Cry Before Dawn are a four-piece rock band originally hailing  from Wexford in Ireland. They released several singles and two albums in the late 1980s and toured Ireland,  UK and US.

Lineup

 Brendan Wade – vocals, acoustic guitar, uilleann pipes and whistle
 Vince Doyle – bass guitar
 Pat Hayes – drums, percussion, backing vocals
 Tony Hall – electric and acoustic guitars

Career
They achieved attention in 1987 in the UK when they released their album Crimes of Conscience on the CBS label. The lead single from the album was "Gone Forever", which was released in Ireland in February 1987 and subsequently re-released there and in the UK in 1988. The follow-up singles were "The Seed That's Been Sown" and "Girl in the Ghetto".  The album was a success in Ireland and was critically acclaimed in the UK. The band made an appearance on the UK's Wogan chat show performing "Witness for the World".  Their popularity in Ireland was accounted by some to the fact that they came from Wexford, and lyrically their work connected more with the rural Ireland of the time than Dublin.  This was reflected in the promotional video for "Gone Forever", which very successfully set itself in an Irish small town. Their success in Ireland did not transfer to the UK however, although they  supported Big Country on their 1989 UK "Peace in Our Time" tour.

In 1988 Cry Before Dawn contributed a new track, "Silly Dreams" to the soundtrack of the Irish film, The Courier. Their second album Witness for the World was recorded in Wales and mixed in Los Angeles, California by Greg Ledanyi, and was released to lukewarm reception in 1989, again on Epic/CBS. The lead single, "Witness for the World", reached number 67 in the UK Singles Chart in June 1989, though the two follow-up singles: "Last of the Sun" and "No Living Without You" failed to chart. Around the time of their second album, the band appeared on the cover of the Irish music magazine Hot Press. In 1990, Cry Before Dawn were awarded best Irish group at the Irish National Music Awards. After parting with their record company, the band toured Ireland later the same year, after which they decided to split.

This initial disbanding was short-lived, however, and the band reformed with Paul Spencer replacing Tony Hall on guitar. Steve Belton subsequently took on the role of guitarist instead of Paul Spencer. After a single-only release, "To Be True" in 1992 the band split again, this time it seemed for good.

Brendan Wade subsequently teamed up with Paul Bell to form The Wild Swans, shortened to The Swans in 1999, and renamed again to Bell and Wade in 2000. Their songs were moderately successful in Ireland, being released on Ritz Records and their own record label.  Their most successful release was "Dancing at the Crossroads", released to coincide with County Wexford's success in the 1996 All-Ireland hurling final, which reached number 1 in the Irish pop chart.

Fellow band member Vince Doyle operates a Citroën dealership with his family and Pat Hayes is also living back in Wexford after 12 years in Stockholm, Sweden.

The band reformed in November 2010. Brendan Wade's own website gave the lineup for the reunion tour as Wade, Pat Hayes, Vinnie Doyle and Steve Belton. The first dates announced on the tour were Vicar Street, Dublin on 8 April 2011, and at Wexford Opera House on 14 May 2011.
In December 2012 the band issued a limited edition double album of their two nights at the Wexford Opera House, produced by Steve Belton, called  Live at the Opera House.

Discography

Albums
 1987: Crimes of Conscience (CBS Records)
 1989: Witness for the World (CBS Records)
 2011: The Best of Cry Before Dawn (Sony Music Ireland)
 2011: Live at the Wexford Opera House (CBD Records)

Singles

References

External links
 Cry Before Dawn's official website
 Brendan Wade's official website
 Cry Before Dawn fansite
 The Cry Before Dawn web forum

Celtic rock groups
Irish rock music groups
Musical groups from County Wexford
Musical groups established in 1986
Musical groups disestablished in 1992
Musical groups reestablished in 2010


"If Only" is an alternative rock song performed by Scottish singer KT Tunstall. The song was written by Tunstall and Jimmy Hogarth for Tunstall's second album Drastic Fantastic (2007). It was released as the album's third single in the United Kingdom on 3 March 2008. "If Only" reached No. 45 on the UK Singles Chart.

History
"If Only" first appeared as a track on Tunstall's second unreleased demo album, Toons March '03. The demo version of "If Only" is markedly different from the version found on Drastic Fantastic, with a mellower sound and slightly slower tempo and Tunstall having a slightly higher tone to her voice. For a period of time, prior to the release of Eye to the Telescope, the demo versions of "If Only" and "Other Side of the World" were available for download free of charge on Tunstall's website.  In 2018 it was used in the Hallmark Channel movie "Winter's Dream" starring Dean Cain.

"If Only" is reportedly one of KT Tunstall's favourite songs on Drastic Fantastic.

Music video
The music video for "If Only" was directed by James Caddick and filmed at the Olympic Ski Jumping Hill (Lysgårdsbakken) in Lillehammer, Norway. The video features Tunstall as a ski jumper who fails to complete an important jump. The video concludes with an injured Tunstall bleeding from the nose being helped up, smiling to the camera.

Critical reception
"If Only" has received mixed reviews from music critics. Reviewers for Channel 4 praised the song for its "chirpy chorus and beaming harmonies" and gave it eight stars out of ten. Christopher Hammer of AllGigs.co.uk gave it three stars out of five, calling it an "[almost] perfect song for a lazy Sunday afternoon drive". Sarah Walters of the Manchester Evening News was less impressed, viewing the song's "chart-ready pop" sound and "bah-bah-bah backing vocals" as a step backwards from her earlier hits such as "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree", and gave it two stars out of five. It was chosen as an album highlight by Allmusic editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine.

Formats and track listings
These are the formats and track listings of single releases of "If Only".

UK CD single
(Released )
"If Only"
"Walk Like an Egyptian" (Live in Liverpool)

7" vinyl single
(Released 3 March 2008)
"If Only"
"The Prayer" (Radio 1 Live Lounge)

Digital download
(Released )
"If Only"
"Walk Like an Egyptian" (Live in Liverpool)

Promo CD
"If Only" (Radio Edit) 3:30
"If Only" 3:46
"If Only" (Instrumental) 3:46

Charts

Notes

2008 singles
KT Tunstall songs
Songs written by KT Tunstall
Songs written by Jimmy Hogarth
2007 songs
Virgin Records singles


Donald Yearnsley "Trey" Wilson III (January 21, 1948 – January 16, 1989) was an American character actor known for playing rural, authoritarian-type characters, most notably in comedies such as Raising Arizona and Bull Durham.

Career
During his career, Wilson appeared in numerous stage productions and 30 films or television shows, including guest roles on Spenser: For Hire and The Equalizer. On stage, he co-starred in the ragtime-era musical Tintypes on Broadway, appeared in The Front Page at Lincoln Center and on Broadway, and appeared with Sandy Duncan in Peter Pan. He also appeared in Pat Benatar's music video "Love Is a Battlefield", as the father who throws her out of the house.

His most memorable roles on film were in Raising Arizona, as unpainted furniture store owner Nathan Arizona, and Bull Durham, as Joe Riggins, manager of the Durham Bulls minor league baseball team. The end credits of The Silence of the Lambs and Miss Firecracker dedicate the films to him.

Personal life and death
Born in Houston, Texas, to Donald Yearnsley Wilson and Irene Louise Wilson, he attended Bellaire High School in Bellaire and then majored in English and theater at the University of Houston. It was there that Wilson met Judy Blye, a well-known New York soap opera casting agent, and they were married on August 25, 1975. He was a cousin of former Texas Republican State Senator Kim Brimer.

Wilson died at age forty from a cerebral hemorrhage in New York City on January 16, 1989, and was buried at Forest Park Cemetery in Houston five days later, on what would have been his 41st birthday.

Released after his death, Wilson's final film was Great Balls of Fire!, the biopic of Jerry Lee Lewis, where he played American record producer Sam Phillips. He had been cast in the Coen brothers' film Miller's Crossing at the time of his death, and was replaced by Albert Finney.

Filmography

References

External links

1948 births
1989 deaths
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male musical theatre actors
American male stage actors
American male voice actors
Bellaire High School (Bellaire, Texas) alumni
University of Houston alumni
Male actors from Houston
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male singers


King Lear is a 2008 television film based on the William Shakespeare play of the same name, directed by Trevor Nunn. It was broadcast on More4 in the UK on Christmas Day, and shown on PBS' Great Performances in the United States in March 2009. The production was filmed mainly at Pinewood Studios in England.

It features the same cast and director as the 2007 RSC production, and started filming only a few days after the final performance at the New London Theatre, at Pinewood Studios in Buckinghamshire. The film was released on DVD in the UK and then in the US on 21 April 2009.  It was shown on Channel 4 on 26 December 2008, as well as being broadcast on PBS in 2009 and a number of other TV stations internationally, including NHK Japan.

Cast and crew

Cast

 Ian McKellen – King Lear
 Romola Garai – Cordelia
 William Gaunt – Earl of Gloucester
 Jonathan Hyde – Earl of Kent
 Philip Winchester – Edmund
 Sylvester McCoy – The Fool

 Frances Barber –  Goneril
 Monica Dolan – Regan
 David Weston – A Gentleman
 Guy Williams – Duke of Cornwall

Seymour Matthews – Curan
John Heffernan – Oswald

Ben Meyjes – Edgar
 Julian Harries – Duke of Albany
Naomi Capron – Maid
 Kieran Bew – Soldier
 Peter Hinton- Duke of Burgundy
 Ben Addis – King of France

Crew

Director – Trevor Nunn
Producer – Richard Price

Line Producer – Andy Picheta
Cinematographer – Paul Wheeler

Production history
King Lear started filming only a few days after the final stage performance on 12 January 2008. Filming at Pinewood Studios lasted for around a month.

Whilst McKellen appeared fully nude in the original production, PBS would not allow this on screen, so he appeared only partially nude in the televised production.

See also
 King Lear – Original Production History

References

External links
 Interview with Sir Ian McKellen on playing King Lear

 Watch the Play

2008 television films
2008 films
British television films
Films based on King Lear
Films directed by Trevor Nunn
2000s English-language films
Television shows based on King Lear


Delaware Valley Classical School is a private, K-12 classical Christian school located in New Castle, Delaware. For the 2023–24 academic year, enrollment was approximately 190 students, with approximately 30 faculty and staff.

History
The school was founded as Christ Classical Christian School in 1994 by a group of homeschooling parents from Elkton, Maryland, taking inspiration from Douglas Wilson's book, Recovering the Lost Tools of Learning. In its first year, 23 students were enrolled. It relocated to Newark in 1995, to Hockessin in 1997, adopting the name Tall Oaks Classical School. In 2001, Donald Post became the school's second headmaster, and in 2006 moved to the Faith City Family Church building in Christiana. In 2010, the school moved to First Baptist Church in New Castle, Delaware, formerly occupied by New Castle Christian Academy. The school's third headmaster, Timothy Dernlan, took over in 2014, after serving one year as the upper school principal. In 2016, the school moved to the Red Lion campus, which they shared with Red Lion Christian Academy in a partnership with Reach Church's Reach Christian Schools. Under Reach's acquisition of Tall Oaks, athletics and other after-school activities were merged with Red Lion's programs.

