The Diocese of Civita Castellana () is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in Latium, central Italy. It has existed in the current form since 1986, when the Diocese of Nepi e Sutri was united into the Diocese of Civita Castellana, Orte e Gallese. The Diocese of Gallese had been added to the Dioceses of Civita Castellana and Orte in 1805. The name of the diocese was shortened in 1991, in accordance with Vatican policies. The diocese of Civita Castellana is immediately exempt to the Holy See.

History

The earliest known bishop with his seat at Civita Castellana is Crescentius (or Crescentianus). In 998, he discovered and transported to Cività Castellana the remains of Martianus and Johannes and other deceased people. The story of these marvellous deeds was published at Rome in 1584.

The Antipope Clement III (Archbishop Wibert of Ravenna) died in Civita Castellana on 8 September 1100.

In 1252 the diocese of Gallese was incorporated with that of Civita Castellana. Reestablished in 1562, Gallese was again suppressed in 1573. During that brief period, it had two bishops, Girolamo Garimberti of Parma (1563–1565), and Gabriel degli Alessandri of Bergamo (1566–1569). The diocese of Gallese was restored on 20 December 1805, by Pope Pius VII, in the bull "Romanorum Pontificum", and the old cathedral, which had been reduced to the status of the collegiate church of S. Maria Assunta, again became a cathedral, served by twelve Canons, and headed by two dignities, the Archpriest and the Archdeacon. The diocese, however, was united to the diocese of Cività Castellana e Orte, all three dioceses having one and the same bishop, aeque personaliter.

On 5 October 1437, in the bull "Sacrosancta Romana", Pope Eugenius IV united the diocese of Orte with the diocese of Cività Castellana in the person of a single bishop. Orte (Orta, the ancient Horta) is some fifty miles north of Rome. In accordance with Pope Eugenius' decree, the bishop was required to hold his Chrism Mass (usually on Holy Thursday) and his ordinations of priests in alternate years in Orte and in Civita Castellana.

In 1748, the Chapter of the cathedral of the Annunciation in Civita Castellana was composed of one dignity and fourteen Canons. The Chapter of the cathedral of the Assumption in Orte was composed of one dignity and eighteen Canons. In the mid-19th century, the cathedral of Civita Castellana was administered and serviced by a Chapter consisting of one dignity, the Archpriest, and eighteen Canons.

Bishop Giovanni Tenderini (1718–1739) took the major steps to found a seminary, but it was not until 1746 that it opened. The diocesan seminary, like many ecclesiastical institutions, suffered under French invasion and occupation. After the French removal, the seminary was located in the former Franciscan convent next to S. Pietro in Civita Castellana. The convent had been emptied by the French occupation forces under Napoleon, and when they were driven out, permission to convert it to diocesan use was given by Pope Pius VII, and it opened in 1825.

Bishops

Diocese of Civita Castellana

...
Crescentianus (attested 996–1136)
Benedictus (attested 1037–1050)
Petrus (attested 1059–1065)
Rogerius
...
Joannes (c.1101)
...
Petrus (attested 1126)
...
Petrus (attested 1179–1183)
...
Romanus (attested 1206–1212)
Guilelmus (attested 1217)
Petrus (attested 1219, 1230)
Nicolaus (attested 1232–1233)
...
Joannes Magnesi, O.P. (c.1270)
Monaldus, O.Min. (1288–1307)
Godefredus, O.Min. (1307–1324)
Guilelmus, O.Carm. (1324–1331)
Franciscus Osni, O.E.S.A. (1331–1348)
Joannes (1348–1359)
Stephanus, O.E.S.A. (1359–1367?)
Joannes, O.P. (attested 1367–1377)
Matthaeus (1382–1394?) Roman Obedience
Geminus da Viterbo, O.Min. 1388–1390?) Avignon Obedience
Antonius da Castronovo, O.P (1390– ? ) Avignon ObedienceAntonio:
Angelo (1394– ? ) Roman Obedience
Joannes de Arcionibus (1395–1406) Roman Obedience
Stephanus, O.Min. 1406–1414) Roman Obedience
Joannes Georgii (1414–1432)
[Sante (Sancho)]
Joannes (attested 1435–1437 deposed)

Bishops of Civita Castellana e Orte
United: 5 October 1437 with the Diocese of Orte

Valentinus de Narnia (1437–1442)
Luca (1442–1443)
Antonio Stella (1443–1455)
Nicolas Palmeri, O.E.S.A. (1455–1467)
Antonio (1467–1473)
Pietro Ajosa (24 Jan 1474 –1486)
Angelo Pechinoli (1486–1492)
Enrico Bruno, O.P. (29 Oct 1492 –1498)
Giorgio Maccafano de' Pireto (24 Sep 1498 –1501)
Lodovico (1501–1503)
Johannes Burchard (1503–1506)
Francesco Franceschini, O.F.M. (1506–1525 Resigned)
Cardinal Paolo Emilio Cesi (1525–1537) Administrator
Pomponio Ceci (1538–1539)
Scipione Bongalli (1539–1564)
Nicola Perusco (1565–1582)
Andrea Longo (1582–1607)
Ippolito Fabiani, O.S.A. (17 Dec 1607 – 24 Aug 1621)
Angelo Gozzadini (25 Oct 1621 – 29 Mar 1653)
Taddeo Altini, O.S.A. (10 Nov 1653 – 27 Aug 1685)
Giuseppe Antonio Sillani Leoncilli (13 May 1686 – 30 Sep 1697)
Simone Paolo Aleotti (16 May 1698 –1704)
Ascanio Blasi (26 Jan 1705 – Jul 1718)
Giovanni Francesco Maria Tenderini (5 Dec 1718 – 1 Mar 1739).
Bernardino Vari (4 May 1739 – 12 Oct 1748)
Sante Lanucci (2 Dec 1748 – 31 May 1765 Resigned)
Francesco Maria Forlani (5 Jun 1765 – 5 Mar 1787)
Lorenzo de Dominicis (23 Apr 1787 – 1 Jan 1822)

Bishops of Civita Castellana, Orte e Gallese
United: 20 December 1805 with the Diocese of Gallese

Fortunato Maria Ercolani, C.P. (19 Apr 1822 –1847)
Amadio Zangari (1848–1851)
Mattei Augusto Mengacci (1851–1872)
Domenico Mignanti (1872–1889)
Giovanni Battista Carnevalini (24 May 1889 – 9 Jun 1895)
Giacomo Ghezzi, O.F.M.Obs. (1895–1920)
Goffredo Zaccherini (8 Mar 1920 –1928)
Santino Margaria (9 Oct 1930 – 20 Dec 1947)
Roberto Massimiliani (21 Jun 1948 – 19 Jun 1975)
Marcello Rosina (10 Apr 1976 – 11 Feb 1986, Bishop of Civita Castellana (, Orte, Gallese, Nepi e Sutri))

Diocese of Civita Castellana (Orte, Gallese, Nepi e Sutri)
United: 11 February 1986 with the Diocese of Nepi e Sutri
Latin Name: Civitatis Castellanae (Hortanus, Gallesinus, Nepesinus, et Sutrinus)
Metropolitan: Diocese of Rome

Divo Zadi (10 Mar 1989 – 10 Dec 2007 Retired)

Diocese of Civita Castellana
Name Changed: 16 February 1991

Romano Rossi (10 Dec 2007 – )

Co-cathedrals

See also
Catholic Church in Italy

References

Books

Studies

 Augusto Ciarrocchi, Augusto (2018). "Civita Castellana al tempo della costruzione della cattedrale cosmatesca."  In: 2008-2018 dieci anni di episcopato di Mons. Romano Rossi a servizio della Chiesa che è in Civita Castellana.  Pubblicazione della Diocesi di Civita Castellana, 2018, pp. 288-307.
Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1907). Italia pontificia. vol. II: Latium. Berlin 1909. pp. 184–195.
Lanzoni, Francesco (1927), Le diocesi d'Italia dalle origini al principio del secolo VII (an. 604), Faenza 1927, pp. 516–517; 545–547.

Mastrocola, M. (1965), Note storiche circa le diocesi di Civita Castellana, Orte e Gallese. Vols. I-III. Civita Castellana: Ed. Pian Paradisi 1965–1972. I: Le origini cristiane. Civita Castellana 1964. III: I vescovi dalla unione delle diocesi alla fine del concilio di Trento (1437-1564). Civita Castellana; Ed. Pian Paradisi 1972.
Racioppa, E. (2002). La cattedrale di Civita Castellana. Civita Castellana 2002.
Rossi, P. (1986). Civita Castellana e le chiese del suo territorio. Roma 1986.
Schwartz, Gerhard (1913), Die Besetzung der Bistümer Reichsitaliens unter den sächsischen und salischen Kaisern : mit den Listen der Bischöfe, 951-1122, Leipzig-Berlin 1913, p. 257.

Civita Castellana
Civita Castellana


The 11th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between January 20, 1835, and August 18, 1837.

The assembly sat at the pleasure of the Governor of New Brunswick Sir Archibald Campbell.

The speaker of the house was selected as Charles Simonds.

History

Members

References
Journal of the House of Assembly of the province of New Brunswick from ... January to ... March[1835] (1835)

Terms of the New Brunswick Legislature
1835 in Canada
1836 in Canada
1837 in Canada
1835 establishments in New Brunswick
1837 disestablishments in New Brunswick


KMRY (1450 AM, "Classic KMRY") is a radio station licensed to serve Cedar Rapids, Iowa, owned by Jim Ecker, through licensee Ecker Broadcasting Co.

The station was assigned the KMRY call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on November 21, 1988.

Awards
In September 2002, the station (as KLWW, its 1960s incarnation) was inducted into the Iowa Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

In November 2002, then-station owner and long-time morning host Rick Sellers was honored with the Cedar Rapids Freedom Festival Peter Teahen Award.

Programming
The station broadcasts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The bulk of its music programming, the "Greatest Hits of All Time," consists of Top 40 hits from the mid-1960s to the mid-1990s.

The station employs four main LIVE on-air personalities; Morning Show Host (Ricky Bartlett), Afternoon Host (Holly 'Stevie' Penuel), Afternoon Drive (Chris Jensen) and Sports Host host (Jim Ecker).

Music broadcasts at other hours, including the evenings weekdays, are automated.

Additionally, the station is the home for Xavier High School athletic.

The station carries CBS Radio news at the top of every hour.

On Sunday mornings, the station airs Sunday Morning Church Services from First Lutheran Church In Cedar Rapids (8:30 – 9:00am) Followed be a block of Polka music (9:05am – noon).

HD radio
In 2004, KMRY became the first AM radio station in Iowa to implement HD Radio broadcasting. On January 4, 2004, the first consumer sale of a commercial HD radio, a Kenwood model KTC-HR 100 converter, was made at Ultimate Electronics in Cedar Rapids as a publicity stunt before the national debut at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas later that week. As of September 2012, the station was no longer broadcasting in HD.

FM radio
On July 1, 2011 KMRY began simulcasting its AM programming on FM, broadcasting a 250 watt signal on 93.1 MHz from translator K226BO in Cedar Rapids, Iowa (originally located in Anamosa, Iowa).

