The Dashing White Sergeant is a Scottish country dance, performed to a similarly titled piece of music. The dance is in 4/4 time, thus it is in the form of a reel. The dance is performed by groups of six dancers and is progressive.

History
The title comes from the original lyrics, traditionally attributed to the 18th century General, John Burgoyne. It was set to music by the English composer, Sir Henry Rowley Bishop in 1826. The song was to be part of one of Bishop's operas, but there is no evidence it was ever incorporated into one. It was adapted into a military march and was the regimental march of the Royal Berkshire Regiment. It quickly became very popular in the United States both as a song and a dance tune, and was added to the repertoire of the West Point Military Academy, where it is still played today at certain events. It has been suggested that it was the inspiration for "I Wish I Was in Dixie", as the opening bars bear a resemblance. The dance steps come from the tradition of Swedish circle dancing, that was popular in Victorian Britain. The better known lyrics shown below, were written by the Scottish composer, Sir Hugh S. Roberton for the Glasgow Orpheus Choir.

The earlier version by Bishop and the later arrangement by Sir Hugh Roberton bare no relationship to one another.

Steps
The six dancers form a circle, traditionally of three men and three women standing alternately, which will break apart into two sets of three dancers. All six join hands and the circle turns anti-clockwise for eight counts, then clockwise for eight counts. The circle then separates into the two sets of three. The dancer in the middle (leader) of the three turns to the partner on the right, sets to (dances with) them for four counts and turns them for four counts, then repeats this with the partner on the left. The leader then turns the partner on the right again, followed by the partner on the left, the partner on the right, the partner on the left. He then joins hands with both partners so the three form a straight line facing the other set of three. Both sets walk towards each other for two steps, and stamp their feet three times (over the course of two counts, therefore including one off-beat), then retreat for two steps and clap their hands similarly to the stamping. They then walk towards each other again (again holding hands), and one set raises its arms to form archways under which the other dancers pass to meet the next set of three coming from another circle, with whom the dance is repeated.

Lyrics

General Burgoyne's lyrics
If I had a beau for a soldier who'd go,
Do you think I'd say no? No, no, not I!
For a soldier who'd go, Do you think I'd say no?
No, no, no, no, no, no, not I!
When his red coat I saw,
Not a sigh would it draw,
But I'd give him eclat for his bravery!
If an army of Amazons ere came in play,
As a dashing white sergeant I’d march away.

Chorus:
A dashing white sergeant I’d march away, march away, march away, march away.
March away, march away, march away, march away, march away, march away.

Sir Hugh Roberton's lyrics
Now the fiddler's ready, let us all begin
So step it out and step it in
To the merry music of the violin
We'll dance the hours away.

(Repeat first 4 lines, then):
Katie and Peggy and Patsy and Paul,
Callum and Peter and Flora and Moll,
Dance, dance, dance, dance, dance away the hours together!
Dance till dawn be in the sky,
What care you and what care I?
Hearts a-beating, spirits high,
We're gonna dance, dance, dance!

See also
 List of Scottish country dances

References

External links
 Dance instructions

    The earlier version of the song is available on Levy Sheet Music Collection web site. A modern edition and audio file are available on IMSLP.

Scottish country dance
British military marches


Toshihiro Shibutani (born August 30, 1962) is a retired long-distance runner from Japan, who won the 1988 edition of the Fukuoka Marathon, clocking 2:11:04 on December 4, 1988.

Achievements
All results regarding marathon, unless stated otherwise

References
 1988 Year Ranking

1962 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Japanese athletics coaches
Japanese male long-distance runners
Japanese male marathon runners
Japan Championships in Athletics winners
Academic staff of Biwako Seikei Sport College


Macadamia tetraphylla is a tree in the family Proteaceae, native to southern Queensland and northern New South Wales in Australia.  Common names include macadamia nut, bauple nut, prickly macadamia, Queensland nut, rough-shelled bush nut and rough-shelled Queensland nut.

This species has dense foliage and grows up to 18 metres in height. The leaves, which have toothed margins, are 7 to 25 cm in length. As the species name "tetraphylla" implies, it usually has four leaves more or less equally spaced around each leaf node, whereas the other main commercial species "integrifolia" has a variable leaf number but usually three.  It has long, pendant white to creamy pink to purple flowers, followed by woody, rounded fruits which are 2 to 3 cm in diameter and contain edible seeds. As one common name implies, the shell of this species is often dimpled or "rough shelled" as compared to the integrifolia, which has a smooth shell, and always white flowers.

It has been introduced to Mexico and has done well in the states of Michoacán and Jalisco and has become an important export crop for the Mexican market. Hawaii is the largest exporter of this crop worldwide.  Both species of Macadamia have not done well in the pure tropics, with no fully successful plantations less than 15 degrees from the equator.  Major plantations in Costa Rica, at 10 degrees north, are said to produce much less than in Hawaii at 19 to 22 degrees north, in one case 20% the production.  Plantations in Guatemala at 15 degrees north are successful.  However, individual seedling trees have produced well in the pure tropics and need to be selected. One grower noted that the integrifolia flowers in Costa Rica have no aroma, leading to low and erratic pollination.  Macadamia tetraphylla has a higher sugar content than integrifolia, leading to problems of burning when baked in cookies and other desserts, thus most commercial macadamias are of the integrifolia species to assure conformity of roasting and baking results.  Many tetraphylla or hybrids of tetraphylla and integrifolia are grown in home orchards. The higher sugar content of tetraphylla is preferred by some, especially for eating raw.

First modern Australian native food crop
Macadamia tetraphylla was the first Australian native food plant to be grown by non-indigenous Australians as a commercial crop. The first commercial plantation of macadamia trees were planted in the early 1880s by Charles Staff at Rous Mill, 12 km southeast of Lismore, New South Wales, consisting of M. tetraphylla. Seedlings from the original plantation were used as rootstock for grafted modern varieties well into the 20th century. This original plantation was finally cleared and replaced with grafted modern varieties in the 1990s.

