phil & Vic (Famous Door, 1980)
 Glenn Zottola, Secret Love (Famous Door, 1982)
Wild Bill Davison, Wild Bill Davison All Stars (Timeless, 1987)
Tom Saunders' Wild Bill Davison Band & Guests (Nagel Heyer, 1996)
Wild Bill Davis Super Trio, That's All (Jazz Connaisseur, 1991)

References

External links
 Official site
 Butch Miles Interviews NAMM Oral History Library (1985, 2017)

1944 births
2023 deaths
People from Ironton, Ohio
20th-century American drummers
American jazz drummers
American male drummers
Count Basie Orchestra members
Lung transplant recipients
American male jazz musicians
Musicians from Ohio