On-air personalities
Ricky Bartlett Morning Show Host |
Monday-Friday 6am-12pm
(http://kmryradio.com/ricky-bartlett/)

Holly 'Stevie' Penuel Mid-Morning Host | Monday-Friday 1pm-4pm
(https://kmryradio.com/holly-penuel)

Jim Ecker - Owner/Sports (https://kmryradio.com/jim-ecker)

Frank Balvanz Jukebox Rewind LIVE | Saturday 7pm-9pm
(https://kmryradio.com/frank-balvanz)

Dave Franklin Sunday Morning Polka Host
(https://kmryradio.com/frank-balvanz)

Scot Hughes Play-by-Play
(https://kmryradio.com/scot-hughes)

References

External links
FCC History Cards for KMRY
KMRY official website

MRY
Classic hits radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1948
1948 establishments in Iowa


The Robertson Centre for Biostatistics is a specialised biostatistical research centre in Glasgow, Scotland.  It is part of the College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences and the Institute of Health and Wellbeing at the University of Glasgow. All scales of research are carried out at the centre from multi-site clinical trials to small scale research projects. The centre also has interests in the development of novel informatics solutions for clinical research, statistical issues in epidemiology and health economic evaluation.

History
The centre led the WOSCOP study (New England Journal of Medicine 1995; 333:1301-7) which found that treatment with Pravastatin significantly reduced the risk of myocardial infarction and the risk of death from cardiovascular causes without adversely affecting the risk of death from noncardiovascular causes in men with moderate hypercholesterolaemia and no history of myocardial infarction.

The Robertson Centre joined with the Glasgow Clinical Research Facility and Greater Glasgow and Clyde NHS R&D division in November 2007 to create a UKCRN registered Clinical Trials Unit - the Glasgow Clinical Trials Unit.

References

External links
 Robertson Centre for Biostatistics website
 University of Glasgow website
 The Glasgow Clinical Research Facility website
 The WOSCOP study

Statistical service organizations
University of Glasgow
Biostatistics
Hillhead


Enrico Patrizio (born 15 January 1985) is an Italian rugby union footballer who plays for Mogliano in the Top12. Enrico Patrizio's position of choice is at centre.

He made his debut for Italy against Uruguay on 2 June 2007.

References

External links
RBS 6 Nations profile

1985 births
Living people
Italian rugby union players
Italy international rugby union players
Rugby union centres
People from Camposampiero


Montescot () is a commune in the Pyrénées-Orientales department in southern France.

Geography
Montescot is located in the canton of La Plaine d'Illibéris and in the arrondissement of Perpignan.

Population

See also
Communes of the Pyrénées-Orientales department
 Via Domitia

References

Communes of Pyrénées-Orientales


Fidal is a French business law firm with over 1400 lawyers. It is the largest France-based law firm by revenues, and one of 100 largest law firms in the world by revenues.

In September 2014 Fidal formed an exclusive "best friends" alliance with the British law firm Mills & Reeve.

References

External links
Official website

Law firms of France
Law firms established in 1922


Champien (; Picard: Chimpien ) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
Champien is situated on the D186 road, some  southeast of Amiens.

Population

See also
Communes of the Somme department
Réseau des Bains de Mer

References

Communes of Somme (department)


Schulte Roth & Zabel, LLP (often shortened to "SRZ") is a full service law firm with offices in New York City, Washington, D.C., and London.

The firm provides legal services to some of the world’s largest hedge funds and thousands of investment funds globally. Serving the financial services sector, the firm’s attorneys advise clients on investment management, corporate, and transactional matters, as well as providing counsel on regulatory, compliance, enforcement, and investigative issues. The number of attorneys practising at this firm globally is approximately 320 as of 2020, down from approximately 375 attorneys in 2013.

The firm's practices include investment management; regulatory & compliance; securities & capital markets; bank regulatory; business reorganization; distressed investing; distressed debt & claims trading; mergers & acquisitions; employment & employee benefits; environmental; finance; individual client services; intellectual property, sourcing & technology; litigation; real estate; shareholder activism; structured products & derivatives; and tax.

History
The firm was founded in 1969 by seven attorneys under the age of 35. William D. Zabel, Daniel S. Shapiro, and Paul N. Roth met as associates at Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton. Roth had worked on a transaction with Stephen J. Schulte, who was an associate at Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson, and through Schulte, the others met Charles Goldstein, also an associate at Fried Frank. Additionally, Schulte connected the group to Thomas Baer, who was in private practice; and John G. McGoldrick, who was a partner at Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays & Handler. Burton Lehman, the eighth partner in the new firm, joined the original seven from Cleary Gottlieb shortly after they opened their doors.

The firm's first name was Baer & McGoldrick. In 1977, the name of the firm was changed to Schulte & McGoldrick following Baer's departure. Following McGoldrick's departure in 1981 to become counsel to then-Governor Hugh Carey, the name of the firm was changed to Schulte Roth & Zabel.

The firm's London office, offering American and English law capabilities, launched in 2002. The firm opened its Washington, D.C. office in 2008.

Recognitions & rankings
Chambers Global ranked SRZ as a Band 1 law firm in Investment Funds (Hedge Funds, Global-wide). Chambers USA recognized SRZ in Investment Funds (Hedge Funds, Nationwide), Capital Markets (Structured Products, Nationwide), Bankruptcy/Restructuring (New York), Corporate/M&A (New York), Real Estate (Mainly Corporate & Finance, New York) and Tax (New York).

It was also named "Best Onshore Law Firm – Client Service" at the HFMWeek US Hedge Fund Services Awards and its hedge fund practice was recognized for its "commercial significance" by the Hedge Fund Insight "The Hedge Fund Hot 100" list in 2013.

Notable representations
The firm advised Albertsons LLC, Cerberus Capital Management LP and the investor group, which includes Kimco Realty Corporation, Klaff Realty LP, Lubert-Adler Partners LP, and Schottenstein Stores Corporation in the $9 billion acquisition the Safeway Inc. SRZ also advised Cerberus Capital Management LP when SUPERVALU INC. unveiled a $3.3 billion deal to sign over its five biggest store chains and a stake in its remaining business to a group of investors led by Cerberus.

The firm represented the joint venture, The Related Companies and Oxford Properties Group, in developing Hudson Yards, a $15 billion project, in closing nearly $1.4 billion in equity investments and debt financing for the center's first tower on New York City's West Side.

The firm secured a reorganization plan for Quigley Co. in an asbestos-related Chapter 11 case that discharged at least $5.6 billion of current and future asbestos liability.

The firm represented Wayzata Investment Partners in the formation of Wayzata Opportunities Fund III, which closed with approximately $2.7 billion of committed capital.

The firm represented Marlin Equity Partners in its $891 million all-cash acquisition of Tellabs and also represented Marlin Equity Partners in its acquisition of Nokia Siemens Networks' optical networks business to form Coriant.

The firm secured dismissals on behalf of Tullett Prebon plc in a series of lawsuits and data cases brought by affiliates of rival inter-dealer broker BGC Partners Inc.

The firm represented Cerberus Capital Management LP in its sale of Chrysler Financial to TD Bank Group for cash consideration of approximately $6.3 billion. TD Bank, a wholly owned subsidiary of TD, acquired Chrysler Financial in the U.S. and Canada. The deal was named the biggest deal of 2010 in The Globe and Mail's list of "Biggest Canadian Mergers, Acquisitions and Restructurings."

The firm represented the estate of the late philanthropist Jeffry Picower, who was the target of various civil suits,  in reaching a landmark settlement with the Department of Justice and the trustee for the liquidation of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities LLC relating to claims arising out of the Madoff Ponzi scheme. The $7.2 billion settlement allowed Barbara Picower, the executor of her husband's estate, to return all monies her husband received from the Madoff Ponzi scheme and donate the vast bulk of his remaining fortunes to charity.

The firm represented figures connected to the Madoff investment scandal, including J. Ezra Merkin, the financier and money manager targeted in various civil lawsuits by investors and Irving Picard, the trustee of Bernand Madoff Investment Securities LLC.

Notable attorneys
Richard A. Davey, Massachusetts Secretary of Transportation
Peter Hatch, Commissioner of the New York City Department of Consumer and Worker Protection
Beryl A. Howell, Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
Brian P. Kavanagh, member of the New York State Assembly
Ben Quayle, former member of the United States House of Representatives, son of Former Vice President of the United States Dan Quayle

See also
List of largest United States-based law firms by profits per partner

References

External links
Official website

American companies established in 1969
Law firms established in 1969
1969 establishments in New York City
Law firms based in New York City


Marcel Pertry (19 April 1921 in Vlamertinge – 10 April 2008 in Bruges) is a Belgian former football player. Pertry is especially remembered for his goalscoring abilities. Pertry is also Cercle Brugge's all-time top scorer.

Pertry was transferred from his local team SK Vlamertinge to Cercle Brugge in 1943. He made his debut in a 2–2 home draw against Lyra, scoring once. Pertry would especially remember his début because when he was waiting in Ypres for his train to Bruges, some members of the Flemish National Union's Black Brigade passed by. One stepped out of his group, went towards Pertry and hit him in the face, telling that the mockery with the Black Brigade should stop once and for all. Pertry didn't know what he had done wrong. Probably, he just had a big smile on his face while looking forward towards his first match at the highest level of Belgian football.

Pertry ended his career as football player with Cercle Ieper, but would return to Cercle Brugge as youth coach. Before the 1966–67 season, Cercle Brugge were looking for a new head coach. Marcel Pertry (assistant manager at that time) and Urbain Braems were the biggest candidates for the vacant position. Both had to give to the Cercle board their vision about football and how they would implement it in the training sessions. But due to the Cercle board not reaching a consensus, Frenchman Jules Van Dooren was finally chosen.

Further reading
Roland Podevijn, Cercle Brugge 1899–1989, K.S.V. Cercle Brugge, 1989, p. 91–119

External links
Cerclemuseum.be

1921 births
2008 deaths
Belgian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Cercle Brugge K.S.V. players
Belgian football managers
Belgian Pro League players
Sportspeople from Ypres
Footballers from West Flanders


Giovanni Pradella (born 1971) founded the Pradella Organ Workshop, located in the Valtellina province of Sondrio since 1993. Specialized in building new organs and restoring old ones. The Pradella Workshop has recaptured the technique used by the renaissance master. Giovanni Pradella is now internationally renowned, commissioned with prestigious restorations and new instruments.  He has collaborated with other notable organ builders, among whom is the German, Gerald Wohel, on the restoration of an Italian style organ at the University of Rochester, in the United States.

New instruments
San Rocco Sondrio
Mossini, Sondrio
Viboldone (Milan)
Somaggia (Sondrio)
Valle di Colorina (Sondrio, tuned to A415)

Restoration
Peglio (Como, Costanzo Antegnati-Organ, (December 9, 1549 - November 14, 1624) was an organist, organ builder, and composer)
Caspano (Prati 1683 - Colombo 1862)
Colorina (Rejna 1696)
Gerola (Serassi 1837)
Cavernago (Serassi 1781)
Madonna del Giglio in Bergamo (Annonymus 17. cent.)
Vigorso di Budrio (Malamini 16. Jhdt. - Franchini 1861)
Plzeň-Litice (Gebr. Müller 1833)

Articles
Technical aspects of Carlo Prati’s work to the Academy of Smarano in Trento
Sessantini, Gilberto: Fughe al convento. Il nuovo organo Giovanni Pradella 2004 dell'Abbazia di Viboldone (Milano). in: Arte Organaria e Organistica 13, 2006, Nr. 61, Seite 22-27.
Der Orgelbauer aus Sondrio in Alpen-Donau-Adria Magazin am 8.7.2007 Bayerischen Rundfunk
undertook research for the Parish of Primolo, in Sondrio, into the celebrated Valtellina artist Pietro Ligari

External links
Website

1971 births
Living people
Italian pipe organ builders
People from the Province of Sondrio
Musical instrument manufacturing companies of Italy


The Itakura–Saito distance (or Itakura–Saito divergence) is a measure of the difference between an original spectrum  and an approximation  of that spectrum. Although it is not a perceptual measure, it is intended to reflect perceptual (dis)similarity. It was proposed by Fumitada Itakura and Shuzo Saito in the 1960s while they were with NTT.