In 2019, the school reorganized under the new name Delaware Valley Classical School and announced they would be starting in September 2019 back at the New Castle campus under the leadership of Anthony Urti as headmaster.

Curriculum
In accordance with the classical tradition, the school divides education into three stages of learning: grammar (grades K-5), logic (grades 6–8), and rhetoric (grades 9–12). Latin instruction begins in the third grade, followed by Greek and Spanish in the upper grades. Art and music are also part of the core curriculum for all grades. The logic and rhetoric stages culminate in the preparation, presentation, and defense of a formal thesis. DVCS students have the opportunity to earn several college credits before graduation through a dual enrollment program with Cairn University. There are also elective opportunities for art, chess club, Russian literature, athletics, speech & debate, vocal ensemble, drama, orchestra,  and creative writing.

Extracurricular activities

Athletics
DVCS athletics has varsity and middle school programs for basketball, cross country, soccer, and volleyball, along with varsity baseball. They compete as the Titans in the Mid-Atlantic Independent League (MIL). At the 2021 MIL League Championship, girls cross country runners took 2nd and 3rd place. In 2015, the volleyball team and both cross-country teams earned 2nd place in the conference, with Titan runners sweeping all four champion spots (varsity and middle school, boys and girls).

Arts and science
During their partnership on the Red Lion campus, Tall Oaks students earned lead roles in productions of the musicals The Wizard of Oz, The Pirates of Penzance, and Newsies. In January 2020, DVCS staged its first musical production, Willy Wonka, followed in 2022 with Annie, and in 2023 with Disney's Beauty and the Beast. They will return to the stage with Rodgers and Hammerstein's The Sound of Music in 2024. Students also have opportunities to compete in the Delaware Secondary School Mathematics League and Delaware Science Olympiad.

Awards and recognition
Tall Oaks (the predecessor organization) was a charter member and accredited school of the Association of Classical and Christian Schools (ACCS), one of the first 30 to earn that distinction. Delaware Valley Classical School was also granted full accreditation in its inaugural year. Students take the Classic Learning Test, an alternative standardized test comparable to the SAT or ACT college admission test, which assesses English, mathematical, and critical reasoning skills. Based on the median scores from the 2019–2020 school year, DVCS eleventh and twelfth graders ranked 3rd nationally. For the 2022 CLT8 test, DVCS seventh and eighth graders were ranked 9th, and ninth and tenth graders were ranked 3rd.

Students in grades three through eight participate in the National Mythology Exam sponsored by Excellence Through Classics, and in 2016, the sixth grade had 16 medalists, including seven gold, six silver, and three bronze. Students Kelly Weber, Phoebe Hu, and Sarah Chaffee represented Tall Oaks by earning first prize in the ACCS Chrysostom Oratory Competition in successive years from 2011–13, and in 2017, Kana Turley became the fourth Tall Oaks student to earn first prize in the competition. In 2017, Tall Oaks student Nick Yu earned a perfect score and a 3rd place finish in the Delaware Secondary School Mathematics League Invitational Meet. Also in 2017, Tall Oaks freshman Sam McGarvey was the second runner-up in the Poetry Out Loud State Competition, and went on to win the state title his sophomore year in 2018. He followed up in 2019 by taking the first runner-up spot his junior year, and then shared the stage his senior year with classmate Sarah Zhu, formerly of Tall Oaks, who took first runner-up in the 2020 state finals. The school was represented in 2021 by freshman Janelle Carter who was the state's second runner-up, and in 2022 by junior Kai Schmiedel who was the first runner-up. In March 2021, sixth-grader Sophia Dorno placed 3rd in the Delaware State Spelling Bee.

Science Olympiad
The middle school Science Olympiad team took 2nd place overall for the 2018 state competition, with 1st place finishes in two events and 2nd place in another four. Both the middle school and high school teams earned 5th place overall in the 2019 competition, and the high school team returned in 2020 to earn 6th place (the middle school competition was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic).  In 2022, the middle school Science Olympiad team once again took 2nd place overall in the state, with 1st place finishes in four events and top 5 in eight others. The high school team earned 1st place in one event, and top 5 in four others.

See also
Association of Classical and Christian Schools
Classical Christian Education

References

External links

Christian schools in Delaware
Classical Christian schools
Educational institutions established in 1994
High schools in New Castle County, Delaware
Private elementary schools in Delaware
Private high schools in Delaware
Private middle schools in Delaware
1994 establishments in Delaware


Alice + Olivia is a New York City based contemporary clothing company with designer Stacey Bendet at the helm. The global brand launched at Barneys in 2002, and is now sold in over fifty countries.

History
alice + olivia is partially owned by University of Pennsylvania alumna Stacey Bendet. Bendet and her founding partner, Rebecca Matchett (later co-founder of Rebecca & Drew Manufacturing),  showed their first designs to a crowd of fashion-industry insiders and celebrities in 2002 at the Russian Tea Room, a "just pants" collection introducing the label's signature low-rise, slim-fitting pants in bright colors and funky patterns. Stacey and her founding partner's desire to make "a trouser sexy" or "the focus of an outfit" led them to launch a 20-item collection at the Russian Tea Room in 2002. alice + olivia pants gained immediate popularity due in part to their mindful design. The pants are all cut slim at the hip to create the illusion of elongated legs and a lean silhouette. The brand has since grown to a full lifestyle brand collection including ready-to-wear, gowns, shoes, tech accessories and handbags. In Spring 2017, alice + olivia introduced their first line of eyewear. The line was created in collaboration with eponym, a New York eyewear company.

Locations
The alice + olivia boutiques are designed by Bendet herself.

The brand has 35 US freestanding boutiques in New York, California, Chicago, Connecticut, Georgetown, Atlanta, Dallas and Houston It can also be found at over 800 select department and specialty stores worldwide, including Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus, Bergdorf Goodman, Lane Crawford, Isetan, Hankyu, Harvey Nichols, Harrods, and Galeries Lafayette, as well as prominent web retailers including Net-a- Porter and Shopbop.

The brand also has 13 international free-standing stores. In partnership with The ImagineX Group at the prestigious IFC Mall in Central, Hong Kong, Gateway in Harbour City, Breeze Center and Taipei 101 in Taipei, Ion Orchard in Singapore, Shanghai Grand Gateway and Shanghai IFC in Shanghai, and Galaxy Macau in China  In partnership with Look Inc. in Japan in Tokyo’s Omotesando district.  In partnership with The Chalhoub Group in the Mall of Emirates and The Dubai Mall in Dubai, Laguna Mall in Qatar and in partnership with The Al Ostoura Group in the Avenues Mall in Kuwait.

Celebrity endorsement
Celebrity fans of the brand include Angelina Jolie, Katy Perry, Drew Barrymore, Gwyneth Paltrow, Dakota Fanning and Angelababy. Celebrities seen wearing alice + olivia clothing include Katharine McPhee, Heidi Klum, Anne Hathaway, Eva Longoria, Megan Fox, Taylor Momsen, Eyra Chapman and Rachel Riley

References

External links
   Official site

Clothing companies based in New York City


{{Infobox school
 | name                    = Oakwood School
 | type                    = [[Education in Australia#Government schools|] co-educational Secondary school
 | head_name               = Principal
 | colors                  = Green
 | status                  = Open''
 | closed                  =
 | head                    = Paul Newson
 | city                    = , Melbourne, Victoria
 | country                 = Australia
 | coordinates             =
 | homepage                =
}}Oakwood School''' is a government school which was created to enrol students who have stopped attending school.  The school operates over a range of sites across the Southern, South-East and Mornington Peninsula areas.

References

Defunct public primary schools in Melbourne
Buildings and structures in the City of Greater Dandenong


Queensbury railway station was a station on the Queensbury lines serving the village of Queensbury, West Yorkshire, England. The station was unusual due to its triangular shape, and at its opening the only other examples of this arrangement were Ambergate station in Derbyshire and Earlestown in Lancashire; since then Shipley station, also in West Yorkshire, has gained platforms on all three sides. Of the stations on the Queensbury lines, this was the most ambitious.

History

The station was located some distance away from the town itself, and at a considerably lower altitude; Queensbury is one of the highest settlements in England and the station was built at around  lower than the village. Access was via a poorly lit footpath. Although the first line through Queensbury opened in 1878, it was not until April 1879 that the original station was built. This station had only three platforms, and was east of the junction where the lines from Bradford to Halifax and  diverged. The third platform was a dead end providing a place for the Keighley trains to stop and start from. Queensbury station was  from Halifax,  from Bradford Exchange, and  from Keighley.

By 1890, a newer station slightly to the west was opened, which had six platforms, (two each on the three arms of the junction) and a new access road to connect to the town. The new road provided by the Great Northern Railway cost £3,000 and the station cost £15,000 (both costing the ). There were also three signal boxes at the station, one for each junction on the three station approaches (from Bradford, Keighley and Halifax respectively). However, in 1935, two of them were closed with all control worked from the East signalbox. The lack of level ground for the layout meant that some parts needed to be filled with rubble and stone before they could be developed, with the platforms on the Bradford-Keighley side, being built on a three-arch viaduct. However, some space was given over to goods workings; a small yard was behind the Halifax-bound platform from the Bradford direction, and a single line serving a tip in the middle of the station's triangle was served by a spur line from the Halifax-Keighley side of the lines. The station was listed as being able to handle general goods and livestock, but did not have its own fixed crane.

The triangular nature of the station was not unique; Ambergate railway station in Derbyshire had the same arrangement (six platforms). However, its platforms have been rationed, as have those at  and  (both triangular junctions). Bairstow argues that Earlestown and Shipley do not count, as Earlestown Manchester-bound platforms are tacked on further down, and Shipley has never had six platforms at the same time across all lines - the Leeds-bound platforms were added in 1979 and 1992, by which time, the Bradford-Skipton platforms had been reduced to one.

In 1949, the Halifax-Keighley platforms were little used. Most trains between the two towns didn't stop at Queensbury, but occasional and special services did. The arrival of trams in the town of Queensbury in 1901 affected passenger numbers. People arriving on train did not look forward to the climb out of the station along a poorly lit road, preferring to use the tram. In the 1920s, buses starting calling at the town, and Sunday services on the line were removed in December 1938. The station was closed to passengers in May 1955, and closed completely in 1963. Almost all of the station infrastructure has now been demolished.