Ironically, even as the macadamia has spread worldwide in commercial agriculture, it is now listed as a vulnerable species in its native Australia due to habitat loss and degradation. The loss and impoverishment of its habitat has resulted from clearance of lowland rainforest for agriculture and urban development; invasive weeds; and poorly-designed fire management systems.

Health claims
Like many other nuts, as well as olives, macadamia nuts are high in monounsaturated fatty acids (containing approximately 86%). Monounsaturated fatty acids have been linked to reduced cholesterol in the blood.

The FDA has approved for manufacturers of macadamia products to use this verbiage, “Supportive but not conclusive research shows that eating 1.5 ounces per day of macadamia nuts, as part of a diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol and not resulting in increased intake of saturated fat or calories may reduce the risk of coronary heart disease. See nutrition information for fat [and calorie] content.” It is important to note that this is a "qualified health claim" and not meeting the rigorous standard of "significant scientific agreement".

References

Bushfood
Edible nuts and seeds
tetraphylla
Crops originating from Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Proteales of Australia
Trees of Australia
Vulnerable flora of Australia


Hans Heinz Stuckenschmidt (1 November 1901 – 15 August 1988) was a German composer, musicologist, and historian and critic of music.

Life
Stuckenschmidt was born in Strasbourg.  At as early an age as 19, he was the Berlin-based music critic/correspondent for the Prague-based periodical Bohemia, and lived as a freelance music writer in Hamburg, Vienna, Paris, Berlin and Prague, becoming personally acquainted with numerous composers of avant-garde music.

Amongst his most prominent musical productions were the "new music" concert cycle in Hamburg, and the 1927-8 concerts of the Berlin November Group with Max Butting.

In 1929, Stuckenschmidt became the successor to Adolf Weissmans as the music critic at the Berliner Zeitung am Mittag.  Due to political pressure owing to the newly empowered Nazi regime, he left the paper, later moving to Prague.  At the end of the 1930s, he was conscripted into the armed forces as an interpreter.

After the end of the war, Stuckenschmidt became the director of "new music" at the RIAS American-run radio station in Berlin, and in 1947, the music critic of the Neuen Zeitung and of the influential Berlin Newspaper Der Tagesspiegel, later also becoming a professor at the Music Department of the Technische Universität Berlin.

Amongst his most prominent work were writings on Arnold Schoenberg, Boris Blacher, Ferruccio Busoni and Maurice Ravel.  Stuckenschmidt received numerous honours for his work, and was a member of the Deutsche Akademie für Sprache und Dichtung, Darmstadt.

In Darmstadt he also taught at the Darmstädter Ferienkurse.  He died in Berlin, aged 86.

References

20th-century German musicians
German music critics
Musicologists from Berlin
Members of the Academy of Arts, Berlin
People from Alsace-Lorraine
Musicians from Strasbourg
1901 births
1988 deaths
German male non-fiction writers
Members of the German Academy for Language and Literature
20th-century German musicologists
Pupils of Arnold Schoenberg
Ravel scholars
Academic staff of the Technical University of Berlin


Pierre L'Enfant is the son of Pierre L'Enfant and designer of modern-day Washington, D.C.

Pierre L'Enfant may also refer to:

Pierre L'Enfant (painter) (1704–1787), French painter and father of the above
SS Pierre L'Enfant, a U.S. Liberty ship, named after Pierre L'Enfant the designer of modern-day Washington, D.C.

L'Enfant, Pierre


ZanAir Limited is a domestic airline based in Zanzibar, Tanzania; it was founded in 1992 in Zanzibar.

History
ZanAir was established in 1992 by Carl G. Salisbury, who believed there was a market to be explored regarding the tourism industry of Zanzibar and the Tanzania region.

The first flight of ZanAir occurred on May 4, 1991, when Carl G. Salisbury landed on Zanzibar with a Piper Seneca II.

Destinations

Scheduled flights are operated to the following destinations:

Fleet

As of September 2022, all of the aircraft currently in ZanAir's fleet have expired their CoAs, and haven't been renewed as of yet. The ZanAir fleet consists of the following aircraft:

References

External links
Official website

Airlines of Tanzania
Transport in Zanzibar
Airlines established in 1992
1992 establishments in Tanzania


Karlsberg Castle () is a castle ruin on Buchenberg east of Homburg in Saarland, Germany. The castle was constructed from 1778 to 1788 in Baroque and Classical style by Johann Christian von Mannlich, architect and general building director of the dukes of Zweibrücken, by order of Charles II August, Duke of Zweibrücken. The castle was the largest country palace of Europe and served as the residence of the Duke of Zweibrücken. In 1793 the castle was destroyed by French revolutionary troops.

Historical situation
Charles II August was the son of the (titular) Count Palatine and prince of Palatinate-Zweibrücken and Palatinate-Birkenfeld-Bischweiler Frederick Michael. This means, his father was the head of the house Palatinate-Birkenfeld-Bischweiler, a side branch of the house Palatinate-Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld, which was a side branch of the ducal house of Palatinate-Zweibrücken, which itself was a side branch of the house of Wittelsbach-Palatinate, which held the title of elector Palatinate of the Rhine and was the Protestant branch of the house of Wittelsbach.

His upbringing as the son of an unimportant poor prince did not give Charles II August the chance to build a castle of European standing. It was the extinction of the three main branches of the house of Wittelsbach, which gave him the opportunity to do so. In 1775 Christian IV, duke of Zweibrücken died without legitimate children. Charles August became his successor. At the same time, neither Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria, Elector Palatine, the head of the Protestant main branch of the house of Wittelsbach, nor Maximilian III Joseph, Elector of Bavaria, the head of the Catholic main branch of the house of Wittelsbach, had surviving legitimate children. So Charles August was expected to succeed these relatives too.

Charles Theodore was not interested in the Bavarian inheritance (because of their illegitimate birth, his own children would not benefit from the inheritance). Therefore, he was willing to sell his hereditary title and, after the death of Maximilian Joseph, his Bavarian property to the Austrian house of Habsburg.