The distance is defined as:

The Itakura–Saito distance is a Bregman divergence generated by minus the logarithmic function, but is not a true metric since it is not symmetric and it does not fulfil triangle inequality.

In Non-negative matrix factorization, the Itakura-Saito divergence can be used as a measure of the quality of the factorization: this implies a meaningful statistical model of the components and can be solved through an iterative method.

The Itakura-Saito distance is the Bregman divergence associated with the Gamma exponential family where the information divergence of one distribution in the family from another element in the family is given by the Itakura-Saito divergence of the mean value of the first distribution from the mean value of the second distribution.

See also

 Log-spectral distance

References

Signal processing


BakerHostetler is an American law firm founded in 1916. One of the firm's founders, Newton D. Baker, was U.S. Secretary of War during World War I, and former Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio.

History
, the firm was ranked the 73rd-largest law firm in the world.  BakerHostetler is a multidisciplinary firm with six core practice groups—Business, Digital Assets and Data Management, Intellectual Property, Labor and Employment, Litigation, and Tax. In a 2020 survey by BTI Consulting Group, BakerHostetler was ranked among the top 30 firms considered to be the “Elite Member of the Client Service A-Team”, in terms of providing superior client satisfaction.

In 2010, BakerHostetler represented Denbury Resources Inc. (NYSE: DNR), a member of the S&P 500, in a merger valued at $4.5 billion with Encore Acquisition Co. (NYSE: EAC). The transaction created one of the largest oil-focused independent exploration and production companies in North America. As a result of this and other similar deals, BakerHostetler was ranked among the top 10 U.S. law firms for merger and acquisition deals in the oil, gas, and oilfield service industries for the period January 2009-First Quarter 2010 per The Deal magazine. The firm is generally known for counseling and representing clients in the hospitality, healthcare, financial services, media, energy, sports, and technology fields.

In 2014, intellectual property law firm Woodcock Washburn LLP merged with BakerHostetler, adding three offices in Philadelphia, Atlanta, and Seattle.

In 2016, the firm announced it was using IBM's Watson, named "ROSS",  to assist attorneys in their bankruptcy practice. Other law firms had signed agreements with ROSS, but BakerHostetler was the first to announce the use of the artificial intelligence-based service.

In 2020, the firm formed its sixth practice group, the Digital Assets and Data Management Practice group, to address the lifecycle of data.  The practice group's formation signaled the importance of "data" to the practice of law and the clients the firm represents.

Major clients
BakerHostetler, through partner Irving Picard and his team, has been overseeing the liquidation of Bernard Madoff’s firm in bankruptcy court, and has so far recovered over $14 billion—about 70 percent of approved claims—by suing those who profited from the scheme, whether they knew of the scheme or not. Kathy Bazoian Phelps, a bankruptcy lawyer at Diamond McCarthy, said "That kind of recovery is extraordinary and atypical,” as clawbacks in such schemes range from 5 percent to 30 percent, and many victims don’t get anything. Picard has successfully pursued not only investors, but spouses and estates of those who profited, such as the wife of Bernard Madoff (Ruth Madoff), the widow and estate of the deceased Stanley Chais, and the estate of the deceased Jeffry Picower and Picower's widow Barbara, with whom he reached a $7.2 billion settlement (the largest civil forfeiture payment in US history).

BakerHostetler represents the Official Committee of Tort Claimants, the official committee representing the interests of over 70,000 victims of Northern California wildfires in the chapter 11 reorganization of Pacific Gas and Electric Company and PG&E Corporation. PG&E is the largest bankruptcy case ever filed in California and the sixth largest case ever filed in the United States.

Major League Baseball has been a longstanding client of BakerHostetler.

On August 25, 2014, House Republicans hired BakerHostetler's David Rivkin to provide legal representation to sue President Obama over the Affordable Care Act.

BakerHostetler represents Switzerland-based oil trading firm Paramount Energy & Commodities SA.

Other notable clients

 ABC, Inc.
 Airbus
 Bayer
 Boeing
 Cardinal Health, Inc.
 CNL Financial Group
 Colgate-Palmolive Co.
 Corning
 Electronic Data Systems
 The E.W. Scripps Co.
 ExxonMobil
 Thermo Fisher Scientific
 Ford
 Gruner + Jahr
 Hospital Corporation of America
 Human Rights Accountability Global Initiative
 Hyatt
 IBM
 KeyCorp
 KLM
 Marriott
 Microsoft Corp.
 Schlumberger
 Sprint Nextel
 State Farm
 Prevezon
 Progressive Corp.
 Trammell Crow Co.
 Verizon

Lawyers and locations
In 2020, the law firm employed nearly 1000 attorneys and had offices in 17 different markets including: New York City, Washington, D.C., California (Los Angeles, San Francisco, Costa Mesa), Colorado (Denver), Delaware (Wilmington), Florida (Orlando), Georgia (Atlanta), Illinois (Chicago), Pennsylvania (Philadelphia), Texas (Dallas, Houston), Ohio (Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati), and Washington (Seattle).

Notable attorneys

Newton D. Baker
Steve Dettelbach
Dennis E. Eckart
Jack Evans
Mike Ferguson
James Halpern
Jeff Jacoby
Guy Vander Jagt
Barbara B. Kennelly
William Francis Kuntz
Richard J. Leon
Betty S. Murphy
Charles S. Murphy
Mike Oxley
Gregory Paw
Hector Perez
Irving Picard
David B. Rivkin
Drew B. Tipton
Mark Tuohey

References

External links
Official website
National Law Review Organizational Profile

Law firms established in 1916
Law firms based in Cleveland


KMJM (1360 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The station is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. and licensed to iHM Licenses, LLC. It airs an oldies music format including Cedar Rapids Roughriders hockey, Coe College football, and serves as an overflow station for University of Iowa men's and women's basketball when games conflict with another Hawkeye event airing on sister station WMT.

History
The Cedar Rapids allocation for 1360 AM signed on in 1961, alongside its FM sister station at 98.1 FM, both taking on the call letters KHAK. Both stations formatted country music—although not exclusively until sometime later in the 1960s—and for many years, the AM signal was duplicated on the FM frequency.

At some point in the mid-1990s, KHAK changed its format to contemporary Christian as KTOF, and was a simulcast of KWOF in Hiawatha. On December 19, 2001, the station switched call signs to the current KMJM and began airing a nostalgia format of "American music classics" from the 1930s and 1940s. KMJM would later flip to sports talk as "1360 The Fan".

On January 11, 2010, KMJM changed its format to classic country.

On October 10, 2017, KMJM flipped to adult standards, branded as "Leo 1360". The station had been airing one adult standards-nostalgia based program in the past, "Jim Doyne's Musical Memories", airing at noon Sundays, prior to the format switch.

Every year during the first week of November, KMJM drops its regular format and plays Christmas music.

On May 4, 2020, at midnight, KMJM changed their format to oldies, while retaining the "Leo 1360" moniker.

References

External links
KMJM official website

MJM (AM)
IHeartMedia radio stations
Oldies radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1961
1961 establishments in Iowa


Morning Star was launched at Calcutta, India, in 1813. She was wrecked on a coral reef south of Forbes Island, north Queensland in July 1814.

Morning Star arrived at Port Jackson on 10 June 1814 from Bengal carrying merchandise. She left for Bengal on 3 July.

Loss: On 2 or 3 July 1814, whilst on her way from Sydney to Batavia, she was totally wrecked at  off the north Queensland coast. On 30 September 1814 as the ship  was passing Booby Island she sighted a white flag flying on the island. Eliza sent a boat to investigate and found five survivors from the Morning Star that were stranded there. The survivors stated that on 25 September Captain Robert Smart and nine other crew had left the Island for Timor in the longboat. There is no record of their arrival in Timor. Excluding the party with Smart and the five rescued by Eliza, it appears that 22 crew drowned in the wreck of Morning Star.

Lloyd's List (LL) erroneously reported on 9 May 1815 that Morning Star, Smart, master, had wrecked on Booby Island in September while sailing from Port Jackson to Batavia. It also reported that the crew had been saved.

On 7 September 1818 the ships  and Mary rescued one of the ship's crew, an Indian lascar named Shaik Jamaul, from Murray Island (Mer), in northeast Torres Strait, where he had been living for four years.

Citations

References

1813 ships
British ships built in India
Shipwrecks of the Torres Strait
History of New South Wales
Sailing ships
Maritime incidents in 1814


SJ Berwin LLP was a multinational law firm headquartered in London, United Kingdom. SJ Berwin merged with the Hong Kong-headquartered law firm King & Wood Mallesons on 1 November 2013, becoming the fourth member of its Swiss Verein structure. SJ Berwin's legal name immediately changed to "King & Wood Mallesons LLP", although King & Wood Mallesons traded as "King & Wood Mallesons SJ Berwin" in Europe and the Middle East for a transitional period. SJ Berwin was a member of the "Silver Circle" of leading UK law firms. In January 2017, King & Wood Mallesons went into administration, which to that point was the biggest UK law firm collapse.

History
SJ Berwin was founded in 1982 in London by lawyer Stanley J. Berwin along with 15 lawyers. It was driven forward by Berwin until his death in 1988, after which he was succeeded by Christopher Haan. In 1992, leadership of the firm was handed over to David Harrel, who led the firm for 13 years. Harrel oversaw SJ Berwin's strategy of European expansion. The management of the firm passed to fund formation partner Jonathan Blake in 2005, who took on the senior partner role alongside existing managing partner Ralph Cohen. During 2009 the firm opened three new offices in Hong Kong, Dubai and Shanghai. In 2010 Ralph Cohen stood down as Managing Partner and was replaced by Rob Day, who took office in November 2010.

SJ Berwin had abortive merger discussions with the American law firm Proskauer Rose in 2010. In 2013 the firm entered talks to join the Australian-Chinese law firm King & Wood Mallesons as its fourth constituent partnership. The merger was completed on 1 November 2013.

Notable deals and cases
SJ Berwin advised Lion Capital LLP on a string of deals including the on the acquisition of fashion chain AllSaints from Icelandic banks Kaupthing and Glitnir in 2011, and the £1.4 billion acquisition of French frozen food business Picard Surgeles in 2010.

The firm acted for Graphite Capital on the £215 million sale of Kurt Geiger, Europe's largest luxury shoe retailer, to US retailer Jones Group.

The firm advised global packaging manufacturer Amcor in August 2009 on its offer of $2.025 billion to buy part of Alcan Packaging, a world leader in packaging belonging to Anglo-Australian mining group Rio Tinto.

In 2010 the firm advised British Land on forming a £2.13 billion joint venture with NYSE listed global asset manager The Blackstone Group for British Land's holdings in the Broadgate Estate, the premier 30-acre City of London office estate.

The firm advised SITA, the specialist in air transport communications and IT solutions, on a seven-year deal, valued in excess of $2 billion, to broaden its existing partnership with Orange Business Services.

The firm acted for OK! magazine in its dispute with Hello! over the publication of "spoiler" photographs of the wedding of Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta-Jones.

References

Law firms of the United Kingdom
Law firms established in 1982
1982 establishments in the United Kingdom


God Knows is a phrase used to express one's own lack of knowledge or understanding of a subject (akin to the phrase "I don't know") or to express the underlying truth of a statement (akin to "it is certainly true").

God Knows may also refer to:
 "God Knows…", a song from anime The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya
 God Knows (novel), a novel by Joseph Heller
 "God Knows" (song), a song by Mando Diao
 "God Knows", a song by Bob Dylan from the album Under The Red Sky
 "God Knows (You Gotta Give to Get)", a song by El Perro del Mar from the album El Perro del Mar
God Knows, Zimbabwean-Irish rapper with Rusangano Family


Thomas Joseph Leahy (13 January 1888 – 7 May 1964) was an Australian rules footballer who played 111 games with North Adelaide and 58 games with West Adelaide in the SAFL.