The station at Queensbury has been filled in by inert landfill. The viaduct in the photograph has been demolished and nothing remains except a pile of rubble. The only real trace of the station is a little iron footbridge and the portal of Queensbury Tunnel. Clayton tunnel portal can be found in a large crater that has not been infilled just beyond the iron footbridge.

The station site is one of the trailheads on The Great Northern Railway Trail that forms a path to Cullingworth along the former trackbed.

Services

Due to the station layout (the main station footbridge and building were at the east end of the station), catching a train at Queensbury was known to be difficult at times. Martin Bairstow commented in one of his books that when his grandparents used the line, they waited to see which way the train turned when it arrived at Queensbury as to whether or not they should stay on the train, or alight at the station.

In 1882, the Bradshaws Timetable lists 25 workings from the Bradford direction which stopped at Queensbury. Some were direct trains from Leeds Central, others started at Bradford Exchange, and some of the trains were destined to terminate at Thornton railway station, the passenger service beyond Thornton not starting until 1884. In 1906, around 20 trains called at Queensbury en-route from Bradford, to Halifax and Keighley. The timetable blends all three services, so as is mentioned above, it is hard to see which trains and direct and what are the connections. In 1910, services from Queensbury per day amounted to 17 to Keighley, 18 to Halifax and 20 to Bradford. Timetabling connectivity meant that most services had a frequency which saw three trains arrive at the station within minutes of each, and allow passengers to interchange in any direction.

By 1944, and with the LNER running services, trains from Bradford to Halifax numbered twelve, Bradford to Keighley six, and a similar number for Keighley to Halifax. In July 1947, the pattern was  still twelve services to Halifax from Bradford, seven from Bradford to Keighley, and five from Keighley to Halifax.

References

Sources

External links

 Subterranea Britannica
 The Queensbury Website
 Forgotten Relics
 Lost Railways West Yorkshire
 Queensbury station on navigable 1947 O. S. map

Disused railway stations in Bradford
Former Great Northern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1890
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1963


Charles David Pagano (born October 2, 1960) is a former American football coach in the National Football League (NFL). He served as the head coach of the Indianapolis Colts from 2012 to 2017. He also served as the defensive coordinator for the Baltimore Ravens in 2011 and of the Chicago Bears from 2019 to 2020, and was an assistant coach for the Oakland Raiders and Cleveland Browns. After the Colts fired him following the 2017 season, Pagano took a year off from coaching, working as a consultant for the NFL. He retired from coaching in early 2021.

Playing career
Pagano was a three-year letterman and two-year starter at strong safety at Fairview High School in Boulder, Colorado. Collegiately, Pagano was a four-year letterman and four-year starter at strong safety at Wyoming and graduated with a degree in marketing in 1984.

Coaching career

College career
Pagano's coaching career began as a graduate assistant at the University of Southern California (USC) from 1984 to 1985 before a parallel move to University of Miami in 1986. He was outside linebackers coach at Boise State University from 1987 to 1988, then coached defensive backs at East Carolina University and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) in 1989 and 1990, respectively. By 1991, Pagano had been promoted to defensive coordinator for UNLV, but left the team midway through the season and returned to East Carolina to coach defensive backs and outside linebackers a year later.

Pagano first linked with Butch Davis in 1995, returning to the University of Miami to coach the secondary and coordinate special teams. In his five years there, he recruited and coached four first round NFL draft picks, and during the 2000 season, his secondary was named the nation's best by College Football News. His defensive backs did not allow a passing touchdown over the last 27 quarters of the 1999 season. Miami also blocked 39 kicks in 59 games, including a school record 12 blocks in 1996.

At the end of the 2006 season, Pagano rejoined Davis following his appointment as head coach of North Carolina. In his first and only season, they finished with a record of 4–8, but were narrowly beaten by less than seven points in six of those games.

NFL

Browns, Raiders, Ravens
In 2001, Pagano joined Davis in the NFL as secondary coach for the Cleveland Browns. In 2003, he helped the Browns tie a franchise record for the fewest passing touchdowns allowed with 13. In 2001, the secondary accounted for 28 of the Browns' NFL-high 33 interceptions, and, in the same season, rookie cornerback Anthony Henry led the league with ten interceptions.

After leaving Cleveland in 2004, Pagano spent two seasons as the defensive backs coach of the Oakland Raiders. In 2006, the Raiders allowed just 151 passing yards per game and 285 total yards per game. This ranked them first and third in the league, respectively.

Pagano was named to John Harbaugh's initial coaching staff with the Baltimore Ravens on February 12, 2008. He served as defensive secondary coach for three seasons. He was promoted to defensive coordinator on January 18, 2011, succeeding Greg Mattison who accepted a similar position at the University of Michigan. That year, Pagano's defense finished third in both points allowed and in yards allowed; they also finished 13th in takeaways and second in rushing yards allowed, the latter of which came to little surprise as Baltimore's defense has always been known for its ability to stop the run. However, Pagano drastically improved the pass defense, going from 21st in passing yards allowed to 4th; they also improved from ninth in passing touchdowns allowed to first in the league. The defense also came away with 17 interceptions. Pagano is known for his ability to stop opposing teams' pass attacks.

Indianapolis Colts

On January 25, 2012, Pagano was named the head coach of the Indianapolis Colts. He joined a Colts team coming off a 2–14 season without long-time franchise cornerstone Peyton Manning, who sat out the 2011 season due to a neck injury he suffered prior to the season's start. Pagano underwent treatment for leukemia from weeks 5 through 16; he returned, with his cancer in remission, during the final week of the regular season. New offensive coordinator Bruce Arians became the interim head coach in place of Pagano and the Colts finished 11–5, good for a 9-game turnaround over the previous year and a 5th seed playoff berth. They were defeated by the eventual Super Bowl champion and Pagano's former team, Baltimore Ravens in the Wild Card round.

Looking to improve on his first season in Indy, Pagano again led the team to an 11–5 record, which was good for 1st place in the AFC South (after going 6–0 in the division). In the Wild Card matchup against the Kansas City Chiefs, the Colts overcame a 28-point deficit to stun the Chiefs 45–44 giving Pagano his first playoff victory. They lost in the next round to the New England Patriots.

The following year, Pagano once again led the team to an 11–5 record and first place in the division. Keeping up the trend of moving forward, the Colts would defeat both the Cincinnati Bengals and Denver Broncos in the first two rounds of the playoffs, advancing to their first AFC Championship Game under Pagano. In the AFC Championship, they lost to the eventual Super Bowl champion Patriots. Before that game, the Colts had notified the league that the Patriots were allegedly under inflating the footballs (Deflategate), allegedly based on a tip from the Baltimore Ravens.

Looking to defend their back-to-back division titles and finally advance to the Super Bowl, the Colts finished 8–8 in 2015 and missed the playoffs for the first time under Pagano. Quarterback Andrew Luck struggled with injuries and played just six games. Pagano did manage to keep the Colts in playoff contention all season, which included a league-leading 6 wins with reserve quarterbacks. He was given a four-year contract extension at the conclusion of the season.

Pagano again coached the Colts to an 8–8 record in 2016, missing the playoffs and finishing 3rd in the AFC South.

For the 2017 season, Luck was injured and did not play in any games. The Colts finished with a 4–12 record. On December 31, 2017, an hour after defeating the Houston Texans 22–13 in the final game of the season, Pagano was fired after missing the playoffs for the third straight year.

Following his firing from the Colts, Pagano spent the 2018 season as a consultant for various NFL teams.

Chicago Bears
On January 11, 2019, Pagano was hired by the Chicago Bears as their defensive coordinator, replacing Vic Fangio, who left to become the head coach of the Denver Broncos.

In Pagano's Bears debut against the Green Bay Packers, the defense recorded five sacks and held the Packers to ten points, but offensive struggles led to a 10–3 loss. The unit enjoyed early success that included limiting the Minnesota Vikings' second-ranked rushing offense to just 40 yards as the team began the year 3–1, while its ten takeaways were the third most in the league by the Week 6 bye, but struggled with penalties. The Bears finished the year 8–8 with the eighth-ranked defense and ninth in both running and passing categories; Chicago was also fourth in total points allowed, the only team in the top five that did not reach the playoffs. Linebacker Khalil Mack and safety Eddie Jackson were voted to the 2020 Pro Bowl, with nose tackle Eddie Goldman and cornerback Kyle Fuller being named alternates.

The defense began the 2020 season with the seventh-ranked defense in yardage as the Bears went 5–1. However, the team eventually suffered a six-game losing streak that saw the offense struggle while the defense could not sustain their performance. Exiting the Week 11 bye week, the defense regressed as it gave up over 35 points in consecutive games. The unit also allowed a team-record seven consecutive games in which the opposing quarterback had a passer rating over 100. The Bears ended the season 8–8 again but qualified for the playoffs; in the Wild Card Round, the defense held the New Orleans Saints to seven points in the first half before losing 21–9. The defense finished the year as the 14th-ranked scoring defense, 12th in passing, 15th in rushing, and fifth in the red zone. Mack was named to the 2021 Pro Bowl roster, while he and Roquan Smith made the 2020 All-Pro Team.

On January 13, 2021, Pagano announced his retirement, explaining in a statement that coaching "takes a lot of time away from your family and loved ones. I'm excited to start this new chapter of my life and can't wait to be able to spend more time with my family. This has been an amazing ride and I have made countless relationships that I will cherish forever."

Media career
After making recurring appearances on The Pat McAfee Show, Pagano began hosting a new segment called "Coach P's Keys" on Thursdays during the 2022 NFL season. Following the show's move to ESPN, the segment was dropped, but Pagano has remained in studio as a pundit.

Personal life
Pagano was diagnosed with acute promyelocytic leukemia in September 2012, and took an indefinite leave of absence of his coaching duties. He then underwent three months of treatment at the IU Simon Cancer Center in Indianapolis. On November 5, doctors announced that Pagano's cancer is in remission. To support Pagano, two dozen of the Colts' players, and two of their cheerleaders, shaved their heads as part of a movement to support Pagano known as "CHUCKSTRONG".  Offensive coordinator Bruce Arians led the Colts during the next 12 games. Pagano returned to his head coaching duties on December 24, 2012.

Pagano is a Christian. Pagano spoke about his faith during his acute promyelocytic leukemia treatment saying, "While the alias on my ID bracelet may have read 'The Rock,' [Tina and I] both believed that Christ is the solid Rock who would see us through this."  He and his wife Tina are the parents of three daughters.

Pagano's nephew, Carlo Kemp, is an American football linebacker who has played in the United States Football League, and has been a practice squad member of two other NFL teams. He is the older brother of John Pagano, who has also worked in the NFL.