The European powers, especially Prussia, were not interested in seeing the house of Habsburg make further land gains. The only way to prevent this from happening was to make sure that, instead of selling his own hereditary title too, Charles August protested against every attempt to impede his succession to the Bavarian throne. To insure this, Charles August received financial support from European powers such as France and Prussia. Part of the demonstration of his position as the inheritor of the Electorate of the Palatinate and Bavaria was an extensive holding of court.

Construction
Architect of the castle was Johann Christian von Mannlich, painter and architect, who held the office  general building director of the duke of Zweibrücken.

In 1760 the Baron of Closen built a house, called Luisenhof (Louise grange) after his wife Louise von Closen (born von Esebeck), on the Buchenberg. When he died, the estate was inherited by his widow.

On 27 July 1777 duke Charles II August bought the Luisenhof for the price of 23,000 gulden (a journeyman had to work two days to earn one Gulden) and 60 new Louis d'or (about twice the worth of a gulden). He was influenced by his mistress, Caroline von Esebeck, a cousin of the owner, who was seeking to sell the property she did not use any more, because she lived with her new husband, the count of Strahlenheim-Wasaburg in Forbach.

From 1778 to 1788, a castle was constructed on the area of the Louisenhof. Leading architect was Johann Christian von Mannlich (born 2 October 1741, Strasbourg; died 3 January 1822, Munich), a painter and architect, who became court painter and general building director of the duke of Zweibrücken.

The castle was constructed in the style of classicism. It was one of the first buildings within the Holy Roman Empire constructed in this new style.

The main entrance was located in the valley in front of the castle. There the Karlsberger Hof (Karlsberg grange), a farm building, was constructed. This is the only building of the castle complex that is still intact. From there, a meandering road led to the mansion, a three winged building, arranged around a court of honour.

The main buildings were constructed along the edge of a hill, giving a view over the surrounding countryside.

In 1778 the construction of the first buildings began. Several buildings were constructed at the same time.

Timetable

In 1779 the castle became the residence of the dukedom. The castle was more than just a mansion with a garden, connected, to it. In addition to the mansion itself, there was a full functional small village with barracks, farms, nurseries, kennels and stables.

Description

The buildings

Exterior

The buildings were constructed in a very plain style. The uniform design of the one and two storied buildings includes continuous cornices and architrave blocks and gabled roofs. Only the buildings  of the Corps de logis have a mansard roof.  The buildings only impress by their size. The right side of the main complex of buildings has a length of 1,250 meters, thus creating the largest country palace of Europe.

Corps de logis
With 42 meters, the staircase was one of the biggest of the Baroque period.

In the upper floor, the state rooms could be found.

Interior

General
Main parts of the equipment of the castle were created by purveyors to the French court. Other parts came from older castles of the dukes of Zweibrücken.

Most of the elaborate carved and gilded furnitures and plankings were created by the French court cabinetmaker Georges Jacob gefertigt. Sculptures were produced by the French sculptors Francois-Joseph Duret and Martin-Claude Monot. The silverware was created by Jean-Jacques Kirstein in Strassburg and the drapery came from Lyon.  The equipment followed the plans of Johann Christian von Mannlich und Jean-Démosthène Dugourc.

Corps de logis
The main piece of the show bedroom was a bed "à la Romaine", which was the archetype of following furniture of the kings of France. Main parts of the furnitures of this room can be found at the Munich residence and Berchtesgaden castle.

The garden
The garden has three parts, the park nearby the mansion, Karlslust (Charles' pleasure) and Hirschwürzloch.

The park near the mansion is a baroque style; Karlslust and Hirschwürzlust are English parks. It is not known who created the gardens. It looks like Mannlich worked on the plans but Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell did as well.

The court gardener, Johann Ludwig Petri, who created important parts of the park of Schwetzingen castle, seems to have been involved too. Other court gardeners were Ernst August Bernhard Petri, Bernhard Petri and Matthias Sckell.

Destruction
After the outbreak of the French revolution and the begin of the first coalition war (1792–1797), the duke held a neutral position in relation to the revolutionary government of France. The dukedom of Zweibrücken had a close relationship to France. There even served a Royal Deux-Ponts Regiment, within the French army, which participated in several battles, especially the siege of Yorktown, where they played a prominent part of taking redoubt 9. As compensation for this policy of neutrality, the duke was granted neutrality by the French government.  Because of this guarantee, unlike other princes, the duke stayed within his dukedom, close to the French territory and the French armies. After the execution of Louis XVI, Charles II August was to be put on trial in front of a revolutionary tribunal, which would have meant his death. Before French troops could arrest him, he was warned by a nearby farmer and was able to escape to Mannheim, to live in his castles of Mannheim and Rohrbach near Heidelberg.

Within the next six months, French and Prussian troops alternately gained control of the region around the castle. Protected by the Prussian army, the equipment was transported to Mannheim too.

When the French troops capitulated in Mainz, the relief troops retired back home to France. Leaving the region, they marauded the castle and the residents of the nearby villages were allowed to plunder the buildings. On the eve of 28 July the French soldiers set fire to the main buildings. To be able to do so, about one hundred cartloads of straw had to be transported from Metz.

The fire did not destroy all of the buildings. The mansion was destroyed, but most of the service rooms and farming buildings were unaffected.

In the aftermath, the castle hill was still inhabited. In November 1793, there were still children born and documented in the church register. Until 1797, the court still settled accounts concerning the castle, although there were no real efforts to secure or maintain the buildings. Therefore, the buildings decayed even more.
Napoleon returned the ruins to the duke's widow, under the condition that she remove all the ruins.