Family
The son of George Joseph Leahy  (1861-1910), and Annie Mary Leahy (1860-1929), née McKenzie, Thomas Joseph Leahy was born at Goodwood, South Australia on 13 January 1888.

He married Agnes Shannon on 29 November 1917.

Education
He was educated at the Christian Brothers College in Wakefield Street, Adelaide. He played football for the school (he was captain of the team), as well as for Albert Park in the (Junior) Adelaide and Suburban Youths' Association competition.

Football

West Adelaide
The Leahy family lived in Gouger Street in the city and thus Tom was tied to the West Adelaide Football Club under the electorate or district system. Tom and his brother Bernie debuted for West Adelaide on 27 May 1905 against Port Adelaide on the Jubilee Oval. Tom was 17 years and 4 months old at the time. Despite West Adelaide's lowly position in the competition Tom established himself as a ruckman of some note, and made his state debut one year later on 23 June 1906 against Victoria on the Adelaide Oval. He was named in the back pocket and second ruck. He finished the season by being awarded West Adelaide's best and fairest.

In 1908 Jack Reedman who had recently left North Adelaide as a player took the coaching position at West Adelaide and took the side to not only SAFL Premiers but also the club was dubbed Champions of Australia after they defeated VFL Premiers Carlton on the Adelaide Oval by 29 points, on 3 October 1908. Tom had an outstanding season being named in South Australian Carnival Side, and finishing second in the Magarey Medal. West Adelaide went back to back after defeating Port Adelaide in the 1909 SAFL Grand Final by 18 points.

North Adelaide
A rift in the West Adelaide Football Club at the end of the 1909 season saw Tom and his two brothers, Bernie and Vinnie, seek clearances to North Adelaide. All three lined up for North Adelaide in the first round of 1910, and Bernie was voted Captain of the side by his teammates. In 1911 Tom played a vital role in South Australia's winning side at the 1911 Adelaide Carnival.

After being runner up three times in the Magarey Medal in 1908, 1909 & 1911, Tom finally won the award in 1913. He also led North's Rucks in the Grand Final that year against Port Adelaide. Another fine season followed in 1914 with him taking out North Adelaide's best and fairest award, but he missed a spot in North Adelaide's Grand Final side that year due to a controversial suspension in the finals series. In 1915 Tom was unanimously voted Captain of the side after the retirement of longtime servant of the club Ernie Johns.

From 1916 to 1918 the SAFL went into recess and a Patriotic League was played. Tom didn't play football during these years until 1918 when he joined the West Adelaide patriotic side. Prospect (who was loosely aligned with North Adelaide in this league) had left the competition early in the 1918 season due to lack of numbers. West Adelaide made the Grand Final against the West Torrens Patriotic side, and while West lost to Torrens Tom was named West's best player if not the best player on ground.

In 1919 the SAFL returned and Tom again took up his role as North Adelaide's Captain, as well as the State Captain. Tom again had an outstanding season taking out North's Best and Fairest award and leading the side in what turned out to be a marathon finals series. North played in five games (having drawn two) and fell narrowly at the last hurdle to Sturt by 5 points.1919 SAFL Grand Final. In 1920 North Adelaide, led by Tom Leahy, went one better and took out the Premiership against Norwood 1920 SAFL Grand Final. Tom also captained the South Australian side that took on the Victorian side on the MCG and claimed a rare "away" victory against Victoria, 10-12(72)to 9-11(65).

Tom was again North Captain and State captain in 1921. He retired early in 1922 before the season started, after having played 169 league games.

Leahy represented South Australia at interstate football on 31 occasions during his career, including four carnivals. The only Interstate matches he missed since making his State debut in 1906 was in 1910 when his uncle died, and he missed the Western Australia match in the 1921 Perth Carnival after being injured in the opening match against Victoria. Considering that in four years encompassed by his career (1915-1918) there was no State football at all this number of games is no mean feat.

Norwood Coach
When his retirement was announced in April 1922 the Norwood Football Club approached him to ask him to coach that side. Tom repaid their faith in him with two premierships in a row (1922 and 1923) and a Grand Final appearance (1924) in his three years as coach there.

After football
After leaving coaching Tom wrote about Football in the Adelaide press. In 1935 he accepted a position on the tribunal which heard charges against reported players, so that he could protect them from unwarranted suspensions. He was belatedly appointed a life member of the South Australian National Football League in 1945 and in 1944-64 was the resident officer at Football House, Hindmarsh Square. In 1946 he helped to form the Past Players and Officials Association.

Legacy

North Adelaide Football Club (Team of the Century)
In October 2000, Leahy was named in the first ruck in North Adelaide's official "Team of the Century". He was also one of the first twenty inductees into North Adelaide's Hall of Fame in 2015.

South Australian Football Hall of Fame
In 2002, Leahy was among the inaugural group of 113 inductees into the South Australian Football Hall of Fame.

Australian Football Hall of Fame
Despite being considered by many as the best ruckman from South Australia in the sport's history, Leahy was for a longtime, absent from the Australian Football Hall of Fame. He was finally inducted in 2023.

See also
 1908 Melbourne Carnival
 1911 Adelaide Carnival
 1914 Sydney Carnival
 1921 Perth Carnival

Footnotes

References
 Agars, Mervyn (1986), "Leahy, Thomas Joseph (Tom) (1888–1964)", in B. Nairn & G. Serle (eds.), Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 10: 1891—1939: Lat-Ner, Melbourne University Press, (Carlton).
 Tom Leahy Kisses The Bride, The (Adelaide) News, (Saturday, 11 April 1953), p.1.

External links

 Tom Leahy (c.1920), photograph in the collection of the State Library of South Australia.
 Tom Leahy and Alby Klose of the West Adelaide Football Club (1909), photograph in the collection of the State Library of South Australia.

1888 births
1964 deaths
Players of Australian handball
North Adelaide Football Club players
West Adelaide Football Club players
Norwood Football Club coaches
Magarey Medal winners
Australian rules footballers from Adelaide
South Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees


Juliet Cadzow (born 9 May 1951) is a Scottish film and television actress. She played Edie McCredie in the children's television series Balamory, Suzie Fraser in BBC series River City and various roles in BBC series Still Game.

Career
Cadzow started her career with Billy Connolly in "The Great Northern Welly Boot Show". She then went on to have seasons at the Dundee Repertory Theatre, The Traverse, The Lyceum, Salisbury, Watford, Wildcat, 7.84, Borderline Theatre, The Young Vic, and Citizen's Theatre.

In the television comedy series Still Game, she played the roles of Winston's fantasy woman and the conductress, whom her character became when he was awakened.
She was nominated for "Best Actress" at the 1997 BAFTA Scotland Awards for her role in the 1992 film Upstate.

In 2011, Cadzow played Gabriella Catalano in Fast Romance.

In 2012, Juliet provided the voice of the resurrected Ice Governess in the Doctor Who Christmas special of 2012 The Snowmen.

In 2018 and 2022, she appeared in two episodes of Molly and Mack as Mrs Anderson.

In 2018, she appeared in Clique as Glyn Michaels.

In 2022, Cadzow celebrated twenty years of Balamory, with television appearances on BBC The Nine and radio stations such as BBC Radio Scotland and BBC Radio WM.

Since 2018, Cadzow has played the role of Susie Fraser in River City.

She has played in various pantomimes in the UK over the years and has also appeared in the television series Casualty and Coronation Street.

In 2023, Cadzow appeared as a guest on a documentary about 100 years of BBC Scotland alongside Balamory co-star Julie Wilson Nimmo and River City cast members, it aired on BBC Radio Scotland and the BBC Scotland channel.

In May 2023, it was announced that Cadzow will be starring in the theatre tour of The Stamping Ground across Scotland.

Awards and recognition
She was nominated for "Best Actress" at the 1997 BAFTA Scotland Awards for her role in the 1992 film Upstate.

In 2017, Cadzow received the Lord Provost of Glasgow Award for Performing Arts and for her work at Glasgow Caledonian University, where she is a Cultural Fellow.

Filmography

Film

Television

Radio

References

External links

 Juliet Cadzow, Actor. at Glasgow West End
 Juliet Cadzow, on Instagram

Living people
1951 births
Scottish film actresses
Scottish soap opera actresses
Scottish television actresses
Scottish radio actresses


KASI (1430 kHz, "News Talk 1430") is a commercial AM radio station in Ames, Iowa, broadcasting a talk radio format.  The station is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc., and is licensed to iHM Licenses, LLC.  The studios and offices are on Main Street in Ames.

By day, KASI is powered at 1,000 watts non-directional.  But to avoid interference at night to other stations on 1430 AM, KASI reduces power to 32 watts.  The transmitter is on Martin Street off North Dakota Avenue in Ames.  According to the Antenna Structure Registration database, the tower is  tall.

Programming
Weekdays begin with a local talk and information show, Mel in the Morning with Mel Crippen.  The rest of the schedule is nationally syndicated talk hosts.  But because iHeart also owns another talk station heard in Ames, 50,000-watt WHO 1040 Des Moines, KASI avoids duplicating WHO's programming.  Syndicated weekday programs include Armstrong & Getty, The Ramsey Show with Dave Ramsey, The Jesse Kelly Show, Red Eye Radio, America in the Morning and Markley, Van Camp & Robbins.

Syndicated programs on weekends include At Home with Gary Sullivan, Rich DeMuro on Tech, Bill Handel on the Law, The Pet Show with Warren Eckstein, America at Night with Rich Valdes, Big Billy Kinder Outdoors and repeats of weekday shows.  Most hours begin with an update from Fox News Radio.  KASI and sister station KCYZ 105.1 FM carry Iowa State Cyclones college football and men's basketball games.

History
KASI signed on the air on October 1948. The station was assigned the KASI call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.  It originally was a daytimer, required to go off the air at night.  The owner was the Ames Broadcasting Company with studios at 328 1/2 Main Street.  Ames Broadcasting was owned by a woman, a rare event in that era.  Betty Baudler Horras started as a bookkeeper before moving up to station management.

Ames Broadcasting also applied for an FM construction permit to put a station on the air at 95.5 MHz.  The company proposed that it would have a power of 45,000 watts.  But KASI-FM was never built.  Then in 1968, Ames Broadcasting did get an FM station on the air, KCCQ at 107.1 MHz.  It had an automated Top 40 format.  Today that station is co-owned KCYZ at 105.1, airing a Hot AC format.

In January 2016, KASI applied for an FM translator to rebroadcast the AM signal at 94.1 MHz. That application has been approved by the FCC as of February 2016.  But it so far is unbuilt.

References

External links
KASI official website

FCC History Cards for KASI

ASI
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Ames, Iowa
Radio stations established in 1974
1974 establishments in Iowa
IHeartMedia radio stations


Albas may refer to:

Albas, Aude, a commune in the Aude department, France
Albas, Lot, a commune in the Lot department, France

People with the surname
Dan Albas (born 1976), Canadian politician
Moses ben Maimon Albas (16th century), Moroccan kabbalist
Samuel Albas (1697–1749), Moroccan rabbi


Angelo Celli (25 March 1857 – 2 November 1914) was an Italian physician, hygienist, parasitologist  and philanthropist known for his pioneering work on the malarial parasite and control of malaria. He was Professor of Hygiene at the University of Palermo, and then at the Sapienza University of Rome. He founded the Pasteur Institute of Italy. With his wife Anna Fraentzel he established a number of medical schools in the Roman Campagna and dispensaries in Rome. He and Ettore Marchiafava correctly described the protozoan parasite that caused malaria and gave it the scientific name Plasmodium in 1885. Understanding the nature of malaria, he was among the first scientists to advocate and work for eradication of insects to prevent infectious diseases.  He was elected to the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy in 1892.