Head coaching record

Notes

References

External links

 Indianapolis Colts bio

1960 births
Living people
American people of Italian descent
Baltimore Ravens coaches
Boise State Broncos football coaches
Chicago Bears coaches
Cleveland Browns coaches
East Carolina Pirates football coaches
Indianapolis Colts coaches
Miami Hurricanes football coaches
National Football League defensive coordinators
North Carolina Tar Heels football coaches
Oakland Raiders coaches
Sportspeople from Boulder, Colorado
UNLV Rebels football coaches
USC Trojans football coaches
Wyoming Cowboys football players
Indianapolis Colts head coaches


The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (formerly known as the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline) is a suicide prevention network of over two hundred crisis centers in the United States that provides 24/7 service via a toll-free hotline with the telephone number 9-8-8. It is available to anyone in suicidal crisis or emotional distress. The call is routed to the nearest crisis center to receive immediate counseling and local mental health referrals. The Lifeline supports people who call for their own crisis or for someone they care about.

History
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is a component of the National Suicide Prevention Initiative (NSPI), a multi-project effort to reduce suicide, led by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's (SAMHSA) Center for Mental Health Services.

In July 2004, SAMHSA released a notice of funding availability (NOFA) as part of its National Suicide Prevention Initiative (NSPI). In keeping with SAMHSA's duty to advance the goals of the National Strategy for Suicide Prevention, the NOFA called for proposals from nonprofit organizations for using a toll-free number and website to expand, enhance and sustain a network of certified crisis centers providing suicide prevention and intervention services to those in need.

In September 2004, the Mental Health Association of New York City (MHA-NYC) was selected to administer the federally funded network of crisis centers named the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.

On January 1, 2005, the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline was launched by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, a division of the Department of Health and Human Services, and Vibrant Emotional Health.

In April 2017, for his third album Everybody, American rapper Logic released a song featuring Canadian singer Alessia Cara and American singer Khalid titled "1-800-273-8255", the number used for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. On the day of the song's release, the lifeline received one of its highest daily call volumes; Lifeline's Facebook page also received triple the usual number of visitors, and its website reported "a 17% increase in users in May 2017 over the previous month." The song was made to bring awareness to the hotline and to the problems associated with suicide. Calls to the hotline increased by 50% the night the song was featured on the 2017 MTV Video Music Awards. Many of the callers to several crisis centers have mentioned Logic's song, and a third of those callers were struggling with suicidal thoughts. The song was performed at the 60th Annual Grammy Awards as a tribute to Linkin Park vocalist Chester Bennington, who had died by suicide in the previous year.

The National Suicide Hotline Improvement Act of 2018 required the Federal Communications Commission and other agencies to consider a three-digit telephone number for the hotline. On August 15, 2019, FCC staff recommended that the Commission designate the number 988 for the hotline. On December 12, 2019, the Commission approved a proposed rule starting the process for public commenting and final rulemaking. The rule was adopted on July 16, 2020, in final form in a 5–0 vote by the FCC. The rule required telecommunication carriers to implement the telephone number 988 to route calls to the existing service number by July 16, 2022. This provided sufficient time to expand staff and training to handle the anticipated call volume.

In August 2019, U.S. Representatives Chris Stewart and Seth Moulton introduced the National Suicide Hotline Designation Act. On October 17, 2020, the National Suicide Hotline Designation Act (S.2661) was signed into law by president Trump to support the implementation of the hotline. Disability advocates, calling for equity, petitioned the FCC to implement text-to-988 service for deaf, hard-of-hearing and speech-disabled people. The following month, on November 20, 2020, T-Mobile became the first wireless carrier to implement the 9-8-8 number for voice calls.

Implementation of a new three-digit dialing code had implications for the structure of the telephone dialing proceedures in the North American Numbering Plan. Areas that had seven-digit dialing and telephone numbers with the central office code (exchange) 988 were required to either change to ten-digit dialing or retire the 988 exchange. Where ten-digit dialing was elected, which was the case in 82 numbering plan areas–only area code 701 retired the prefix–it was required to be implemented by October 24, 2021.

Massachusetts officials asked the FCC to change the routing of calls, which was supposed to be based on the area code of the caller's telephone, to that of the physical location.

The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline was renamed to 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline on July 15, 2022. 9-8-8 was officially implemented as the toll-free nationwide telephone number for the hotline on July 16. According to call centers in Massachusetts, the easier-to-remember number and surrounding publicity increased the number of calls by about 30%.

The telephone number is also used for the Veterans Crisis Line (VCL). An increase of calls was reported to the VCL after the rollout of 988.

Referrals from search engines
Google, Bing, Yahoo and Ask.com and most social media services return the telephone number and website of the lifeline as the first result for searches related to suicide, such as "how to tie a noose" or "I want to die."

Criticism
Criticism of the 988 hotline has garnered social media and press attention.

Concerns centered on the role of emergency and police response with respect to involuntary commitment to treatment facilities and incurrence of medical bills. The hotline operator reported that before the adoption of 988, it dispatched emergency services for about 2% of calls. Its policy is to do so only if the caller does not cooperate with making a safety plan and seems likely to act on a plan of suicide.

The hotline has also been criticized for inadequate funding and staffing shortages.

Veterans hotline

In June 2007, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) partnered with SAMHSA and the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline to provide a hotline to help veterans in emotional crisis. Callers who are U.S. military veterans have the option of being routed to the Veterans Crisis Line by pressing 1. This service caters to VA-specific mental health needs, and helps connect vets to the VA Healthcare system. In addition to the hotline, the veterans hotline also offers text messaging support through texting to 838255, as well as an online chat service for those who want to use the hotline. The hotline also serves the needs of active duty service members, their families, and veterans' caregivers.

Canadian equivalent
In December 2020, shortly after the U.S. FCC finalized its plans for 9-8-8, Canada's House of Commons unanimously passed a non-binding motion, put forward by Conservative MP Todd Doherty, calling on the federal government to establish 9-8-8 as the national suicide prevention hotline. In June 2021, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) recommended using a three-digit number, most likely 9-8-8, for mental health and suicide prevention in Canada, and began consultations on the matter, noting that the last four area codes with seven-digit dialing and numbers that begin with 988—506, 709, 807 and 867—would likely have to convert to ten-digit dialing.

The launch of the U.S. service in July 2022 caused increased attention to the then-still-pending Canadian plans; a Health Canada statement that month indicated it expected a CRTC decision on the matter before the end of 2022. As an interim measure, in June the CRTC had directed mobile service providers to provide automated messaging to those calling or texting 9-8-8 on or after July 16, 2022, redirecting them to Canada's existing suicide prevention services: 1 (833) 456-4566 for voice calls, or text 741741 (adults), 686868 (youth), or 1 (855) 957-5353 (Quebec residents).

On August 31, 2022, the CRTC announced it had finalized its decision to make 9-8-8 the national three-digit code for mental health crisis and suicide prevention services, with a scheduled implementation date of November 30, 2023. In order to facilitate this implementation, area codes 709, 807, and 867 (Yellowknife area only) will be required to convert to ten-digit dialing by no later than May 31, 2023 (area code 506 was already scheduled to convert to ten-digit dialing by April 2023).

See also
 Crisis hotline
 List of suicide crisis lines
 Crisis Text Line
 The Kristin Brooks Hope Center
 Samaritans (charity)
 The Trevor Project
 Trans Lifeline

References

External links

Suicide prevention
Mental health organizations in New York (state)
Crisis hotlines
Three-digit telephone numbers
Telecommunications-related introductions in 2005


Thomas Timothy Flood  (March 13, 1877 – June 15, 1929), was a professional baseball player who played second base for the St. Louis Perfectos in 1899  and the Brooklyn Superbas from 1902 to 1903.

While playing minor league baseball in Canada in 1907, Flood was arrested for assaulting an umpire during a game and served one week in jail. He was subsequently suspended from the league.

Notes

External links

 Baseball Almanac

1877 births
1929 deaths
Major League Baseball second basemen
Brooklyn Superbas players
St. Louis Perfectos players
Baseball players from Missouri
New Orleans Pelicans (baseball) players
Chattanooga Warriors players
Mobile Bluebirds players
Cedar Rapids Rabbits players
Fort Wayne Indians players
Ottumwa Giants players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Cleveland Lake Shores players
Sacramento Senators players
St. Paul Saints (AA) managers
St. Joseph Saints players
Los Angeles Angels (minor league) managers
Los Angeles Angels (minor league) players
Altoona Mountaineers players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Little Rock Travelers players
Nashville Vols players
Cairo Egyptians players
Winnipeg Maroons (baseball) players
19th-century baseball players
People from Montgomery City, Missouri
American people convicted of assault
Burials at Calvary Cemetery (St. Louis)


(International title: Unsung Melody / ) is a 2008 Philippine television drama romance musical series broadcast by GMA Network. Based on a 1991 Philippine film of the same title, the series is the seventh instalment of Sine Novela. Directed by Mike Tuviera, it stars Glaiza de Castro and Lovi Poe. It premiered on March 3, 2008 on the network's Dramarama sa Hapon line up replacing My Only Love. The series concluded on June 13, 2008 with a total of 73 episodes.

Cast and characters

Lead cast
 Glaiza de Castro as Sarah Monteza-Rivera
 Lovi Poe as Joanna Ambrosio aka Joanna Rivera

Supporting cast
 Marky Cielo as Eric Valderama
 Jolo Revilla as Marco Salcedo
 Snooky Serna as Vina Monteza-Rivera
 Tirso Cruz III as Arsenio Rivera / Kidlat
 Gary Estrada as Julio Ambrosio
 Isabel Granada as Elena Valderama
 Leo Martinez as Ige Monteza
 Tuesday Vargas as Mimay Sison
 Jade Lopez as Daniella

Guest cast
 Jennylyn Mercado as Charmaine Ambrosio
 Rita Iringan as young Sarah
 Bea Binene as young Mimay
 Krystal Reyes as young Joanna
 Tony Mabesa as Tatang Pastor

Ratings
According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Mega Manila household television ratings, the pilot episode of  earned a 20.2% rating. While the final episode scored a 26.2% rating.

Accolades

References

External links

2008 Philippine television series debuts
2008 Philippine television series endings
Filipino-language television shows
GMA Network drama series
Philippine romance television series
Philippine musical television series
Philippine television series based on films
Television shows set in the Philippines


My World is the debut studio album by American country music artist Cyndi Thomson. Released in July 2001 (see 2001 in country music), it is also her only studio album to date. Its lead-off single, "What I Really Meant to Say", was a Number One single on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts in late 2001. Also released were "I Always Liked That Best" and "I'm Gone".