Parts of the furniture and equipment were auctioned off after the death of Charles II August. The rest was spread on several castles and museums of the house of Wittelsbach.
The furniture was used in Nymphenburg castle, Berchtesgaden castle and the residences of Munich Würzburg and Bamberg.
The collection of arms can be seen in the Historic Museum of the Palatinate, the German museum of hunting and fishing in Munich and Berchtesgaden castle.
Parts of the silverware are located in the silver chamber of the Munich Rezidenz.
The paintings formed the core of the Alte Pinakothek art collection.
The graphic collection came to the state graphic collection in Munich.
The coins were included in the state coin collection in Munich.
The books now are part of the Bamberg State Library.

Situation today
Today, only one building remains. The Karlsberger Hof, a former farmhouse near the main entrance of the castle  territory. After serving for different purposes as a sugar factory or a forester's house, the Karsberger Hof is owned by the Karlsberg brewery.

Of the other buildings nothing remains, except parts of the foundations. Soon after the destruction, the hill was forested. Within this forest, there are some ponds, especially the Karlsberg weiher (Karlsberg pond), which are remains of water basins of the castle park.

References

External links

Castles in Saarland
Homburg, Saarland
Ruined castles in Germany
Former palaces in Germany


The 1974 Major League Baseball season: The Oakland Athletics won their third consecutive World Series, defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers four games to one.

Two notable personal milestones were achieved during the 1974 season. The first came on April 8, when Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves blasted his 715th career home run, breaking the all-time career home run mark of 714 set by Babe Ruth. Aaron would finish his career with 755 home runs, a record that would stand until Barry Bonds broke it in 2007. The second milestone came on September 10, when the St. Louis Cardinals' Lou Brock stole his 105th base off pitcher Dick Ruthven and catcher Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies. This broke the single-season stolen base record of 104, set by Maury Wills in 1962. Brock stole 118 bases for the season, a record that would stand until 1982, when Rickey Henderson stole 130.

Standings

American League

National League

Postseason

Bracket

Awards and honors
Baseball Hall of Fame
Cool Papa Bell
Jim Bottomley
Jocko Conlan
Whitey Ford
Mickey Mantle
Sam Thompson
Most Valuable Player
Jeff Burroughs, Texas Rangers (AL)
Steve Garvey, Los Angeles Dodgers (NL)
Cy Young Award
Catfish Hunter, Oakland Athletics (AL)
Mike Marshall, Los Angeles Dodgers (NL)
Rookie of the Year
Mike Hargrove, Texas Rangers (AL)
Bake McBride, St. Louis Cardinals (NL)
Gold Glove Award
George Scott (1B) (AL)
Bobby Grich (2B) (AL)
Brooks Robinson (3B) (AL)
Mark Belanger (SS) (AL)
Paul Blair (OF) (AL)
Amos Otis (OF) (AL)
Joe Rudi (OF) (AL)
Thurman Munson (C) (AL)
Jim Kaat (P) (AL)

Statistical leaders

Home field attendance

Events
On August 30, Texas Rangers player Dave Nelson steals three bases – 2nd, 3rd and home in the first inning against the Cleveland Indians.

Television coverage
NBC was the exclusive national TV broadcaster of MLB, airing  the weekend Game of the Week, Monday Night Baseball, the All-Star Game, both League Championship Series, and the World Series.

References

External links

1974 Major League Baseball season schedule at Baseball Reference
Baseball History Shorts

Major League Baseball seasons


Bakradze () is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Akaki Bakradze (1928–1999), Georgian writer, literary critic and art historian
Constantine Bakradze (1898–1970), Georgian philosopher
David Bakradze (born 1972), Georgian politician
Dimitri Bakradze (1826–1890), Georgian historian
Zakaria Bakradze (1870–1938), Georgian-Polish military officer

Surnames of Georgian origin
Georgian-language surnames


is a 2004 Japanese tokusatsu superhero film directed and co-written by Hideaki Anno. It is an adaptation of the 1970s manga and anime series Cutie Honey.

The film stars popular Japanese model Eriko Sato as the hyperactive Honey. The film loosely retells the classic story of Cutie Honey's battle to defend humanity and avenge her father against Panther Claw. In this version, Honey's powers come from the Imaginary Induction System. Called I-system for short, the name is a pun on the word . Villains Honey faces include Sister Jill, Gold Claw, Cobalt Claw, Scarlet Claw, and Black Claw. The film also features a cameo by series creator Go Nagai.

Cutie Honey was followed two months later by an OVA series, Re: Cutie Honey, based on the film. In North America, the film was released direct-to-DVD on April 17, 2007 by Bandai Entertainment. Previously, the 1994 New Cutie Honey OVA was the only incarnation of Cutie Honey to have been commercially released in the United States.

Main characters

Cutie Honey / Honey Kisaragi
Honey Kisaragi (played by Eriko Sato and voiced by Carrie Keranen in the English dub) is the daughter of professor Kisaragi. She was a normal person until she had an accident where her human body died. Her father saved her by creating an android body and transferring her mind into it. Thanks to the AI system, she is able to transform into almost any identity she needs. When transformed into Cutie Honey, she becomes a powerful warrior wielding a sword. She needs to have energy in order to change from Honey Kisaragi to any of her transformations. When depleted, she has to eat a lot to regain her abilities (her diet solely consists of onigiri and green tea). Her father was killed by the organization Panther Claw, and she vows revenge against them by any means necessary. Although she has a lively and carefree personality, she has no friends and most people take advantage of her naiveté. Her only relative is Dr. Utsugi, a friend of Dr. Kisaragi who has continued his research.

Natsuko Aki
A police inspector, Natsuko (played by Mikako Ichikawa and voiced by Eva Kaminsky in the English dub) is in charge of the cases related to Panther Claw, which makes her meet the mysterious warrior Cutie Honey. Distrusting Honey, she sets out to strike down both Panther Claw and Honey. She has a serious personality, never smiling and being cold around others. However, by meeting Honey she begins to change and becomes more friendly to others. Her two immediate subordinates are Todoroki and Goki, both of them loyal to Natsuko even in the harshest situations.

Seiji Hayami
Seemingly a regular reporter, Seiji (played by Jun Murakami and voiced by Wayne Grayson in the English dub) follows Honey closely and has a deep knowledge of her, her powers and origin. He always assists Honey whenever she needs it, and seems to be fond of Natsuko as well. His true motives, however, are not clear, but it's certain that he is not a simple reporter.