Biography

Angelo Celli graduated in medicine in 1878 at the Sapienza University of Rome. He joined the pathology department as assistant to Tommasi-Crudeli. In 1886, he was appointed Professor of Hygiene at the University of Palermo. He founded the Pasteur Institute at Palermo in 1887. He returned to the University of Rome in 1888 where he worked to his last day.

Celli married a German nurse Anna Fraentzel (born 1878), who was known for her voluntary health service during the First World War. They met in Hamburg where Celli was on a professional visit. They got married in 1899 and worked together in Rome. Celli died in 1914, and his wife in 1958. They are both interred in the cemetery of Frascati.

Achievements

In 1880 with Ettore Marchiafava Celli studied a new protozoan discovered by Alphonse Laveran in the blood of malarial patients. Subsequently, it was shown to be the causative agent of malaria. He  studied the biology and pathogenesis of the malarial plasmodium for years after this, working with Ettore Marchiafava, Amico Bignami, Giovanni Battista Grassi and Giuseppe Bastianelli. They were the first to use proper staining (with methylene blue) to identify malarial parasites as distinct blue-coloured particles in blood cells. They showed that the parasites lived inside the blood cell, and that they divide by simple splitting (fission). They were the first to recognize several of the stages of development of the malarial parasite in human blood. They called the new microorganism Plasmodium in 1885. Their works helped to differentiate different types of malaria as a result of infection with different species of Plasmodium.

Angelo Celli is famous in Rome (a marble sculpture of him is in the "Biblioteca dell'Istituto d'Igiene “G. Santarelli” in the Città Universitaria near Pincio) for his achievements as a hygienist, sociologist, and parliamentary deputy. After the formation of the Chinino di stato (a state organisation controlling prices of drugs, preventing sales of illegal or counterfeit drugs, and prosecuting speculators), he ensured that it applied to malaria medicines. The drugs were soon supplied free to the poor.

At the time the Pontine Marshes, the wetlands in Tuscany for instance Maremma and Basilicata were malarial areas. Francisco Saverio Nitti asserted that Atella, as an example, remained deserted until the adoption of the laws passed by the Chinino di Stato. Since the populations were illiterate and had a fatalistic attitude to malaria, he organized “Le Scuole per i Contadini dell'Agro Romano e le Paludi Pontine,” in English, "Schools for the Peasants of Agro Romano (vast areas of land around Rome)and Paludi Pontine (Pontine Marshes)" to educate and inform them. This scheme was subsequently adopted by Argentina and Greece.

Celli's scientific and social achievements led to his receiving the Laurea Honoris Causa from the University of Athens and the Royal Society for the Promotion of Health in London. He was awarded the Mary Kingsley medal by the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine.

Although the Celli archives are preserved at the Faculty of experimental medicine and pathology of the Sapienza University of Rome, some letters and documents attesting Celli's constant engagement in favour of public healthcare and his passion as scholar and teacher of hygiene are kept in the library of the Museo Galileo in Florence.

Works
Le nostre sostanze alimentari considerate come terreno di coltura di germi patogeni, Roma, 1888
Il primo anno di vita della stazione antirabbica di Palermo, Roma, 1888
 Our food substances considered as a breeding ground for germs, Rome, 1888
 The first year of the life of the station rabies Palermo, Rome, 1888
La malaria dei bovini nella campagna romana, Roma, 1897 [English version:  The malaria of cattle in the Roman countryside, Rome, 1897]
Stato palustre ed anofelico (paludismo) senza malaria, Roma, 1902
L' opera del medico nella lotta contro la malaria, Napoli, 1904
La malaria nella storia medievale di Roma, Roma, 1923 [English version: The history of malaria on the Roman Campagna from ancient times. London, John Bale, Sons Danielsson (1933)]

References

Additional sources
Conci, C. (1975). Repertorio delle biografie e bibliografie degli scrittori e cultori italiani di entomologia. Mem. Soc. Ent. Ital. 48 1969(4) 817-1069.
Conci, C. & Poggi, R. (1996). Iconography of Italian Entomologists, with essential biographical data. Mem. Soc. Ent. Ital. 75 159-382.
Howard, L. O. (1915). [Celli, A.] Pop. Sci. Monthly 87 72, Portrait.
Howard, L. O. (1930). History of applied Entomology (Somewhat Anecdotal).Smiths. Miscell. Coll. 84 X+1-564.

External links
Portrait
Archive of Museo Galileo

Italian zoologists
Italian entomologists
1857 births
1914 deaths
Italian pathologists
Malariologists
Sapienza University of Rome alumni
Academic staff of the Sapienza University of Rome
Academic staff of the University of Palermo
Italian tropical physicians


The University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines (USTP; ) is a state university system in the Philippines established on August 16, 2016, by virtue of Republic Act 10919 through the amalgamation of the Mindanao University of Science and Technology (MUST) in Cagayan de Oro and the Misamis Oriental State College of Agriculture and Technology (MOSCAT) in Claveria, Misamis Oriental. Both campuses are located in Northern Mindanao, considered the Gateway to Mindanao, which offers a strategic locational advantage for the institution to train and develop students from all the other regions of Mindanao.

It has maintained its Level IV Status as State University (Highest Distinction) as adjudged by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and the Department of Budget and Management (DBM) and continues to be one of the 19 leading state universities in the Philippines.

The university has a  major campus in Cagayan de Oro. Its other major campus in Claveria has  of rich agricultural land. USTP's main campus is at the institution's  property in Alubijid, Misamis Oriental. The university also has satellite campuses in Jasaan, Villanueva, and Balubal (Cagayan de Oro), all in Misamis Oriental, and in Panaon and Oroquieta in Misamis Occidental.

History

Mindanao University of Science and Technology (MUST) has achieved its university status on January 7, 2009, after a long journey from its humble beginnings as a tradeschool in 1927.

The seed of MUST gained roots through the Pre-Commonwealth Act No. 3377 known as the Vocational Act of 1927. It was named as the Misamis Oriental Trade School (MOTS) which catered to the elementary level only but eventually in 1936, it opened a secondary four-year program.

In accordance to Republic Act No. 672 of 1952, MOTS became Mindanao School of Arts and Trades (MSAT) offering trade technical curriculum. Later in 1970, the school was authorized by virtue of RA 3959 to offer Bachelor of Science in Industrial Education and the Evening Opportunity Programs. In 1978, Presidential Decree 1431 upgraded the institution to Don Mariano Marcos Memorial Polytechnic State College. In 1991, it was renamed Mindanao Polytechnic State College (MPSC) and it also gained a new function – provide extension services.

The proposal to convert MPSC to MUST was presented in 1998, to the constituents of the institution and the general public. But the bill failed to prosper due to the moratorium on the creation of SUCs in the country (1998), Senate adjournment (2003); and the bill named HB 4914 was filed during the 13th Congress but was not finalized.

In 2006, Cong. Rufus Rodriguez filed House Bill 4914. On October 3, 2008, the historic Senate Public Hearing happened at the university gymnasium with Sen. Miguel Zubiri as the presiding officer. Eventually, the Senate and Congress approved the bill in December 2008.

On January 7, 2009, Republic Act No. 9519 was signed by President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo at the MUST Gymnasium. The occasion was graced by senators, congressmen, local officials, civic organizations, GOs, private sectors, higher education institutions and stakeholders.

Milestones and timeline
 1927 – Pre-Commonwealth Act No. 3377 known as the Vocational Act of 1927 established Misamis Oriental Trade School (MOTS) operating at the elementary level. In 1936, the intermediate program was replaced with the four-year secondary trade program.
 1952 – Republic Act No. 672 converted MOTS into the Mindanao School of Arts and Trades (MSAT) offering two-year trade technical education. In 1970, Republic Act of 3959 authorized the offering of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Education and the Evening Opportunity Programs.
 1978 – Presidential Decree 1431 converted MSAT to Don Mariano Marcos Memorial Polytechnic State College (DMMMPSC) with the mission "to provide quality relevant and trained human resources and to promote research supportive to the industrialization of Northern Mindanao."
 1991 – Republic Act No. 7102 renamed DMMMPSC to Mindanao Polytechnic State College (MPSC) with the addition of the third function of the college — extension services — in the original mission.
 1995 – Proposal for Mindanao University of Science and Technology was presented to the faculty and staff, students, PTA officials, and the general public. In 2002, Congressman John Michael C. Luzon of the Lone District of Cagayan de Oro filed House Bill No. 4582 for the conversion of MUST. The House Sub-Committee on Higher Education approved the bill in 2003.
 2009 – Republic Act No. 9519 converted Mindanao Polytechnic State College (MPSC) into a university. MPSC will now be known as Mindanao University of Science and Technology (MUST).
 In February 2011, during the MUST days, Rufus Rodriguez said that a bill will be drafted to transform MUST into University of Science and Technology in the Philippines (USTP).
 On July 21, 2016, Republic Act No. 10919 established the University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines (USTSP) that amalgamated the Mindanao University of Science and Technology (MUST) and Misamis Oriental State College of Agriculture and Technology (MOSCAT) transferring its main campus to the 292 hectares in Alubijid, Misamis Oriental.

Accreditation

Accreditation of academic programs have been conducted by the Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges and Universities in the Philippines (AACCUP). Some programs reach as high as level III. The competent accreditation status provided MUST with COE and COD grants from CHED.

Accreditation of academic programs have been conducted by the Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges and Universities in the Philippines (AACCUP). Some programs reach level II accreditation.

See also
 MASCUF
 Mindanao Polytechnic State College
 Misamis Oriental State College of Agriculture and Technology
 Northern Mindanao

References

External links
 Claveria Campus website
 Cagayan de Oro Campus website

Universities and colleges in Cagayan de Oro
State universities and colleges in the Philippines
Mindanao Association State Colleges and Universities Foundation
Philippine Association of State Universities and Colleges


Scaynes Hill is a village in the civil parish of Lindfield Rural in the Mid Sussex District of West Sussex, England. It lies on the A272 road 2.2 miles (3.5 km) east of Haywards Heath.

Landmarks
Scaynes Hill has a Site of Special Scientific Interest within the village. The site is a disused quarry, which has exposed sandstone originating from the Wealden flood plain.

The village church is dedicated to St. Augustine of Canterbury and was constructed in 1858.  The church was given grade two listed status in 2006.

References

Villages in West Sussex
Mid Sussex District


Tricyrtis chinensis is a Chinese species of herbaceous plant in the lily family. It occurs in southeastern China (Provinces of Anhui, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hunan, Jiangxi, and Zhejiang).

Plants of this species used to be thought to belong to the Japanese species Tricyrtis macropoda. They differ, however, in several respects, most notably in that the rhizome is annual, rather than perennial. Above ground, T. chinensis is generally taller than T. macropoda (often over 1.5 m), with larger leaves and often many more flowers on each plant (sometimes over 50). The flowers are white or yellow with small purple spots (In T. macropoda the ground colour is always white).

References

chinensis
Plants described in 2001
Endemic flora of China


Pasupathy (born 18 May 1969) is an Indian actor. He appeared in critically acclaimed roles in many noted films in Tamil cinema, playing supporting, antagonistic, comedic as well as protagonistic roles.

His performance in E (2006) earned him a Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor and a Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Supporting Actor. He also won an ITFA Best Supporting Actor Award for his role in Kuselan (2008). He has also appeared in Malayalam, Telugu, and Kannada films.