Track listing

Personnel
Compiled from liner notes.
 J. T. Corenflos — electric guitar, 12-string guitar
 Dan Dugmore — steel guitar, mandolin, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, 12-string guitar, dobro
 Stuart Duncan — fiddle
 David Huff — drum programming, percussion
 Tommy Lee James — background vocals
 Tim Lauer — accordion
 John Mock — penny whistle
 Greg Morrow — drums, percussion
 Steve Nathan — keyboards, piano, Hammond B-3 organ, Wurlitzer electric piano
 Alison Prestwood — bass guitar
 Randy Scruggs — banjo, mandolin, acoustic guitar
 Cyndi Thomson — lead vocals, background vocals
 Biff Watson — acoustic guitar
 Paul Worley — acoustic guitar, electric guitar, 12-string guitar, slide guitar
 Jonathan Yudkin — fiddle, violin, viola, cello

Strings performed by the Nashville String Machine and arranged by Rob Mathes.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2001 debut albums
Cyndi Thomson albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Paul Worley


Henri Bentégeat (born 27 May 1946 in Talence, France) is a French Army general who served first as the Chief of the French Defence Staff between 2002 and 2006 and then as the chairman of the European Union Military Committee between 2006 and 2009.

Biography
Bentégeat graduated from the French military academy École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr in 1967 and opted for the Troupes de marine branch. He held various staff and command positions - including several deployments to Senegal, Chad and Central Africa - until he took command of Régiment d'infanterie-chars de marine (RICM), which already was a professional regiment at a time when most of the French Army was still drafted. From 1990 to 1992, he served as Assistant Defence Attaché in  Washington, D.C. and from 1996 to 1998 was commander, French armed forces, West Indies (Lesser Antilles). He served as assistant to the Chief of the Military Staff of the President of the Republic from 1993.

Bentégeat was promoted to the rank of Brigade General in 1995 and to Divisional General in 1998, when he became assistant to the director for strategic affairs of the French Ministry of Defence. In April 1999, he was made Chief of the Military Staff of the President of the Republic, was promoted to Général de corps d'armée on 1 September 1999 and to Général d'armée  on 4 January 2001. He became Chef d'état-major des armées (Chief of the Defence Staff) in October 2002.

On 6 November 2006, Bentégeat took up the position of chairman of the European Union Military Committee by appointment of the European Council. His term ended on 6 November 2009, when he was succeeded by Håkan Syrén.

Henri Bentegeat's education includes completion of the Junior Staff Course, Staff College in 1985 and of the Advanced Military Studies Course in 1992. He holds a bachelor's degree in history from La Sorbonne University in Paris and is a 1983 graduate from Institut d'Etudes Politiques in Paris.

In April 2023, he was elected to a seat in the Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques.

He is married and the father of four.

Promotions
Bentégeats promotions:
1968 – Lieutenant
1974 – Captain
1979 – Major (Commandant)
1983 – Lieutenant Colonel
1988 – Colonel
1995 – Brigadier General (Général de brigade)
1998 – Major General (Général de division)
1999 – Lieutenant General (Général de corps d'armée)
2001 – General (Général d'armée)

Predecessors and successors

Main awards and decorations

French honours
  Gran Cross of the Légion d'honneur (2016)
  Commander of the Ordre national du Mérite
  Overseas Medal

Foreign honours
  Commander of the Order of Central African recognition (Central African Republic)
  Knight of the Order of Bernardo O'Higgins (Chile)
  Commander of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
  Officier of the Hungarian Order of Merit (Hungary)
  Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (Italy)
  Knight of the Order of Merit of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
  Grand Officer of the National Order of Madagascar
  Grand Cordon of the Order of Ouissam Alaouite (Morocco)
  Grand Cordon of the Order of Military Merit (Morocco)
  NATO Medal for Kosovo (NATO)
  Nishan-e-Imtiaz (Pakistan)
  Commander of the National Order of the Lion (Senegal)
  Grand Cross – White Decoration of the Cross of Military Merit (Spain)
  Knight of the Order of Military Merit (Syria)
  Grand Officer of the Order of Mono (Togo)
  Commander of the Legion of Merit (USA)

Publications

book
 Aimer l'Armée - Une passion à Partager, (To love the Army - a passion to be shared). Éditions Dumesnil, Paris 2011 -

articles

References

1946 births
Living people
People from Talence
French generals
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
Commanders of the Ordre national du Mérite
Commanders of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
École Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr alumni
Chairmen of the European Union Military Committee
French officials of the European Union


Riverside is an unincorporated community in Malheur County, Oregon, United States. It lies at an elevation of  and is part of the Ontario, Oregon–Idaho Micropolitan Statistical Area. It is northeast of Crane and south of Juntura along Juntura–Riverside Road and the South Fork Malheur River near its confluence with the main stem.

The Riverside Wildlife Area, managed by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, is along the Malheur River canyon near Riverside. Encompassing , it provides public access to fishing, hunting, and wildlife viewing in a remote area that is otherwise privately owned.

Riverside post office was established in 1889, with Teresa E. McRae as postmaster. The office, with a ZIP code of 97917, was discontinued in 2008.

Climate
Riverside has a steppe climate (BSk) according to the Köppen climate classification system.

References

Ontario, Oregon micropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Malheur County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon


Charles Rollier (1912–1968) was a Swiss painter.

Biography

Charles Rollier was born in 1912 in Milan. He was the third son of Eric Rollier an industrialist and member of the Waldensians. From 1930, he attended the Academia of Fine Arts of Brera (Milan). In spring 1934, he left Italy because of the growing fascism and settled down in Basel (Switzerland). He met Georg Schmidt, the curator of the Kusthaus of Basel and got in touch with other artists, of whom Coghuf (Ernst Stocker).

Between 1938 and 1940, he lived in Paris and became friend with Gustav Bolin. Both of them stayed in Mirmande in Drôme (France) while the Germans occupied Paris. At this period he met Alexandre Garbell (known as Sacha) with whom he will keep in touch.

His father was worrying about the war's dangers so Rollier went back to Switzerland, in 1941, and settled down in Geneva. In the Old Town's cafés frequented by artists and intellectuals living in Geneva, he related with Alberto Giacometti and Roger Montandon. It was in La Clemence, one of these cafés, that he introduced Annette Arm to Giacometti. They were married two years later, in 1943. Rollier married Alice Vincent. They only stayed together two years, from 1942 to 1945.

The Moos gallery organized his first exhibition together with d'Arnold d'Alrti. Rollier received the recognition of some known artist like Tristan Tzara or Constant Rey-Millet, and met the art-review Pierre Courthion who became a friend and a great admirer.

In May 1964, he went back to Paris, spent time in Montparnasse, Saint-Germain-des-Prés and in the cafés (Les Deux Magots, Le Flore, Le Dôme). He met there Montandon, Giacometti, Tzara, Bolin et Garbell and some artist of the so-called School of Paris (École de Paris), especially Jean Bazaine, Charles Lapicque and Nicolas de Staël, to whom he will become very close. Rollier married Gisèle Bachmann on October the 5, 1946. During his time in Paris he associated with Gustav Bolin, Alberto Giacometti, Nicolas de Staël, Roger Montandon et Tristan Tzara.

From 1948, he took part for three years in the Salon de Mai in Paris. He lived between Geneva, Paris and Torre Pellice (Piedmont) where he spent his summers. In Paris he met with Courthion and de Staël, and first met Hans Hartung, Raoul Dufy, the sculptor Nino Franchina, the painter Marie Raymond. He exhibited notably at the galerie du Siècle and at the Helmhaus (Zürich) for the Kunstlergemeinschaft «Réveil». Rollier studied Karl Jasper's philosophy, the Husserl's phenomenology and the Byzantine culture.

In 1952, Rollier moved definitely in Geneva with his wife and both his children. He located his atelier in Chêne-Bourg not far from where he lived. That is where he produced the major part of his work. He took part to a great number of exhibitions (in Switzerland, France, Italy, Germany, England, Denmark and Japan) and showed a growing interest in various religious and philosophical traditions, like Zen, Buddhism, Sufism, Shaktism, Hölderlin's romantic mystism, the Christian mystics, Neoplatonism, and in the artistic traditions from India and China (Lobue 1985; 1985).

From 1955, Rollier found his own original and unclassified pictorial language. He did the poster for XXth century Swiss Art in the frame of the 1964's national exhibition. Three of his paintings are shown at this exhibition. He is considered like one of the most significant artist of the century's Swiss arts development.

His production was suddenly interrupted on May 15, 1968, when he died of a heart attack while he was the chief juryman at the Geneva court. He is buried at the Cimetière des Rois (Cemetery of Kings) which is considered the Genevan Panthéon.

The artist's approach

What could seem the result of an impetuous and casual mouvement is the product of meticulous research of range, composition and mouvement. They are numerous sketches and drawings that witness the long and careful preparation of each piece. Rollier looked for trans-figuring the forms and represent the sacred dimension of the women. This research is based on a transcendental eroticism that Rollier wanted to be liberating.

Rollier's artistic work goes together with a philosophical and spiritual research. He finds answers by the Christian mystics like Gregoire Palamas or Denys l’Aréopagite, and in some traditions coming from classical India, like Shaktism and tantric Buddhism. By discovering these various traditions, he finds the justification to art that he could not find in Protestantism in which he had been raised and that had always been one of his preoccupations: art is a link with the sacred, that offer to the sensorial world the subtle dimension that allows to go beyond the condition of immanence. From the 1955’, his work has one main ambition: to represent the matrix that creates, unifies, and originates everything.

 "I say precisely “mystic physiology”! Because to paint “Feminine Archangels” is something completely different than to paint the women's body. And it is completely different than to paint abstract! That is the mysterious and secret point!!!" (Writing, December 11, 1961.)

Bibliography

 Claire Stoullig, "Charles Rollier et les autres. La perception de son oeuvre aujourd'hui", in: Geneva, 47, 1999, p. 133-148.
 Charles Rollier, 1912-1968, Charles Rollier ou la transfiguration, 13 February - 17 May, cat. exp., Musée Rath, Geneva, 1998.
 Charles Rollier, 1912-1968, Charles Rollier : Les deux phases cardinales, Peintures 1955-1968, cat. exp., Cantonal Museum of Fine Arts, Lausanne, 1 September-7 October 1984, Aarau, Aargauer Kunsthaus, Frühjahr 1985.
 Rainer Michael Mason, "Rollier (Charles)", in: Petit Larousse de la peinture, vol. II, p. 1583, Paris: Librairie Larousse, 1979.
 Rainer Michael Mason, "Rollier (Charles)", in: E. Bénézit, Dictionnaire, vol. IX, Paris: Gründ, 1976.
 Pierre Courthion, Ch. Rollier, (with an interview of Jean Leymarie and a texte by Jeanlouis Cornuz), Neuchâtel: Ed. Ides et Calendes, 1969.