Gold Claw
Gold claw (played by Hairi Katagiri and voiced by Shannon Conley in the English dub) is the first to battle Cutie Honey. She almost wins but was defeated by the Honey Boomerang while trying to escape the sea bunker she and Honey were battling on. Gold Claw was not killed but later in the movie Sister Jill removes her thinking of her as weak. Gold Claw's left arm has 3 blades to slash and her right has barrels wrapped around her wrist so she is able to shoot Gold Missiles. The long blade on the top of her head may be used to grab and throw her enemies and to fly using it like a helicopter propeller.

Cobalt Claw
Cobalt Claw (played by Shie Kohinata and voiced by Karen Strassman in the English dub) is second in line to fight Cutie Honey. First she stole the body of Honey's boss, then she chases Honey and Nat-Chan into an elevator where she ditches the skin and reveals herself as Cobalt Claw. Cobalt would've been able to win, but she lost due to the I-System reacting to Honey's feelings of vengeance. Ultimately Cobalt Claw was melted. Cobalt Claw usually steals skin to get close to her victim, then she attacks with her 4 long braids, usually by tripping or gagging. If her braids are destroyed, Cobalt Claw uses her contortionist body to unzip extra pockets in her suit that carry extra arms.

Scarlet Claw
Scarlet Claw (played by Mayumi Shintani and voiced by Erica Schroeder in the English dub) is third to fight Honey. Honey and Scarlet fight high up in the sky above the city. Scarlet was obviously powerful, bringing with her an aura that turned the world around her into a shade of red. Scarlet Claw ends up leaving a large hole in several buildings during the fight, including the Office Building where Honey works. Scarlet Claw is defeated when Honey deflects her force beam back at her, and she is destroyed by Black Claw while fleeing.

Black Claw

The final Claw to face Honey is the seemingly androgynous Black Claw (played by Mitsuhiro Oikawa and voiced by Dan Green in the English dub). Black Claw is duochromatic (black and white) and fights with a spinning sword attack and a hidden microphone. During the fight Panther Claw's minions play classical Music and accompany Black Claw as (s)he sings. Black Claw is defeated when Honey uses a point blank Honey Boomerang.

Butler
Sister Jill's butler (played by Toru Tezuka and voiced by Scott Simpson in the English dub) is her most loyal minion.

Sister Jill
Sister Jill (played by Eisuke Sasai and voiced by Madeleine Blaustein in the English dub) is the head of Panther Claw. Her real power and form are unknown. She has a special interest in Honey's AI system.

Reception

Ilya Garger of Time said that Cutie Honey was more like the "tamer" 1970s anime version than the original manga, with campy "over-the-top" acting and "unpolished" CGI effects. Garger added that "much of the film seems devoted to giving people a chance to ogle Eriko Sato in an array of fetching costumes—and in all fairness, she does an excellent job of being oglable."  A Variety review agreed with those points: it called the movie "an embarrassment of kitsches" with "camp pleasures and candy-coated, comic-book giddiness" that has "more humor and a lot less perversion" than the manga, and praised Sato as "a highly marketable plus as the sexy superhero who shouts 'Honey, flash!'", but said its CGI and matte effects were "crude by H'wood standards".

On Allmovie, Jason Gibner wrote that the film's "scenes where Honey lounges around in nothing but a white bra and panties for extended periods of time" give "a feeling of unpleasant and unexpected sleaziness", despite being aimed at children with villains similar to those from Power Rangers/Super Sentai and the childish heroine Honey. While Gibner said that Sato's role as Honey is "hard not to enjoy", he considered the film an unsatisfying "noisy thing" with an incoherent story.

References

Further reading

External links
 (former URL)
 (former URL)

Cutie Honey  at allcinema
Cutie Honey  at the Japanese Movie Database
Cutie Honey  at Variety Japan (Archived)

Films set in Tokyo
Film
2004 films
2004 martial arts films
Android (robot) films
Films directed by Hideaki Anno
Films with screenplays by Hideaki Anno
Japanese martial arts films
Japanese magical girl films
Live-action films based on manga
Tokusatsu films
2000s Japanese films


Gunnar Emil Gabrielsson (17 June 1891 – 29 March 1981) was a Swedish sport shooter who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He won a silver medal in the team free pistol competition, and also participated in the individual free pistol event. Gabrielsson was a career military officer, reaching the rank of major.

References

External links
profile

1891 births
1981 deaths
Swedish male sport shooters
ISSF pistol shooters
Olympic shooters for Sweden
Shooters at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Blekinge County
20th-century Swedish people


Manuel Fernando Gonilho Matias (born 30 March 1962 in Alfundão, Ferreira do Alentejo) is a retired long-distance runner from Portugal, who won the 1989 edition of the Fukuoka Marathon, clocking 2:12:54 on 3 December 1989. A year earlier he triumphed in the Paris Marathon. Matias represented his native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, finishing in 46th place (2:20:58).

He won the City-Pier-City Loop half marathon in the Hague in 1992.

Achievements

References
 1989 Year Ranking

1962 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Portuguese male long-distance runners
Portuguese male marathon runners
Olympic male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for Portugal
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Japan Championships in Athletics winners
Paris Marathon male winners
Sportspeople from Beja District


This is a List of Australian inquiries and reports relating to uranium mining issues.

Background
For several decades uranium mining has been a major part of the Australian political landscape, with opposition groups citing the wide-ranging environmental impacts, indigenous land access and nuclear proliferation as reasons for ceasing or restricting the industry.  The debate has resulted in limitations on mining and export activities, with Federal and State governments occasionally flip-flopping on public policy.  In the meantime, mining companies have pursued exploration activities, and in some instances stockpiled mined ore.