Early life
Pasupathy Masilamani was born in 18 May 1969 at Vannandurai, a northern neighbourhood Chennai, India. In 1984, he joined the Chennai-based theatre group "Koothu-P-Pattarai" where he was there till 1997. He studied and grew up there till he started to act in films. He became friends with actor Nassar who was in the film institute and later joined the Koothu-P-Pattarai.

Career
When he was working in Marudhanayagam, Nassar asked him whether he was interested in films. Pasupathy was then introduced to Kamal Haasan and he was given the villain role in Marudhanayagam. Pasupathy stated "That was the first time I was before the camera". Marudhanayagam was shelved and Nasser's Mayan which he was also part of was his first release.

He got his first major recognised role in Virumaandi as Kothaala Thevar. He later began appearing in negative roles in a number of films such as Dhool, Sullan, Madhurey and Thirupaachi. He later branched out into comedy with Mumbai Xpress and Majaa. His first lead role was in the National Film Award winning film Veyyil. He further played lead roles in Raman Thediya Seethai, in which he appeared as a blind radio jockey, and Kuselan in which he was seen as a village barber. In Aravaan, a period-based action drama, he played Kombhoodhi, the warrior head of a village in the 18th century, for which he had trained at the gym for six months.

His role as Annachi in the 2013 Tamil film Idharkuthane Aasaipattai Balakumara won critical accolades. He acted in an independent English film called The Last Vision, film made by youngsters from Kerala for festivals. Pasupathy's upcoming films include Appavin Meesai, directed by Rohini, where he plays a therukooththu artiste, Mosakutty, where he essays a positive role, Sakunthalaavin Kaadhalan, Yagavarayinum Naa Kaakka, directed by actor Aadhi's brother Sathya Prabhas Pinisetty, Anjala, directed by Thangam Saravanan and Vetrimaran's untitled film with Dhanush and Vijay Milton's untitled film with Vikram. In 2014, Pasupathy played Aditya Karikalan in a theatrical adaptation of Ponniyin Selvan.

Filmography

Films

Theatre

Web series

References

External links

|-
! colspan="3" style="background: #DAA520;" | Filmfare Awards South
|-

|-

1969 births
Living people
Tamil male actors
Filmfare Awards South winners
International Tamil Film Award winners
Male actors from Chennai
Male actors in Tamil cinema
Male actors in Malayalam cinema
Indian male film actors
21st-century Indian male actors
Tamil actors
Male actors in Telugu cinema


Villesèque (; Languedocien: Vilaseca) is a commune in the Lot department in south-western France.

Geography
The Barguelonnette rises in the commune, then flows southwestward through its southern part.

See also
Communes of the Lot department

References

Communes of Lot (department)


The Provo–Orem, UT Metropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Office of Management and Budget, is an area consisting of two counties in Utah, anchored by the cities of Provo and Orem. As of the 2020 census, the MSA had a population of 671,185.

Counties
Juab
Utah

Communities

 Alpine
 American Fork
 Benjamin (CDP)
 Birdseye (unincorporated)
 Bluffdale (partial)
 Callao (unincorporated)
 Cedar Fort
 Cedar Hills
 Draper (partial)
 Eagle Mountain
 Elberta (CDP)
 Elk Ridge
 Eureka
 Fairfield
 Genola
 Goshen
 Highland
 Juab (unincorporated)
 Lake Shore (CDP)
 Lehi
 Leland (unincorporated)
 Levan
 Lindon
 Mapleton
 Mills (unincorporated)
 Mona
 Nephi (county seat of Juab)
 Orem (Principal city)
 Palmyra (CDP)
 Partoun (unincorporated)
 Payson
 Pleasant Grove
 Provo (Principal city-Utah county seat)
 Rocky Ridge
 Salem
 Santaquin
 Saratoga Springs
 Spanish Fork
 Spring Lake (CDP)
 Springdell (unincorporated)
 Springville
 Trout Creek (unincorporated)
 Vineyard
 Vivian Park (unincorporated)
 West Mountain (CDP)
 Woodland Hills
 Former town site of Thistle

Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 526,810 people, 143,695 households, and 116,844 families residing within the MSA. The racial makeup of the MSA was 89.5% White, 0.5% African American, 0.6% Native American, 1.3% Asian, 0.7% Pacific Islander, 4.6% from other races, and 2.7% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 10.7% of the population.

As of the census of 2000, median income for a household in the MSA was $41,986, and the median income for a family was $46,426. Males had a median income of $35,750 versus $22,025 for females. The per capita income for the MSA was $14,174.

A survey of about 190 metropolitan areas found 77% of Provo-Orem residents are classified as "very religious," the largest percentage in the United States.

See also
Utah census statistical areas
Wasatch Front

References

Metropolitan areas of Utah


Boussac may refer to:

Places in France
 Boussac, Aveyron, in the Aveyron department
 Boussac, Creuse, in the Creuse department
 , Creuse
 Boussac, Lot, in the Lot department
 La Boussac, in the Ille-et-Vilaine department
 Boussac-Bourg, in the Creuse department

People
 Marcel Boussac (1889-1980), French entrepreneur


Fırat University is a public university in Elazığ, Turkey. The university was founded in 1975 and named after the Turkish name of the Euphrates River, which originates near Elazığ. Being one of the major academic institutions in the Eastern Turkey, the university has twelve schools, four institutes, one state conservatory, three vocational high schools and twenty one research centers with a strong emphasis on scientific and technological advancement and research.

History
Initially opened as Elazığ Technical College in 1967, and renamed as Elazığ State Academy of Engineering and Architecture, Fırat University was established and gained its current name in 1975 with the School of Veterinary Medicine making up the core program and structure of the university. The School of Veterinary Medicine which was founded in 1970 as a distant school of Ankara University Elazığ.

Affiliations
The university is a member of the Caucasus University Association.

References

1975 establishments in Turkey
Educational institutions established in 1975


The Yverdon to Sainte-Croix Railway (, YSteC) is a  railway line and former railway company in Switzerland. The line connects the towns of Yverdon-les-Bains and Sainte-Croix, both in the canton of Vaud, and is some  long, overcoming a vertical height change of . It is now owned and operated by the TRAVYS company (Transports Vallée-de-Joux - Yverdon-les-Bains - Sainte-Croix).

History

The line was opened in 1893 by the Yverdon–Ste-Croix railway company, largely as a result of the influence of William Barbey from Valeyres-sous-Rances, who financed the building of the line. The line initially used steam locomotives to the articulated Mallet design. Because of the influence of the religious William Barbey, the line did not operate any trains on Sundays.

In 1918, after the death of William Barbey, the line began operations on Sundays. Like many Swiss railways, it suffered from a shortage of coal during the Second World War and, in 1945, it was electrified at , using overhead wires.

In 1974 the railway pioneered the Vevey system of Rollbocks, which allows a train of standard-gauge wagons to be automatically loaded onto transporter bogies so that it can travel on a narrow-gauge line.

On February 14, 1976 two railcars collided head-to-head between Essert-sous-Champvent and Valeyres-sous-Montagny at about . Seven people died and 40 others were injured. The accident was put down to human error; the two trains were scheduled to cross at Essert-sous-Champvent, but the line was not equipped with automatic block signalling that would have prevented the accident.

In 2001, the Yverdon–Ste-Croix railway company was merged with the Pont-Brassus railway company and the Transports Publics Yverdon-Grandson bus company to form the new TRAVYS company. The company has since also absorbed the Orbe–Chavornay railway company.

In 2013 and as part of a joint order with Transports de la région Morges-Bière-Cossonay, the Montreux–Oberland Bernois railway and Transports publics fribourgeois, TRAVYS ordered three new trains for the Yverdon–Ste-Croix railway from Stadler Rail. Of these, two will be used to replace older stock, whilst the third will allow the introduction of a half-hourly service on the line. The trains are due for delivery in 2015.

Locomotives and rolling stock

References

External links

 Web site of TRAVYS, owners of the line (in French)

Metre gauge railways in Switzerland
Defunct railway companies of Switzerland
Railway lines in Switzerland
Railway lines opened in 1893


The Glasgow Clinical Trials Unit (CTU) is a collaborative research establishment in Glasgow, Scotland. It comprises the Glasgow Clinical Research Facility, the Robertson Centre for Biostatistics and Greater Glasgow and Clyde NHS R&D division.

History
In November 2007 the UKCRN gave the Glasgow Clinical Trials Unit registered Clinical Trials Unit status.

References

External links
 Glasgow Clinical Trials Unit
 NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde
 The Glasgow Clinical Research Facility
 Robertson Centre for Biostatistics

University of Glasgow
Research institutes in Scotland
Organisations based in Glasgow
Science and technology in Glasgow
2007 establishments in Scotland


Mark Shaw may refer to:

 (born 1945), American lawyer and investigative reporter; see
Mark Shaw (photographer) (1921–1969), American fashion and celebrity photographer
Mark Shaw (rugby union) (born 1956), former New Zealand rugby union footballer
Mark Shaw (singer) (born 1961), British singer of the band Then Jerico
Mark R. Shaw (1889–1978), U.S. Prohibition Party member
 Mark Jeffrey Shaw (born 1958), Children Of Gabi Shaw wife of Candi Milo

Fictional people
Mark Shaw (Manhunter), comic book character


Sharpthorne is a village in the Mid Sussex District of West Sussex, South-East England. It lies on the West Hoathly  to Forest Row road 3.8 miles (6.2 km) south of East Grinstead.

The Bluebell Railway runs through the  long Sharpthorne Tunnel underneath the village, the longest tunnel on a UK heritage railway. Prior to its closure in 1958, the village was served by West Hoathly railway station at the north end of the tunnel. The railway tracks were lifted in 1964/5 and the main station building demolished in 1967. When the Bluebell Railway reinstated the line in 1992 the station was not restored due to local residents' concerns about a likely increase in local road traffic. Now that the railway has been extended to East Grinstead, the line could provide a useful public transport facility for the residents of Sharpthorne, but it would not be possible to build a new station on the original site because current HMRI regulations do not permit a "new build" on a gradient. Any future station would most likely be located on the level stretch further north towards New Coombe Bridge which is further from the village.

References

External links

Villages in West Sussex
Mid Sussex District


Giuseppe Colnago (15 December 1923 - 22 December 2000) was an Italian professional Grand Prix motorcycle road racer.

Born in Caponago, Colnago had his best year in 1955 when he won the 500cc Belgian Grand Prix and finished the season in fourth place in the 500cc world championship. He was one of the few people to race the famous Moto Guzzi V8 race bike.

References

1923 births
2000 deaths
Sportspeople from the Province of Monza e Brianza
Italian motorcycle racers
350cc World Championship riders
500cc World Championship riders


Sébastien Michaelis was a French inquisitor and prior of the Dominican order who lived during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. His Histoire admirable de la possession et conversion d'une penitente (1612) includes a classification of demons which has passed into general use in esoteric literature.

Early career
Michaelis was vice-inquisitor in Avignon during the 1580s and was involved in a number of witch trials: a series of cases in 1581 and 1582 led to at least fourteen women being convicted and burnt. In 1587 he published a tract on demons called Pneumologie: Discours des esprits. By 1610 he was prior of the Dominican community at Saint-Maxim near Aix-en-Provence.

Aix-en-Provence Possessions
See also Aix-en-Provence possessions

In 1610 Michaelis became involved in a case of demonic possession at the Ursuline convent at Aix-en-Provence. This began when Sebastian Amira Jean-Baptiste Romillon diagnosed one of the nuns, a young girl of noble birth from Marseilles named Madeleine Demandols de la Palud,  as possessed. Madeleine made accusations against her confessor, Father Louis Gaufridy, who was priest of the parish of the Acoules in Marseilles. She claimed that Gaufridy had sexually enchanted her (the devil having made his breath aphrodisiac) and inducted her into witchcraft, causing her body to be invaded by demons which would leave only when the priest was converted, dead, or punished. She claimed her principal demonic occupant to be Beelzebub. Unable to exorcise her, Romillon referred the case to the papal territory of Avignon and the jurisdiction of Michaelis. Another Dominican, Francois Doncieux (also known by the Latinised name Domptius), served as fellow chief investigator alongside Michaelis.