References

External links
 Official Web-Site: Charles Rollier

 [fr] Documentary film , 1968

1912 births
1968 deaths
20th-century Swiss painters
Swiss male painters
20th-century Swiss male artists


Unseen or The Unseen may refer to: cannot to be seen

Film
 The Unseen (1945 film), an American ghost film directed by Lewis Allen
 The Unseen (1980 film), an American horror film directed by Danny Steinmann
 The Unseen (2005 film), a film featuring Gale Harold & Michelle Clunie
 The Unseen (2016 film), a Canadian horror film directed by Geoff Redknap
 Unseen, a 2016 documentary film directed by Laura Paglin about sex offender Anthony Sowell
 The Unseen (2017 film), a British psychological thriller film directed by Gary Sinyor
 Unseen (2023 film), an American horror-thriller film directed by Yoko Okumura

Music
 The Unseen (band), an American punk rock band
 Unseen (The Handsome Family album), 2016
 Unseen (The Haunted album), 2011, or the title song
 The Unseen (album), a 2000 album by Madlib, recording as Quasimoto
 "Unseen", a song by Heaven 17
 "Unseen", a song by Your Memorial from the 2010 album Atonement

Literature
 Unseen (short story collection), a 1998 short-story collection by Paul Jennings
 Unseen (Buffy/Angel novel), a 2001 trilogy by Nancy Holder and Jeff Mariotte
 The Unseen (novel), a 1990 novel by Joseph A. Citro
 The Unseen (comics), alias of Nick Fury when replacing The Watcher in Marvel Comics universe
 The Unseen, a 2004 novel by Zilpha Keatley Snyder
 The Unseen, a 1989 novel by Nanni Balestrini
 Unseen, a member of the Spaceknights in the Marvel Comics universe

Other
Unseen (organization), a UK-based anti-slavery organization and charity
al-Ghaib, hidden realities
 Unseen, a series of designs once used in the tabletop game BattleTech
 HMS Unseen
 H.M.S. Unseen (novel), a naval thriller published in 1999 by Patrick Robinson
Unseen (audio comic) - an audiobook

See also

 Invisibility, the state of an object that cannot be seen
 Seen (disambiguation)
 Sight Unseen (disambiguation)


Little Angel Theatre is a puppet theatre for children and their families based in the London Borough of Islington.

The 100-seat theatre, a former Temperance hall, was opened on 24 November 1961, by founders John and Lyndie Wright with a performance of The Wild Night Of The Witches.

As well as an internationally recognised theatre with productions touring throughout the UK and across the globe, Little Angel Theatre works with its local community to tackle barriers to arts engagement so all can benefit and enjoy the art form of puppetry.

Puppeteers who have entertained here include Sarah Burgess who has created several roles for CBeebies, as well as Rainbow puppeteer Ronnie Le Drew.

The theatre's creative learning department work with schools and youth and community groups, running a wide variety of participation activities.

Little Angel Theatre is a registered charity.

References

Further reading
John Wright Rod, Shadow and Glove: Puppets from the Little Angel Theatre (HarperCollins 1986)

External links
Theatre website

Theatres in the London Borough of Islington
Puppet theaters
Theatres completed in 1961
Buildings and structures in Islington
Puppetry in the United Kingdom


"What Have They Done to the Rain" is a protest song against above-ground nuclear testing written by Malvina Reynolds. The song has been sung by many singers such as Joan Baez, and a version by the English band The Searchers was released as a single, which charted in the US and UK.

Background
In the late 1950s, concerns began to be raised over above-ground nuclear testing, which produced nuclear fallout that came down to earth in the rain. Such nuclear fallout contained radioactive Strontium-90 that can enter the food chain through the grass eaten by cows and finally into human as food. Marches against nuclear testing were organized by Women for Peace and Women Strike for Peace in the 1960s, and Malvina Reynolds was among those active in the campaign.

Reynolds composed the song in 1962, first entitled "Rain Song", as part of the campaign and Reynolds performed the song in marches. The lyrics talk of grass and a little boy in the rain, both of whom disappear after years of such rain.  Although the song is about radioactive fallout, later the song also became identified with acid rain.

Reynolds recorded the song, which was later included in a Smithsonian Folkways compilation album, The Best Of Broadside 1962-1988. Joan Baez recorded the song live for her album Joan Baez in Concert in 1962.
Baez introduced the song as "the gentlest protest song I know. It doesn't protest gently, but it sounds gentle."

The Searchers version
The most commercially successful version of the song was recorded by The Searchers. The song, released in 1964, was one of the earliest releases in mainstream pop that addressed issues of societal concern on the environment. It reached number 13 in the UK Singles Chart in 1965.  It also reached number 29 on the U.S. Billboard chart, and number two in Canada.

Charts

Other versions
It has been recorded by many other artists including Esther & Abi Ofarim on their album That's Our Song (1965), who also recorded a version in French, "Tout est étrange sous la pluie", the same year, The Seekers, Marianne Faithfull, and Melanie.

The song was recorded by the composer and issued by Columbia on the 1967 album Malvina Reynolds Sings the Truth (reissued on CD by Omni in 2008).

It was also covered by actress Lili Taylor in Nancy Savoca's film Dogfight.

References

1964 singles
Folk rock songs
The Searchers (band) songs
Joan Baez songs
Songs written by Malvina Reynolds
Pye Records singles
1962 songs
Esther & Abi Ofarim songs
Environmental songs


South Harting is a village within Harting civil parish in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. It lies on the B2146 road,  southeast of Petersfield in Hampshire.

South Harting has two churches, one Anglican and one Congregational, plus a school and a pub.

The National Trust property Uppark sits high on the South Downs,  south of the village on the B2146.

History
South Harting, along with the hamlets of West Harting and East Harting, was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as the large Manor of Harting (Hertinges). Apart from three generations of the Earls Montgomery the manor was in the possession of the Crown until 1610, when it was granted to the Caryll family. In 1746 the manor was purchased by the Featherstonhaugh ( ) family, in whose possession it remains.

In 1861 the parish covered  and had a population of 1,247.

Amenities

Churches

The Anglican parish church of St Mary and St Gabriel is at the southwestern end of the village street, in an elevated position. It has a coppered spire on the tower and a peal of six bells. Major restoration work was carried out in the 1850s, and In 2010 further improvements were made including the building of an attached room for the Sunday school.

In the churchyard is the tall South Harting War Memorial Cross, (1920), a World War I memorial by Eric Gill with the bas relief of St Patrick attributed to Gill being by Hilary Stratton.

South Harting has a Congregational Church.

Education
Harting Church of England Primary School takes children from four to eleven years old. Alongside the school is the village hall from which a pre-school group operates.

Public houses
Harting now has just one pub, The White Hart, a Grade II listed building that includes six bedrooms (and bathrooms). Only forty years ago the village had three pubs. The White Hart is owned and operated by Upham Breweries, a local Hampshire company.

Sport

In the 1920s Harting Hill (now the B2141 road) was the venue for one of the most important motor hill climbs in the country, with Frazer Nash, Aston Martin and Raymond Mays (Bugatti) participating. The event was founded by Earl Russell in 1905.

Harting Cricket Club serves all the Hartings. Harting have a football Club playing in the West Sussex Football League.

Events
Every Whit Monday Harting celebrates the Festivities. Since 1880, the Harting Old Club has had its annual meeting on Whit Monday and the village Festivities started in 1961,  replacing a traditional funfair which used to take centre stage in the street. All money raised at the Festivities goes to local groups and charity.
In 2022, for this year only, the Festivities will be held on Friday 03 June.

Notable people

The painter Theodore Garman worked and painted in the village and is buried in the parish church graveyard. The Victorian writer Anthony Trollope spent the last years of his life in South Harting. He moved here in 1880 and lived at The Grange.  His pen, paperknife and letter scales are on display in the parish church. H.G Wells sometimes lived at Uppark as a young man; his mother was a lady's maid there. Bertrand Russell and his wife Dora founded the experimental Beacon Hill School at  Telegraph House, which was their residence in 1927.

Admiral Sir Horace Law lived in South Harting and was a lay preacher at the parish church, where a room is named after him. Television presenter and producer Cliff Michelmore (1919-2016) was a local resident and was buried in the graveyard of the parish church in 2016 next to his wife Jean Metcalfe who died in 2000.

References

Further reading
 Rev. H.D. Gordon, The History of Harting (1877) Internet Archive (free to download)
 'Harting', A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 4: The Rape of Chichester (1953), pp. 10–21 British History Online

External links

 South Harting Parish Council
 History of South Harting on GENUKI
 History and old photographs of Harting

Villages in West Sussex


Riverside is an unincorporated community in Linn County, Oregon. It lies at an elevation of 223 feet (68 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Linn County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Populated places on the Willamette River


Lark Lane is a street in Liverpool, England, noted for its cafés, bars, boutiques, music venues and bistros and has a bohemian reputation. Its proximity to student residences, open green space and the variety of bars and restaurants makes it a popular venue as an alternative to the city centre.

The street leads from the Victorian Sefton Park to Aigburth Road, and is situated between Sefton Park district and the Aigburth district. At the Sefton Park end, the street narrows at a pair of stone gateposts which mark the entrance to Aigburth Drive (the road around the park) and the park itself.

The street originally had a local police station, the elaborate building for which is now in use as a community centre. For a short time a nearby side road housed a motor museum.

The nearest train station to Lark Lane is St Michaels, west of Aigburth Road in the former St. Michael's Hamlet.

In 2007, footballer Daniel Agger bought two restaurants on Lark Lane: Que Pasa and 52 Lark Lane.

In 2008, a novel was published, Angels Chic by Arjuna Krishna-Das, set largely around Lark Lane and its counter-culture circa 1990.

The book, Powder, by Keva Samson, begins the characters' timelines for the story in Lark Lane and frequently refers to it throughout the story.

References

External links
 www.larklaneguide.com

Streets in Liverpool
Restaurant districts and streets in England


The American Amateur Football Association Cup was an American soccer competition open to amateur teams affiliated with the American Amateur Football Association (AAFA).  It played only two years, 1912 and 1913 before being superseded by the National Challenge Cup, now known as the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup.

History
In an October 1911 meeting, the New York State Football Association created the American Amateur Football Association (AAFA) and tasked it with standardizing rules and procedures for U.S. soccer. In 1912, the AAFA initiated a national cup open to all amateur U.S. teams.  Despite the national invitation, only twenty-seven teams from the New York area entered along with one from Maryland. The AAFA had headquarters at the Astor House in New York City. The officers of the association were Dr. G.R. Manning (president), William A. Campbell (vice-president), C.C. Pickford (treasurer), Thomas W. Cahill (secretary). Organizations affiliated with the AAFA included the New York and District Amateur League, Metropolitan and District Amateur League, Utah Association Foot Ball Union, Michigan State Soccer Foot Ball League, Pittsburgh Press Soccer League, Association Foot Ball League of St. Louis and The Tribune Soccer League.