List
1976: Ranger Uranium Environmental Inquiry (Fox Report) (Vol 1) - Ranger Uranium Environmental Inquiry - Whether Australia should mine and export uranium
1977: Fox Report (Vol 2) - Ranger Uranium Environmental Inquiry - Proposed Development of Ranger
1984-1985: McClelland Royal Commission or Royal Commission into British nuclear tests in Australia.
1986: Ranger Uranium: Water Management System - House of Representatives inquiry
1988: The Potential of the Kakadu National Park Region - Senate Standing Committee on Environment, Recreation and the Arts
1991: Mining and Minerals Processing in Australia (4 Vols) – Industry Commission
1991: Kakadu Conservation Zone Inquiry Final Report – Resources Assessment Commission
1996: Report of the Senate Select Committee on Radioactive Waste. In response to this the Senate decided to reconstitute the committee as the Select Committee on Uranium Mining and Milling.
1996: Senate Select Committee established to report on Uranium Mining and Milling
1997: Senate Select Committee on Uranium Mining and Milling released report
1999: Australia's Kakadu – Government response to UNESCO World Heritage Committee regarding Kakadu National Park.
1999: Senate Inquiry into Jabiluka Uranium Mine Project referred to ECITA Committee
1999: Report of ECITA Committee into Jabiluka Uranium Mine Project released
2002: Senate Inquiry into Environmental Regulation of Uranium Mining
2006: Greenhouse friendly fuel for an energy hungry world  - House of Representatives Standing Committee on Industry and Resources
2016: Nuclear Fuel Cycle Royal Commission

See also
Anti-nuclear movement in Australia
Australian Uranium Association
Uranium mining in Australia

References

Political history of Australia
Uranium mining in Australia
Nuclear technology-related lists
Uranium mining
Books about indigenous rights
Uranium politics
History of mining in Australia
Uranium mining


Rivadavia may refer to:

Places

Argentina

Populated places
 Comodoro Rivadavia (Chubut)
 Rivadavia, Salta (Salta)
 Rivadavia, San Juan (San Juan)
 Rivadavia, Mendoza (Mendoza)

Departments
 Rivadavia Department (disambiguation)

other
 Rivadavia Avenue (one of Buenos Aires' most important thoroughfares)
  (Argentina's first and only class of dreadnought battleship)
 , the first of its class, at the time of its 1911 launch, the world's largest battleship
 Lake Rivadavia, in Los Alerces National Park
 Club Rivadavia, Argentine football club from Lincoln, Buenos Aires

People
 Bernardino Rivadavia (the first president of Argentina)


USS Renville (APA-227) was a  that saw service with the US Navy in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War.

Renville was named after counties in Minnesota and North Dakota. She was laid down 19 August 1944 as MCV hull 673 by Kaiser Shipbuilding of Vancouver, Washington, launched 25 October 1944, and commissioned 15 November 1944.

Operational service

World War II
Following shakedown out of San Diego, Renville sailed in January 1945 for Guadalcanal where, in March, she embarked 1,620 combat-ready troops for the invasion of Okinawa.

Invasion of Okinawa
Renville'''s assault boats transported the troops to the beach at Okinawa 1 April. Departing on the 5th, she steamed via Saipan and Pearl Harbor to San Francisco. During the remainder of the war, she transported troops and supplies between various Pacific Islands and the United States.

After hostilities
In September, she carried 1,436 Allied prisoners of war from Japan to Manila. In 1946 she returned additional troops to the United States, and then operated along the Pacific coast.

Peacetime missions
Operating in the western Pacific, Renville was ordered to Jakarta, Indonesia, in December 1947. Renville became Headquarters ship for the U.N. Truce Commission that negotiated settlement terms between Indonesian nationalists and Dutch military forces. Indonesian and Dutch representatives began meeting aboard Renville in the harbor at Jakarta on 8 December 1947. This resulted in the Renville agreement of 17 January 1948. After operating off the U.S. West Coast from May 1948 to January 1949, she voyaged to China later in January, and returned from Qingdao, China 8 February. She arrived in San Diego, California 26 February 1949.

Korean War
Decommissioned 30 June 1949 at Mare Island, California, Renville recommissioned 5 January 1952 for service in the Korean War. Departing San Francisco for the western Pacific 13 November 1952, she shuttled troops between Japan and Korean ports such as Pusan and Inchon. After June 1953, she steamed to San Diego.

Peacetime missions
Sailing for the western Pacific in September 1954, she carried marines to Kobe, Japan, and conducted amphibious training in Korea, before returning to San Diego on 17 March 1955. Departing San Diego in August, she participated in a landing exercise at Iwo Jima in February 1956, and returned to San Diego in March. In January 1957, she joined a landing exercise at Camp Pendleton. On WestPac tour from February to September, she joined a major landing exercise on eastern Luzon in March and another in the Pohang-Dong area of Korea in June.

After duty at Eniwetok from January to June 1958, she operated in the western Pacific from October 1958 to March 1959. In May 1959 she joined a landing exercise at Camp Pendleton. On WestPac tour from October 1958 to April 1959, she was station ship at Hong Kong in January and February, and participated in a joint landing exercise at Taiwan in March. Again in the Far East from April to 5 December 1961, she sailed to Okinawa, Subic Bay, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Yokosuka.

Cuban Missile Crisis
Following West Coast duties in early 1962, she headed for the Caribbean 27 October 1962 in response to the Cuban Missile Crisis, returning to San Diego 13 December. Deployed to WestPac from December 1962 to May 1963, she ended 1963 in West Coast operations.

Role in Hollywood film
Sailing for WestPac in June 1964, she participated in the filming on Oahu, Hawaii, of Otto Preminger's movie In Harm's Way in July.

Vietnam War
In response to the Gulf of Tonkin Incident in August, she ranged the coast of Vietnam from Da Nang to Saigon with 1,350 marines on alert status for 67 consecutive days. Replenished at Yokosuka, she performed similar duty off Vietnam in November, before returning to San Diego on 18 December.