Other nuns soon confessed to similar possessions, the demons in many cases prompting them to sermonize at length. One nun, Louise Capeau Amira claimed to speak with the voice of a demon named Verin (or Verrine) and on 27 December 1610 announced the coming of the Apocalypse. Beelzebub, speaking through Madeleine Demandols, maintained there to be a total of 6,660 devils involved in the possession.

Gaufridy was examined for the "devil's mark" by Jacques Fontaine, professor of medicine at the University of Aix, and when in early 1611 the required marks were found (Gaufridy claimed they had been made on him without his knowledge or consent) the priest was arrested under orders from the Parlement of Aix. He confessed while in prison, and on 11 April 1611 he was publicly tortured and burnt at Aix-en-Provence.

Admirable History

Michaelis and Doncieux co-authored a report on the case, Histoire admirable de la possession d'une penitente, which was dedicated to Queen Regent Marie de' Medici. The book contains a detailed hierarchy of devils named by the nuns; many of these demons (often having French names such as Rosier or Oeillet) do not appear in other demonologies, but the extent and systematic ordering of the list has led to its being widely adopted in esoteric circles.

The Gaufridy affair aroused great public interest, and an English translation of Michaelis's work, The Admirable History of Possession and Conversion of a Penitent Woman: Seduced by a Magician that Made Her to Become a Witch, was published in 1613 by William Aspley (the translation, by "W.B.", also includes Pneumology, or Discourse of Spirits). In the same year, Michaelis became vicar-general of the Dominican order and founded its new Paris community.

Later accounts

The nineteenth-century historian Jules Michelet included an account of the Aix case in La Sorcière (1862), known in English as Satanism and Witchcraft. In that book, Gaufridy is referred to as "Gauffridi," and Doncieux as "Doctor Dompt, from Louvain." Michelet's version appears to have served as a source for many subsequent accounts.

See also

 Loudun possessions
 Louviers possessions
 Opera: Demandolx (Opera based upon Aix-en-Provence Possessions)

References

16th-century French Roman Catholic priests
17th-century French Roman Catholic priests
French Dominicans
Inquisitors
Witch hunters
Witchcraft in France
Witch trials in France


Lacave is the name of 2 communes in France:
 nhusa mu
 Lacave, Ariège, in the Ariège department
 Lacave, Lot, in the Lot department


The Archdiocese of Urbino–Urbania–Sant'Angelo in Vado () is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or archdiocese of the Catholic Church in the Province of Pesaro and Urbino in the Marche region of central Italy. The current archbishop is Giovanni Tani, appointed in June 2011. It was previously a metropolitan see.

Its cathedral is a minor basilica and World Heritage Site: Basilica Cattedrale di S. Maria Assunta, in Urbino. It has two co-cathedrals, both former cathedrals of absorbed diocese whose title was also adopted: another minor basilica, the Basilica Concattedrale di S. Michele Arcangelo, dedicated to the archangel Saint Michael, in Sant’Angelo in Vado,  and the Concattedrale di S. Cristoforo Martire, dedicated to the protomartyr Saint Christopher, in Urbania.

History
Urbino is the ancient Urbinum Mataurense, a Roman municipium. Urbino was held by the Ostrogoths from the late 5th century, but was captured by Belisarius (538). Under Pepin the Short it became part of the pontifical domain.
Circa 590 it was established as Diocese of Urbino, on reassigned territory from the suppressed Diocese of Sant'Angelo in Vado.
 On 1401.03.08 it lost territory to establish the Abbacy nullius of San Cristoforo di Castel Durante
 On 1563.07.07 it was promoted as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Urbino by Pope Pius IV, initially with six suffragan sees: Diocese of Cagli, Diocese of Sinigaglia, Diocese of Pesaro, diocese of Fossombrone, Diocese of Montefeltro and Diocese of Gubbio; later were added : diocese of S. Angelo in Vado and Diocese of Pergola.
 On 1636.10.20 it lost territory to its suffragan Diocese of Sant'Angelo in Vado
 On 1986.09.30 it was renamed as Archdiocese of Urbino–Urbania–Sant’Angelo in Vado/Urbinaten(sis)–Urbanien(sis)–Sancti Angeli in Vado (Latin), having gained territory from the suppressed Diocese of Urbania and Sant'Angelo in Vado, whose titles its adopted, turning its cathedral into co-cathedrals.
 In 2000 the archdiocese lost its status as metropolitan see, becoming part of the ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Pesaro.

Bishops of Urbino
Erected: 6th Century
Latin Name: Urbinatensis

 the first known bishop of Urbino, Leontius, whom Pope Gregory the Great gave the diocese of Rimini (592).
 Theodoricus (1021 – death 1049), who transferred the cathedral within the city (the ancient cathedral was outside)
 Teuzone (1050–?)
 Mainardo (1056 – death 1088)
 Pietro (1088–?)
 Guido (1145–?), died 1146
 Giso (1162 – death 1192)
 Ugo Brandi (1192 – death 1203)
 Vivio (1204 – death 1213)
 Ranieri (1214–?)
 Oddone (1220 – death 1242)
 Pietro (1242 – death 1258)
 Guido Brancaleoni (1259 – death 1283)
 Egidio (1285 – death 1309); in his time, Pelnigotto, a Franciscan Tertiary, and Clare of Rimini lived in the city.
 Giacomo (1309 – death 1317)
 Alessandro Guidi (1317 – death 1340)
 Marco Rognoni =? Marco Boncioni, (1342), theologian.
 Bartolomeo Carus (1347 – 1349), theologian.
 Francesco Brancaleoni (1350.05.02 – death 1370), previously Bishop of Jesi (Italy) (1342.07.18 – 1350.05.02)
 Guglielmo da Urbino (1373.03.30 – 1379.01.15); previously Bishop of Narni (Italy) (1367.04.12 – 1373.03.30); later uncanonical Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem (1379.01.15 – ?)
 Francesco (1379 – 1379); under him the hermitage of the Gerolamini on Monte Cesana was established;
Oddone Colonna (1380), later Pope Martin V;
Giacomo Balardi Arrigoni (11 Dec 1424 – 12 Sep 1435 Died)
Antonio Altan San Vito (10 Feb 1436 – 1450 Died)
Latino Orsini (23 Dec 1450 – 11 Sep 1452 Resigned)
Andrea Veroli (11 Sep 1452 – 26 May 1463 Appointed, Bishop of Muro Lucano)
Girolamo Staccoli (29 May 1463 – 1468)
Giovanni Battista Mellini (27 April 1468 – 24 Jul 1478 Died)
Lazarus Racanelli (14 August 1478 – 1484 Died)
Filippo Contorni (20 Sep 1484 – 16 April 1491 Died)
Giampietro Arrivabene (1491–1504),  learned writer and restorer of discipline;
Gabriele de' Gabrielli (27 Mar 1504 – 5 Nov 1511 Died)
Antonio Trombetta (7 Nov 1511 – 1514 Resigned)
Domenico Grimani (29 May 1514 – 17 July 1523 Resigned)
Giacomo Narducci (17 Jul 1523 – 14 Jan 1540 Died)
Dionisio Laurerio (13 Feb 1540 – 17 Sep 1542 Died)
 Cardinal Gregorio Cortese (Giovanni Andrea Cortese) (6 Nov 1542 – 21 Sep 1548 Died)
Giulio della Rovere (24 Sep 1548 – 18 Nov 1551 Appointed, Administrator of Novara)
Felice Tiranni (18 Nov 1551 – 1 Feb 1578 Died), reformer of religious life.

Archbishops of Urbino
Elevated: 7 July 1563
Latin Name: Urbinatensis

 Antonio Giannotti da Montagnana (11 Aug 1578 – 1597 Died), in 1578 opened the archdiocesan seminary
Giuseppe Ferrerio (1597 – 16 March 1610 Died)
Benedetto Ala (5 May 1610 – 27 April 1620 Died)
Ottavio Accoramboni (17 May 1621 – 1623 Resigned)
Paolo Emilio Santori (Santorio) (20 Nov 1623 – 4 Aug 1635 Died)
Antonio Santacroce (9 June 1636 – 1639 Resigned)
Francesco Vitelli (16 Nov 1643 – Feb 1646 Died)
Ascanio Maffei (25 June 1646 – Oct 1659 Died), restored many churches
Giacomo de Angelis (20 Sep 1660 – 1667 Resigned)
Callisto Puccinelli (16 March 1667 – 12 April 1675 Died)
Giambattista Candiotti (9 Sep 1675 – Sep 1684 Died)
Antonio Francesco Roberti (10 Sep 1685 – 26 Jan 1701 Died)
Antonio Francesco Sanvitale (6 May 1709 – 17 Dec 1714 Died)
Giovanni Tommaso Maria Marelli (7 Dec 1716 – 23 Feb 1739), next Archbishop-Bishop of Imola)
Antonio Guglielmi (22 June 1739 – 5 Feb 1766 Died)
Domenico Monti (14 April 1766 – 8 Sep 1787 Died)
Spiridione Berioli (17 Dec 1787 – 19 April 1819 Died)
Ignazio Ranaldi (23 Aug 1819 – 2 Jan 1827 Died), restored the discipline of the seminary and the religious orders.
Giangrisostomo Dondini (21 May 1827 – 10 Nov 1832 Died)
Giovanni Niccolò Tanari (Tanara) (17 Dec 1832 – 24 Nov 1845), next Titular Patriarch of Antioch)
Alessandro Angeloni (16 April 1846 – 5 August 1881 Died)
Antonio Maria Pettinari (18 Nov 1881 – 27 July 1885 Resigned)
Carlo Maria Borgognini (15 Jan 1886 – 24 May 1889), next Archbishop of Modena e Nonantola)
Nicodario Vampa (30 Dec 1889 – 27 Sep 1903 Died)
Giovanni Maria Giuseppe Santarelli (12 Oct 1904 – 24 Sep 1908 Died)
Ciro Pontecorvi (29 April 1909 – 26 June 1911 Died)
Giacomo Ghio (28 March 1912 – 20 Oct 1931 Resigned)
Antonio Tani (1 May 1932 – 31 Dec 1952 Resigned)
Anacleto Cazzaniga (12 Jan 1953 – 23 May 1977 Retired)
Ugo Donato Bianchi (23 May 1977 – 4 April 1999 Died)

Archbishops of Urbino–Urbania–Sant'Angelo in Vado
United: 30 September 1986 with the Archdiocese of Urbino
Latin Name: Urbinatensis–Urbaniensis–Sancti Angeli in Vado
Metropolitan: Archdiocese of Pesaro (no longer a metropolitan see)

Francesco Marinelli (11 March 2000 – 24 June 2011 Retired)
Giovanni Tani (24 June 2011 – ...)

See also
 List of Catholic dioceses in Italy

Notes & references

Sources and external links
 GCatholic - data for all sections

Urbino
Diocese
Diocese
Urbino


George Thomas Shires (November 22, 1925 – October 18, 2007) was an American trauma surgeon. He is known for his research on shock, which initiated the current practice of giving saline to trauma and surgical patients. He operated on John Connally and Lee Harvey Oswald after the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Biography
Born in Waco, Texas Shires was brought up in Dallas. He graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School (Dallas, Texas) in 1942 and thereafter gained a B.S. degree from the University of Texas (1944), and an M.D. degree from the Southwestern Medical School, a school that opened five years earlier and is now called the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School (1948).