Entries

 Anglo-Saxon F.C.Brooklyn (NYDL D2)
 Arcadia Thistle F.C.New York (NYDL D1)
 Boys Club F.C.New York (MDL D1)
 Bronx United F.C.New York (NAFL)
 Brooklyn F.C.Brooklyn (NAFL)
 Brooklyn Celtic F.C.Brooklyn (NYDL D1)
 Cameron F.C.New York (NYDL D1)
 Clan Gordon F.C.Portchester (NYDL D2)
 Clan McDonald F.C.Brooklyn (NYDL D1)

 Clan McDuffNew York (NYDL D1)
 Clan McKenzie F.C. (NYDL D1)
 Columbia OvalNew York (NYDL D1)
 Critchley F.C.Brooklyn (NYDL D1)
 Donegal Celtic F.C. (NYDL D2)
 Eureka F.C.New York (NYDL D2)
 German A.C.New York (NYDL D2)
 Greenpoint Rovers F.C.Brooklyn (NYDL D2)
 Hollywood Inn F.C.Yonkers (NYDL D1)

 Mount Vernon F.C. (NYDL D2)
 New York Celtic F.C.New York (NYDL D2)
 Newark F.C.Newark (NYDL D1)
 St. George ANew York (NYDL D2)
 St. George BNew York (MDL D1)
 Sheffield F.C.Newark (NYDL D2)
 Sons of St. GeorgeBaltimore
 Washington F.C.Weehawken (NYDL D2)
 Yonkers F.C. (NYDL D1)

NYDL- New York and District Amateur Association Foot Ball LeagueMDL- Metropolitan and District Amateur Foot Ball LeagueNAFL- National Association Foot Ball League

First round
The Bronx United, Brooklyn FC, Clan McKenzie, German AC and Greenpoint teams drew byes. Boys Club, Donegal Celtic and Mount Vernon forfeited.

replays

Bracket

Final

See also
1913 American Amateur Football Association Cup

References

Defunct soccer competitions in the United States
Soccer cup competitions in the United States
1911–12 in American soccer


Maryland Route 669 (MD 669) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland.  Known as Springs Road, the state highway runs  from U.S. Route 40 Alternate (US 40 Alternate) in Grantsville north to the Pennsylvania state line, where the highway continues as Pennsylvania Route 669 (PA 669).  MD 669 was constructed in the early 1930s as MD 417 and renumbered in the early 1960s to match its Pennsylvania counterpart.

Route description

MD 669 begins at US 40 Alternate (Main Street) in Grantsville.  The state highway heads north as a two-lane undivided road, leaving the town limits of Grantsville and passing scattered residences and farmland.  MD 669 reaches its northern terminus at the Pennsylvania state line, where Springs Road continues north toward Springs and Salisbury as PA 669.

History
Springs Road was constructed as a modern highway starting in 1930.  The state highway was completed by 1933 and marked as MD 417 in 1935.  The Pennsylvania Department of Highways designated the adjacent portion of Springs Road part of PA 669 in 1963. The Maryland State Roads Commission renumbered MD 417 to match the Pennsylvania number the same year.

Junction list

See also

References

External links

 MDRoads: MD 669

669
Maryland Route 669


Riverwood (formerly Riverside) is an unincorporated community in Multnomah County, Oregon. It lies at an elevation of about 436 feet (133 m).

See also
Riverside, Oregon (disambiguation)

References

Portland metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Multnomah County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Populated places on the Willamette River


The tomb of Meryra is part of a group of tombs located near Amarna, Upper Egypt. Placed in the mountainsides, the graves are divided into north and south groupings; the northern tombs are located in the hillsides and the southern on the plains. Meryra's burial, identified as Amarna Tomb 4 is located in the northern cluster.  The sepulchre is the largest and most elaborate of the noble tombs of Amarna. It, along with the majority of these tombs, was never completed. The rock cut tombs of Amarna were constructed specifically for the officials of King Akhenaten. Norman de Garis Davies originally published details of the Tomb in 1903 in the Rock Tombs of El Amarna, Part I – The Tomb of Meryra. The tomb dates back to the 18th Dynasty.

Meryra

Meryra served as the high priest of the cult of Aten, a new religious tradition instituted by King Akhenaten.  This belief system placed exclusive emphasis on sun worship in the form of Aten, or the solar disc, a deity encapsulating the idea of many gods into the essence of the sun.    The tomb provides little information regarding the personal life of Meryra.  Familial references are limited to depictions of his wife, Tenre, who is described as “a great favorite of the Lady of the two Lands.” Lady of the two Lands refers to Nefertiti, the queen of Akhenaten.  Not all officials at Amarna had tombs.  Having a tomb at Amarna reflected closeness with Akhenaten, due, in part, to demonstrating a commitment to Akhenaten's institution of Atenism.

Tomb layout

The tomb was found in relatively good condition compared to the other tombs of Amarna.  After the death of Akhenaten, depictions of his rule and religion were destroyed because they were considered to be heretical.  In Meryra's tomb, Akhenaten and Nefertiti’s features have been consistently erased.  The desecration is confined to these individuals, and the names and figures of the princesses remain untouched.  The tomb consists of four sections: the antechamber, the hall of columns, a second hall, and the shrine.
The entrance to the tomb was originally decorated with inscriptions to the Amarna Royal family and the deity Aten. These decorations have either been destroyed, or are hidden by the modern doors protecting the tomb entrance.  The antechamber itself shows Meryre offering prayers to the Akhenaten, and the cartouches of the king, Nefertiti and the Aten. The door jambs are inscribed with funerary prayers for Akhenaten and the Aten. The entrance from the antechamber to the outer hall is decorated with the Short Hymn to the Aten, and shows Meryre's wife Tenre making offerings to the sun-disc.

Tomb decorations
The sculptured reliefs of Meryra's tomb were done in a new artistic style instituted under Akhenaten.  The technique of modeling in plaster which was used consisted of the images initially being cut directly into the stone, and then covered by a layer of plaster, which was finally painted over. Like the style, the subject of the scenes was also unique.  Traditionally, tombs in the New Kingdom contained decorations dedicated to the owner of the tomb, such as depictions of family members and ancestors, or scenes about the owner's career, amusement or domestic life.  This tradition was not carried out in the tomb of Meryra, or the other tombs of Amarna, which instead focused almost exclusively on Akhenaten and worship of the Aten.  Davies acknowledges the tombs of Amarna were often difficult to identify as little emphasis was placed on the owner.  This contrasts sharply with the dominant tradition of New Kingdom tombs in which cartouches and images of the ruling king were marginal aspects to the tomb, sometimes not even identified.

The reliefs in the Tomb of Meryra are decidedly centered upon praising Akhenaten, and Meryra himself only appears marginally, sometimes indistinguishable from other minor figures carved in the relief.  Despite this, Meryra maintains a constant contextual presence in the scenes, even if not being explicitly portrayed. In the scene Davies titles "A Royal Visit to the Temple", Akhenaten and Nefertiti are depicted paying a visit to Meryra at the temple.  It is uncertain if Meryra is included in this image and the description of the scene has been destroyed.  Davies speculates that the scene either shows Akhenaten on his way to the temple to appoint Meryra as the High Pries of Aten, or it is simply as example of Meryra honored with the presence of the King and Queen at the temple and exercising his office for them.  Either situation serves to promote the role and importance of Meryra, even though the scene seems to be immediately focused upon Akhenaten.  As the art was not focused upon Meryra, maintaining a strong contextual importance allowed for Meryra to still be bestowed with honor and praise.

In the immediately preceding scene, Akhenaten officially declares Meryra as the High Priest of Aten.  Despite being the High Priest of Aten, Meryra was not recognized with the power to access the Aten, an exclusive ability of Akhenaten.  In the text of this relief, Akhenaten addresses Meryra with the proclamation, "Behold, I am attaching you to myself, to be the Greatest of Seers of the Aten, in the House of Aten, in Ahket-aten."  In this statement, the reliance on Akhenaten in Atenism is referred to in a physical sense, as Akhenaten pledges to "attach" Meryra to him.  This is similar to the contact the royal family has with the Aten, which is furnished with hands, or ankhs extending from its rays.  One purpose of the ankhs is to literally fill the recipient through bodily orifices with the life and prosperity of the Aten.

A variety of texts were found in the tomb, including prayers to be said by visitors to the tomb, as well as religious texts, such as the Hymn to the Aten.  The Great Hymn to the Aten, traditionally ascribed to Akhenaten himself  celebrates the Aten as the universal creator of all life.  Although similar to hymns to Amun, the Hymn to the Aten reflects the originality of Akhenaten's simplistic perception of his solar religion.

See also
 Tombs of the Nobles (Amarna)

References

Buildings and structures of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Amarna tombs


Samuel Kola Okikiolu (born 15 January 1982) is an English former professional footballer who played as a centre back.

Career
Born in London, Okikiolu began his career with Wimbledon, and joined Scottish side Clyde on a two-month loan spell in August 2001, making three appearances for them in the Scottish Football League. Okikioulu left Wimbledon in 2002 without having made a first-team appearance, and joined Aylesbury United, making one appearance for them in September 2002. Okikiolu joined Staines Town in July 2004, and later played for Margate, before signing for in Harrow Borough in August 2006. Okikiolu later spent two spells at Folkestone Invicta, and also played for East Thurrock and Enfield Town.

References

1982 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Wimbledon F.C. players
Clyde F.C. players
Aylesbury United F.C. players
Staines Town F.C. players
Margate F.C. players
Harrow Borough F.C. players
East Thurrock United F.C. players
Folkestone Invicta F.C. players
Enfield Town F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Men's association football central defenders
Footballers from Greater London


Artanis may refer to:
 Artanis (StarCraft), a fictional character in the StarCraft series and Heroes of the Storm
 Artanis, an alias for Galadriel, a character in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth Legendarium
 Artanis Entertainment Group, a movie production and licensing company owned by the estate of the late entertainer Frank Sinatra ("Artanis" is "Sinatra" spelled backwards)


The Riverplace Tower is a 28-floor office building on the south bank of the St. Johns River in Jacksonville, Florida. At the time of its construction, it was the tallest building in the state of Florida and was the defining landmark in Jacksonville's skyline. On April 18, 2012, the American Institute of Architects's Florida Chapter placed the building on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places as the Riverplace Tower / Formerly Gulf Life Tower.

History

The Auchter Company, Jacksonville's oldest general construction contractor, built the 542,000 ft2 Gulf Life Tower for the Gulf Life Insurance Company in 1966. It was designed by the notable architect, Welton Becket and KBJ Architects. When completed in 1967, it was the tallest precast, post-tensioned concrete structure in the world.

It remained Florida's tallest for five years until Miami's One Biscayne Tower was constructed in 1972.
It was Jacksonville's tallest for eight years until the Independent Life Building (now the Wells Fargo Center) was built in 1974. As of 2023, Riverplace Tower is the fifth tallest building in Jacksonville.