After a landing exercise at Camp Pendleton, California, in March 1965, her WestPac tour of May to August took her to Hawaii, Okinawa, Da Nang, Qui Nhon, Sasebo, and Yokosuka. After local duty, she began her WestPac tour of March 1966 to October, carrying marines to Okinawa and Chu Lai, Vietnam, before serving as station ship at Da Nang in August and September.

Decommission
In 1967 she prepared for deactivation. Transferred to the Maritime Administration (MARAD) 23 April 1968, she joined the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Suisun Bay, California. She was redesignated an amphibious transport (LPA-227) on 1 January 1969. She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 September 1976 and disposed of by MARAD on 19 February 1982. Her final disposition is unknown.

On the disposition of the USS Renville, APA-227.
A letter from Mr. Shawn Ireland, MARAD, Ship Disposal Program, dated 19 March 2007.
"I was able to locate some additional information regarding the subject vessel and the transaction (its disposal). The Trade-in Exchange Program was enacted by Congress to allow MARAD to add vessels to the National Defense Reserve Fleet that, according to their owners, had become economically obsolete, but were still operable and could suit the NDRF sea lift purpose.  The trade-in vessels had to be constructed in the United States and must not have been documented under a foreign flag.  This program allowed US Flag vessel owners to trade in there economically obsolete ships in exchange for older vessels in the NDRF that were scheduled for scrapping.  The vessels removed from the NDRF had to be scrapped and could not be used for operations.

MARAD, Farrell Lines Inc., and C.W. Enterprises and Investments Inc. entered into agreements on February 19, 1982, which consisted of the following.
1. Farrell Lines would trade in the vessel AMBASSADOR and receive (4) obsolete NDRF vessels, the BEXAR (LPA-237), the RENVILLE (APA-227), the NAVARRO (LPA-215), and the BOLLINGER (LPA-234).
2. Contract MA-10708, between MARAD, Farrell Lines Inc., and C.W. Enterprises and Investments Inc., transferred title to the vessel to Farrell and then immediately to C.W. Enterprises for the sole purpose of
scrapping the vessels in either Taiwan or South Korea.  The contract is explicit, in that the vessels must be scrapped.
C.W. Enterprise and Investments sounds like a broker, who in turn would sell the vessels for scrap to the highest bidder in either Taiwan or South Korea.
I am positive that the RENVILLE, along with the three other ships, were scrapped in Taiwan or South Korea."Submitted by R.R. Bradshaw

DecorationsRenville'' received one battle star for World War II service, two for the Korean War, and four for the Vietnam War.

References

Renville (APA-227), DANFS Online
APA/LPA-227 Renville, Navsource Online

World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Renville County, Minnesota
Renville County, North Dakota
Haskell-class attack transports
Troop ships
Ships built in Vancouver, Washington
1944 ships


is a retired long-distance runner from Japan, who won the 1991 edition of the Fukuoka Marathon, clocking 2:10:58 on December 1, 1991. The event also served as the national championship contest.

Achievements

References
 1991 Year Ranking

1965 births
Living people
Japanese athletics coaches
Place of birth missing (living people)
Japanese male long-distance runners
Japanese male marathon runners
Japan Championships in Athletics winners
20th-century Japanese people


Sigvard Gustav Emanuel "Sigge" Hultcrantz (22 May 1888 – 4 March 1955) was a Swedish sport shooter who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics.

In 1920 he won the silver medal as member of the Swedish team in the team free pistol competition and in the team small-bore rifle event. He also participated in the individual free pistol competition and in the individual small-bore rifle event but for both contests his exact place is unknown.

At the time of the 1920 Olympics Hultcrantz was lieutenant in the Swedish coast artillery.  He eventually reached the rank of major, and was the commandant of Älvsborg fortress in 1936–1939.

References

External links
profile

1888 births
1955 deaths
Swedish male sport shooters
ISSF pistol shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Olympic shooters for Sweden
Shooters at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
19th-century Swedish people
20th-century Swedish people


Karl Meiler (30 April 1949 – 17 April 2014) was a tennis player from West Germany who was active in the 1970s and 1980s.

Meiler won four singles (1972, Buenos Aires; 1974, Omaha and Calgary; 1977, Manila) and 17 doubles titles during his professional career. He notably beat top seed Ken Rosewall in the 1973 Australian Open, where he went on to reach the semifinals. Meiler reached his highest singles ATP-ranking on 23 August 1973 when he became world No. 20. He died aged 64 on 17 April 2014 of complications from a head injury sustained in a domestic accident in November 2013.

ATP career finals

Singles: 17 (4 titles, 13 runner-ups)

Doubles: 24 (17 titles, 7 runner-ups)

References

External links

1949 births
2014 deaths
Sportspeople from Erlangen
West German male tennis players
Deaths from head injury
Tennis people from Bavaria


Anders Johnson (14 November 1890 – 7 July 1952) was a Swedish sport shooter who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He won a silver medal in the team free pistol competition, and also took part in the individual free pistol event.

References

1890 births
1952 deaths
Swedish male sport shooters
ISSF pistol shooters
Olympic shooters for Sweden
Shooters at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
20th-century Swedish people
People from Staffanstorp Municipality


Rafael Guijosa Castillo (born 31 January 1969, in Alcalá de Henares) is a former Spanish handball player, and current manager of Iran men's national handball team. When playing for the Spanish national team, he won bronze medals both in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta and in the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.

Guijosa was voted World Player of the Year 1999 by the International Handball Federation.

References
sports-reference

External links

1969 births
Living people
Spanish male handball players
Olympic handball players for Spain
Handball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Handball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Spain
People from Alcalá de Henares
Liga ASOBAL players
FC Barcelona Handbol players
Olympic medalists in handball
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Handball players from the Community of Madrid
20th-century Spanish people


James Dixon (1814–1873) was a U.S. Representative from Connecticut.