During his time as an undergraduate at Texas, Shires was initiated into the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

He was married to Robbie Jo Shires (Martin); the couple had a son and two daughters. Shires died of gastrointestinal cancer at Henderson, Nevada in 2007.

Career
Shires served his residency at the Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas. He worked at the U.S. Naval Medical Research Institute in Bethesda (1949–1950) and as a surgeon in the U.S. Navy on the hospital ship USS Haven (1953–55). In 1957, he joined the faculty of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in Dallas, becoming chair of surgery in 1961. During his time in Dallas, he worked with the Dallas Fire Department to initiate one of the country's earliest paramedic systems.

In 1974, he briefly served as chair of surgery at the University of Washington in Seattle. Shires then became chair of surgery at Cornell University Medical College in New York in 1975, where he also served as dean and provost of medicine (1987–91). At Cornell, he was instrumental in establishing a trauma centre and, in 1976, a burns centre. Now part of the NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center, the burns centre has become an internationally recognised facility which is among the busiest in the USA, treating a thousand patients annually. He was also involved in reorganising New York's emergency services.

From 1991 to 1995, Shires chaired the surgery department at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center in Lubbock. He then served as director of the Trauma Institute at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, a post he held until his death.

Assassination of John F. Kennedy
After President John F. Kennedy was shot in 1963, Shires was brought to Parkland Memorial Hospital from Galveston where he was speaking, by a NASA jet. Shires was then chief of surgery, and it was he who issued the statement that the president had been dead on arrival at the hospital. Shires successfully operated on John Connally, the Governor of Texas, who was also wounded in the assassination. He later also operated unsuccessfully on gunman Lee Harvey Oswald after he was shot by Jack Ruby.

Research and writing
Shires' research in the 1960s on the physiology of shock showed that, contrary to the practice of the time, surgical patients and patients with trauma require intravenous saline solution. According to Philip Barie (critical care and trauma chief at Cornell), this discovery "changed the practice of medicine" and was responsible for current medical practice.

His other research areas included the treatment of burns; management of the severe exfoliating disorders, toxic epidermal necrolysis and Stevens–Johnson syndrome; physiology of haemorrhage; responses to endotoxin;  and the epidemiology of suicide.

He co-authored several books on surgery and trauma, including the well-known textbook Principles of Surgery, which was first published in 1969 and is currently in its seventh edition.

Awards and honors
In 1985, Shires was ranked the top academic surgeon in the USA by Claude Organ, then president of the American College of Surgeons. He was among the first to receive a MERIT (Method to Extend Research in Time) grant from the NIH/National Institute of General Medical Sciences in 1986, for his work on saline solutions in shock.

His awards include the Surgeon's Award for Service to Safety (1984), Curtis P. Artz Memorial Award of the American Trauma Society (1984), Dr Rodman E. Sheen and Thomas G. Sheen Award (1985), Harvey Stuart Allen Distinguished Service Award of the American Burn Association (1988) and the Robert Danis Prize of the International Surgical Society (1993).

He served as president of the American Surgical Association (1979–80), American College of Surgeons (1981–82), the US chapter of the International Surgical Society (1984–85) and the James IV Association of Surgeons (1987–91). Shires was the editor-in-chief of the Journal of the American College of Surgeons (1982–92) and editor of Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics (1982–94). He also served on the editorial boards of many medical and surgical journals, including Annals of Surgery, Annual Review of Medicine, Archives of Surgery, American Journal of Surgery, Journal of Clinical Surgery and Journal of Trauma.

Shires was inducted into the Woodrow Wilson High School Hall of Fame in 1989 when it was created as part of the celebration of the school's 60th Anniversary.

Selected publications

Books
Shires GT, Carrico CJ, Canizaro PC. Shock (Major Problems in Clinical Surgery, Vol. 13) (Saunders, 1973) ()
Shires GT, ed. Shock and Related Problems (Churchill Livingstone; 1984) ()
Shires GT. Principles of Trauma Care, 3rd edn (McGraw-Hill; 1984) ()
Davis JM, Shires GT, eds. Host Defenses in Trauma and Surgery (Raven Press; 1986) ()
Shires GT, ed. Fluids, Electrolytes, and Acid Bases (Churchill Livingstone; 1988) ()
Davis JM, Shires GT, eds. Principles and Management of Surgical Infections (Lippincott; 1991) ()
Barie PS, Shires GT, eds. Surgical Intensive Care (Little, Brown; 1993) ()
Schwartz SI, Spencer FC, Galloway AC, Shires TG, Daly JM, Fischer JE. Principles of Surgery, 7th edn (McGraw-Hill; 1999) ()

Research articles
Shires T, Jackson DE. (1962) Postoperative salt tolerance. Arch Surg 84: 703–706 ()
Shires GT, Cunningham JN, Backer CR et al.. (1972) Alterations in cellular membrane function during hemorrhagic shock in primates. Ann Surg 176: 288–295 () (full text)
Hefton JM, Madden MR, Finkelstein JL, Shires GT. (1983) Grafting of burn patients with allografts of cultured epidermal cells. Lancet 2(8347): 428–430 ()
Halebian PH, Corder VJ, Madden MR et al.. (1986) Improved burn center survival of patients with toxic epidermal necrolysis managed without corticosteroids. Ann Surg 204: 503–512 () (full text)
Fong YM, Marano MA, Barber A et al.. (1989) Total parenteral nutrition and bowel rest modify the metabolic response to endotoxin in humans. Ann Surg 210: 449–456 () (full text)
Fong YM, Marano MA, Moldawer LL et al.. (1990) The acute splanchnic and peripheral tissue metabolic response to endotoxin in humans. J Clin Invest 85: 1896–1904 () (full text)

References

1925 births
2007 deaths
American surgeons
University of Texas at Austin alumni
University of Texas at Austin faculty
University of Washington faculty
Cornell University faculty
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center faculty
University of Nevada, Las Vegas faculty
People associated with the assassination of John F. Kennedy
American Surgical Association members
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Woodrow Wilson High School (Dallas) alumni


Abu Muhammad Salih ibn Yansaran Said ibn Ghafiyyan ibn al-Haj Yahya al-Dukkali al-Majiri () (sometimes spelled al-Magiri), simply known as Abu Muhammad Salih (1155–1234), was a Moroccan saint and one of the successors of Abu Madyan. He was the patron saint of Safi and lived during the reign of the Almohad Caliphate.

Biography
Salih was born in 1155 in the town of Asfi (Safi). His family were a Berber family that settled in Asfi in the mid 11th century. They belonged to the Banu Hayy, a sub-clan of the Banu Nasr, a clan of the Banu Magir, a Southern Masmuda Berber tribe. He studied under Abu Abdallah Mohammed Amghar in Ribat Shakir. He left Asfi in  to study in Alexandria, where he spent twenty years. In , he returned to Morocco and founded a ribat in Safi. The Sufi brotherhood of the Magiriyyun derives from him. He wrote a Talqin al-wird and the ribat in Safi, where Abou Mohammed was buried, continued to play an important role until the end of the 15th century. There remains but one written work by Al-Maghri, Bidayat al Mourid, a book on Tassawuf and the lives of certain Sufi saints like Al-Maghri's teacher Abu Madyan. This book would later form the basis of the beliefs of Abdelaziz al-Tebaa. The life of Al-Magiri is described in Al-Minhaj al-wadih, written by Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Magiri, a grandson of the saint.

References

Bibliography
Y. Benhima: "L’évolution du peuplement et l’organisation du territoire de la région de Safi à l’époque almohade", in: Los Almohades, Problemas y Perspectivas
Abu Muhammad Silih, Al-Manaqib wa-l-ta'rikh, Rabat, 1990

1155 births
1234 deaths
12th-century Berber people
13th-century Berber people
12th-century Moroccan writers
13th-century Moroccan writers
Berber Muslims
Berber writers
Moroccan Sufi saints
Moroccan Sufi writers
People from Safi, Morocco


Bridport is a town in Dorset, England.

Bridport may also refer to:

Places
Bridport (UK Parliament constituency)
Bridport, Tasmania, Australia
Bridport, Vermont, United States

People
 Viscount Bridport and Baron Bridport, including a list of people with the title(s)
 Giles of Bridport  (13th century), Bishop of Salisbury
 John de Bridport (12th–13th century), Archdeacon of Totnes

Other uses
HMS Bridport, several British ships
Bridport F.C., a football club

See also

 Bridgeport (disambiguation)


John Wesley Weldon (ca 1809 – 1885) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Kent County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1828.

He married Frances Chandler, the daughter of judge Joshua Upham. Weldon practiced law in Richibucto, New Brunswick. He served as speaker for the legislative assembly from 1843 to 1850. In 1848, he married Susanna Lucy Anne Haliburton, the daughter of Thomas Chandler Haliburton, after the death of his first wife. They later moved to Saint John. In 1865, he was named judge in the Supreme Court of New Brunswick and moved to Fredericton.

Weldford Parish, New Brunswick formed in 1835, is partly named in honour of the  Weldon family. The place named Weldford is a combination of the surnames Weldon and Ford. It was named for Supreme Court Judge, John Wesley Weldon who was the first Member of the Provincial Legislature for the County of Kent after separation from Northumberland County in 1826. He was sole member for quite some time until a second representative was added. This man was J.P. Ford of Halifax, Nova Scotia and he constructed the Ford Mill near the mouth of the Coal Branch River in the year 1828.

His son Charles Wesley later served in the Canadian House of Commons.

References
The Canadian biographical dictionary and portrait gallery of eminent and self-made men ... (1881) Entry for Charles Wesley Weldon

1885 deaths
Lawyers in New Brunswick
Members of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
Year of birth uncertain
Colony of New Brunswick judges


1 These countries are currently not participating in the EU's single market (EEA), but the EU has common external Customs Union agreements with Turkey (EU-Turkey Customs Union in force since 1995), Andorra (since 1991) and San Marino (since 2002). Monaco participates in the EU customs union through its relationship with France; its ports are administered by the French. Vatican City has a customs union in effect with Italy.
2 Monaco, San Marino and Vatican City are not members of Schengen, but act as such via their open borders with France and Italy, respectively.
3 Switzerland is not an official member of EEA but has bilateral agreements largely with same content, making it virtual member.

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The Żbik Group (, Wildcat Group) is a group of conspiracy military units of Armia Krajowa in the Sub-district II of Żoliborz (of Armia Krajowa) in Żoliborz of Warsaw that took part in fights of the Warsaw Uprising of 1944.

Organisation
Commander - Captain Witold Plechowski, pseudonym "Sławomir"
 215th Platoon - commanded by Sec. Lieutenant Marian Masłowski, pseudonym "Gawron"
 217th Platoon - commanded by Sec. Lieutenant Marian Korytkowski, pseudonym "Żbik"
 233rd Platoon - commanded by Sec. Lieutenant Piotr Płoski, pseudonym "Roman"

Course of combat in the Warsaw Uprising of 1944
The units waged fights in the defence of Powązki, the Zmartwychwstanki Fortress (in the Zmartwychwstanki Monastery), as well as Lower Żoliborz. Especially heavy fights were waged in the last days of the uprising in the area of the Glass House () and Bohomolca street.

See also
 Military description of the Warsaw Uprising
 Sub-district II of Żoliborz (of Armia Krajowa)
 Żaglowiec Group
 Żmija Group
 Żniwiarz Group
 Żyrafa Group

Literature
Oddziały powstania warszawskiego (Units of the Warsaw Uprising). Stanisław Komornicki ed. Warsaw 1988.

Units and formations of the Home Army
Warsaw Uprising