Gulf Life Insurance Company was merged into American General Life of Houston in 1991 and the Jacksonville Gulf Life Tower was unneeded and destined to be sold. American General wanted $30 million, but the building was 24 years old and no longer a class "A" property. Several prospective buyers looked at the building, but the property stayed on the market for more than two years. For tax reasons, American General was desperate to sell during 1993 and accepted a cash offer of $9.0 million from Gate Petroleum. Shortly thereafter, Gate began a multimillion-dollar renovation of the entire building and renamed it Riverplace Tower.

Building occupancy was 40% when the sale closed; within two years from the completion of the renovation, it had soared to nearly 95% and the building was restored to its former prominence.

The banner sign at the top of the building originally displayed "Gulf Life" in 1967. After Gulf Life was acquired by American General in 1991, it was changed to "SouthTrust", and the structure was known as the SouthTrust Building. When SouthTrust and Wachovia merged in 2005, "Wachovia" signage was installed, but it was removed January 22, 2011.

Since 1968 until its closure in 2016, the University Club of Jacksonville occupied the building's top floor. There were approximately 1,300 members: business executives of both genders; older, long-term associates; and young professionals. The private club was available to members and their guests, or ClubCorp affiliates. The facility was a hub for networking and entertaining clients, as well as providing conference rooms and offices for conducting business in private. The club also offered two full service athletic facilities; one co-ed and one for men only.

Gate Petroleum sold the building on October 31, 2014 to CFLC Replace LLC in Glen Allen, Virginia for $29.0 million.

The building was sold on December 1, 2016 to LCP Riverplace LLC in Glen Allen, Virginia for $53.4 million.

The building was sold on December 22, 2021 to 1301 Riverplace Owner, LLC in Greenwich, Connecticut for $73.2 million.

Design

The structural system consists of precast concrete floor plates and a poured concrete core. The building is an example of a suspended structure. The building gets structural support from the central core and the external vertical beams, which leaves a more open internal space. There are two tapered columns on each side of the building. Cross beams connect the vertical columns to create a skeleton which allows the cantilevered floors.

The concrete grid on the outside of the building is the only support needed to hold up the structure, leaving the interior completely available for use. Each of the exposed beams consist of fourteen precast units held together with high strength post-tensioned steel cables. The beams cantilever 42 feet from the columns as they taper upward and inward. The color of the concrete façade comes from White quartz sand and white cement bonded to the surface.

The Gate River Run Hall of Fame was established in 2002 and is permanently located on the concourse level. Memorabilia from the event, which began in 1978, is on display, and a five-minute video gives visitors an overview of the race. Plaques for each of the 12 persons inducted into the HOF are on display.

The Village Bread Cafe is a public restaurant located on the second floor of the tower, and it offers an excellent view of the river and northbank through its glass, north-facing wall.

Honors
In honor of its 50th anniversary, the Precast/Prestressed Concrete Institute went through the arduous process of selecting the Seven precast concrete "Wonders". Their choices were: the Department of Housing and Urban Development Headquarters in Washington, D.C.; Gulf Life Tower in Jacksonville; Disney World Monorail in Orlando, TransAmerica Pyramid in San Francisco;  Aurora Justice Facility and Municipal Center in Aurora, Colorado; Sunshine Skyway Bridge in Tampa Bay, Florida; and the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Parking Structure in North Haven, Connecticut.

According to an Architecture article in Time Magazine, "(the) Gulf Life, placed in a shoddy, chaotic part of Jacksonville, is a tonic for its area, acts as an organizing beacon. And the bold Alcoa building…makes a positive contribution to San Francisco. Both buildings thus achieve excellence."

Gallery

See also
 Architecture of Jacksonville
 List of tallest buildings in Jacksonville
 Downtown Jacksonville

References

External links

 Riverplace Official website
 University Club website

Ameris Bancorp
KBJ Architects buildings
Skyscraper office buildings in Jacksonville, Florida
Welton Becket buildings
Modernist architecture in Florida
Downtown Jacksonville
Southbank, Jacksonville
Jacksonville Modern architecture
Architecture in Jacksonville, Florida
Office buildings completed in 1967
1967 establishments in Florida
Suspended structures
Gate Petroleum


The Diocese of Grodno (, ) is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church located in the city of Grodno in the Ecclesiastical province of Minsk-Mohilev in Belarus.

History
 13 April 1991: Established as Diocese of Grodno

Leadership
 Bishops of Grodno (Roman rite)
 Aleksander Kaszkiewicz (Аляксандр Кашкевіч) (since 13 Apr 1991)

Churches
 Church of Saint Anthony of Padua (Dwarec) in
 Church of Saint Wenceslaus in Vawkavysk
 Church of the Assumption in Dzyatlava

See also
Roman Catholicism in Belarus
List of Roman Catholic dioceses in Belarus

References

Sources
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Belarus
Roman Catholic dioceses established in 1991
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
1991 establishments in Belarus


Riverside is an unincorporated historic locale in Yamhill County, Oregon, United States. It lies at an elevation of 213 feet (65 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Yamhill County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon


Riverside is an unincorporated, historic community in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States. It lies at an elevation of 292 feet (89 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Clackamas County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon


The Division 2 season 1999/2000, organised by the LFP was won by Lille OSC and saw the promotions of Lille OSC, EA Guingamp and Toulouse FC, whereas Amiens SC, ASOA Valence and CS Louhans-Cuiseaux were relegated to National.

20 participating teams

 Ajaccio
 Amiens
 Caen
 Cannes
 Châteauroux
 Créteil
 Gueugnon
 Guingamp
 Laval
 Le Mans
 Lille
 Lorient
 Louhans-Cuiseaux
 Nice
 Nîmes
 Niort
 Sochaux
 Toulouse
 Valence
 Wasquehal

League table

Recap
 Promoted to L1: Lille OSC, EA Guingamp, Toulouse FC
 Relegated to L2: AS Nancy, Le Havre AC, Montpellier HSC
 Promoted to L2: AS Beauvais, FC Martigues, Angers SCO
 Relegated to National: Amiens SC, ASOA Valence, CS Louhans-Cuiseaux

Results

Top goalscorers

External links
RSSSF archives of results

Ligue 2 seasons
French
2


The Diocese of Pinsk (, ) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese in Belarus. It is a suffragan diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Minsk-Mohilev.

Its cathedral is a minor basilica: the Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, in the episcopal see of Pinsk.

History
 28 October 1925: Established as Diocese of Pinsk/Пінская (Беларуская)/Pinsken(sis) Latinorum (Latin adjective), on territory split off from the then Diocese of Minsk (which also provided its first incumbent by transfer)
 Lost territory on 1991.06.05 to establish the Diocese of Drohiczyn.

Statistics
, it pastorally served 41,500 Catholics (1.3% of 3,109,000 total) on 72,700 km² in 79 parishes with 52 priests (30 diocesan, 22 religious), 76 lay religious (32 brothers, 44 sisters) and 8 seminarians.

Episcopal ordinaries
Bishops of Pinsk
 Zygmunt Łoziński (1925.10.28 – death 1932.03.26), previously Bishop of Minsk (Belarus) (1917.11.02 – 1925.10.28)
 Kazimierz Bukraba (1932.07.10 – death 1946.05.06)
Apostolic Administrator Władysław Jędruszuk (1967.02.16 – 1991.06.05), while Auxiliary Bishop of Pinsk (1962.11.19 – 1991.06.05) and Titular Bishop of Clysma (1962.11.19 – 1991.06.05); later Bishop of Drohiczyn (Poland) (1991.06.05 – death 1994.05.25)
Apostolic Administrator Kazimierz Świątek (Казімір Свёнтэк) (1991.04.13 - 2011.06.30) while Metropolitan Archbishop of Minsk-Mohilev (Belarus) (1991.04.13 – retired 2006.06.14), created Cardinal-Priest of S. Gerardo Maiella (1994.11.26 – death 2011.07.21), President of Catholic Episcopal Conference of Belarus (1999.02.11 – 2006.06.14)
Apostolic Administrator Tadeusz Kondrusiewicz (2011.06.30 - 2012.06.16) while Metropolitan Archbishop of Minsk-Mohilev (Belarus) (2007.09.21 – ...), Vice-President of Catholic Episcopal Conference of Belarus (2006? – 2015.06.03); previously Titular Bishop of Hippo Diarrhytus (1989.05.10 – 2002.02.11) as Apostolic Administrator of Minsk (Belarus) (1989.05.10 – 1991.04.13), Apostolic Administrator of Northern European Russia (Russia) (1991.04.13 – 2002.02.11), President of Conference of Catholic Bishops of Russia (1999 – 2005), Metropolitan Archbishop of (Mother of God at) Moscow (Russia) (2002.02.11 – 2007.09.21); later President of Catholic Episcopal Conference of Belarus (2015.06.03 – ...)
 Antoni Dziemianko (2012.06.16 - ... ), previously Titular Bishop of Lesvi (1998.07.04 – 2012.05.03) as Auxiliary Bishop of Diocese of Grodno (Belarus) (1998.07.04 – 2004.12.14) and as Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Minsk-Mohilev (Belarus) (2004.12.14 – 2012.05.03), Secretary General of Catholic Episcopal Conference of Belarus (2006? – 2015.06.03), Apostolic Administrator of Archdiocese of Minsk-Mohilev (Belarus) (2006.06.14 – 2007.09.21).

See also
 List of Catholic dioceses in Belarus
 the former Ruthenian Catholic Archeparchy of Polotsk–Vitebsk
 Roman Catholicism in Belarus

Sources and external links
 GCatholic.org - data for all sections
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Belarus
Religious organizations established in 1925
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century


Hunston is a village and civil parish in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. It lies on the B2145 Road two miles (3.2 km) south of Chichester.

History
Hunston was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 in the Hundred of Stockbridge as having 24 households, one mill, one pound and two salthouses, with a value of 4 pounds.

Notable people
James Hodson (1808-1879), first class cricketer who died at Hunston Mill in 1879.

Ellis Brown (1939-1997), professional golfer and chess IM lived in Hunston from 1945 to 1962.

References

External links
 Hunston Parish Council

Villages in West Sussex


Bø Station () is a railway station located in Midt-Telemark in Vestfold og Telemark, Norway on Sørlandet Line. The station is served by express trains to Kristiansand as well as serving as a major transport hub in western Telemark.

History
The station was opened in 1924 when Sørlandet Line was opened to Bø, and was the terminal station until Lunde Station opened in 1925.

External links
 Jernbaneverket entry
 NSB entry
 Norsk Jernbaneklubb entry

Railway stations on the Sørlandet Line
Railway stations in Vestfold og Telemark
Railway stations opened in 1924
1924 establishments in Norway
Bø, Telemark
Railway stations in Norway opened in the 1920s