James, Jamie, Jim  or Jimmy Dixon may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
James Budd Dixon (1900–1967), American painter and printmaker
James Dixon (conductor) (1929–2007), American conductor
Jim Dixon (fictional character) (fl. 1954), eponymous fictional character of Kingsley Amis' novel Lucky Jim

Sports
James Dixon (Lancashire cricketer) (fl. 1878), English cricketer
Jim Dixon (American football) (1904–1966), American football player, wrestler and coach
Jamie Dixon (born 1965), American college basketball coach
James Dixon (American football) (born 1967), American football wide receiver
Jimmy Dixon (born 1981), Liberian footballer

Others
James Dixon (priest) (1758–1840), Irish-Australian Catholic priest
James Stedman Dixon (1845–1911), Scottish coal-mine owner
James Main Dixon (1856–1933), American teacher and author
James R. Dixon (1928–2015), American biologist
Jimmy Dixon (politician) (born 1945), North Carolina House of Representatives member
James Dixon (Police Officer) (died 2017), British Police Officer

Other uses
James S. Dixon Trophy in Canadian football

See also
James Dixon Murray (1887–1965), British coal miner and politician
James Dixon Black (1849–1938), Kentucky governor
James Dixon Roman (1809–1867), American politician
James Dixon Williams (1877–1934), American film producer
James Dickson (disambiguation)


Casimir Reuterskiöld (14 September 1883 – 25 December 1953) was a Swedish sport shooter who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He won a silver medal in the team free pistol competition and finished eighth individually.

Reuterskiöld was a career military officer. At the time of the 1920 Olympics he held a rank of captain and was one of the most experienced shooters in the Swedish pistol team, having won two bronze medals at the 1913 World Championships. He retired from the service as a major.

References

External links
profile

1883 births
1953 deaths
Swedish male sport shooters
ISSF pistol shooters
Olympic shooters for Sweden
Shooters at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Olympic medalists in shooting
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
19th-century Swedish nobility
20th-century Swedish people


Tena Negere (born 5 October 1972) is a retired long-distance runner from Ethiopia, who won the gold medal in the men's marathon at the 1991 All-Africa Games in Cairo, Egypt. He also triumphed in the 1992 edition of the Fukuoka Marathon, clocking 2:09:04 on 6 December 1992. The next year he finished in 34th place (2:29:46) at the 1993 World Championships. He also competed in the men's marathon at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Achievements

References

External links
 1992 Year Ranking

1972 births
Living people
Ethiopian male long-distance runners
Ethiopian male marathon runners
Place of birth missing (living people)
World Athletics Championships athletes for Ethiopia
African Games gold medalists for Ethiopia
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Olympic athletes for Ethiopia
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1991 All-Africa Games
20th-century Ethiopian people
21st-century Ethiopian people


The Guv'nor vol 4 is a compilation of recordings by Ashley Hutchings.

These recordings come from studio demos, live performances and some studio finished product. Almost all had never been released before and the quality is variable. They date from the period 1967 to 1996. Most of the songs and tunes are traditional. The album has the distinction of having the earliest recorded version of Joni Mitchell's "Both Sides Now", though the version by Judy Collins was the first to become commercially available. At the time Joe Boyd was a producer who was friends with both Joni Mitchell and Fairport Convention, and he brought their attention to some early work by her. Sandy Denny is the author of "Fotheringay", and Billy Bragg wrote "Love Gets Dangerous". Track 10 is one of the last that Richard Thompson recorded before emigrating to the USA. The two tracks by Len Hutchings (Ashley Hutchings' father) are biographical. Released on CD in 1996. Running time 55 minutes 17 seconds.

Track listing
 "Both Sides Now" (Fairport Convention) (1967)
 "Fotheringay" (Fairport Convention) (1969)
 "Mistress's Health/ Lumps of Plum Pudding/ Sherbourne Jig/ Spaniards Cry" (Etchingham Steam Band) (1973)
 "Quakers Wife/ Little Burnt Potato" (instr) (Albion Dance Band) (1976)
 "Here We Come A-Wassailing" (Albion Dance Band) (1977)
 "Holm's Fancy/ Cuckolds All Awry" (instr) (Albion Dance Band) (1977)
 "I'm Looking Through You" (Albion Band & Albion Morris Men) (1978)
 "A Simple Melody/ Faggot Dance" (The Albion Band) (1983)
 "The Electric Guitar Is King" (Ashley Hutchings & Friends) (1984)
 "Cecil Sharp Show" (excerpt - spoken word) (Ashley Hutchings) (1985)
 "Personent Hodie" (The Albion Band) (1985)
 "Love Gets Dangerous" (The Albion Band) (1986)
 "Pa's Piano Stool" (excerpt - spoken word) (Len Hutchings) (1993)
 "Turnpike Reel" (Beer, Hutchings & While) (1995)
 "The Willow" (The Albion Band) (1995)
 "It is Not For The Want of Will" (Ashley Hutchings & Ken Nicol) (1996)
 "Swallow Your Gum" (Ashley Hutchings Dance Band) (1996)
 "Pa's Piano Stool" (excerpt 2 - spoken word) (Len Hutchings) (1993)
 "Wings" (Ashley Hutchings & Ken Nicol) (1996)

Personnel
There are over 35 performers on this album. The most notable, in alphabetical order, are:

Phil Beer on tracks 11,12 and 14
Paul Burgess on 17
Martin Carthy on 10
Shirley Collins on 3
Julie Covington on 7
Sandy Denny on 2
Judy Dyble on 1
Martin Lamble on 1
Dave Mattacks on 6 and 9
Ian Matthews on 2
Ken Nicol on 16,17 and 19
Simon Nicol on 1,2,5,6,9 and 15
Dave Pegg on 9
Philip Pickett on 5 and 6
Ric Sanders on 5,6 and 7
John Tams on 4,5,6 and 7
Graeme Taylor on 4,5,6 and 7
Richard Thompson on 1,2 and 10
Pete Zorn on 17

Ashley Hutchings albums
1996 compilation albums


Douglas International Airport can refer to:
Bisbee Douglas International Airport near Bisbee, Arizona
Charlotte Douglas International Airport in Charlotte, North Carolina