Mayreville (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Mayronnes (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Geography
The commune is located in the Corbières Massif.

The village lies in the northwestern part of the commune, on the left bank of the Madourneille brook, a tributary of the Orbieu, which forms part of the commune's southeastern border.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Mazerolles-du-Razès (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Mazuby (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Gay Johnson McDougall (born August 13, 1947, in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American lawyer who has spent her career addressing international human rights and racial discrimination.  She is currently a Distinguished Scholar-in-Residence at the Leitner Center on International Law and Justice of Fordham University Law School. She was executive director of Global Rights, Partners for Justice (from September 1994 to 2006). In August 2005, she was named the first United Nations Independent Expert on Minority Issues, serving until 2011.

Early years
Gay Johnson McDougall was born August 13, 1947, to Louis and Inez Gay Johnson. Her father was a hospital cook and her mother a high school math teacher. She grew up in the Dixie Hills neighborhood of Atlanta. She attended Atlanta public schools and in 1965 graduated from Booker T. Washington High School.

As a child, Gay McDougall was banned from many public places in Atlanta. When she finished high school, she was chosen to be the first black student to integrate Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia. Looking back on the experiences of her early years, she has said: "We believed then that our situation was uniquely tragic ... We often looked to the international community with the hope that somehow the world beyond this country operated on different rules... We were both right and wrong."

Education and private law career
After two years at Agnes Scott, she transferred to Bennington College in Bennington, Vermont. She earned her BA in social science from Bennington, her JD at Yale Law School, and her LLM in public international law at the London School of Economics and Politics.

After graduating from Yale Law School, she joined the New York City corporate law firm of Debevoise, Plimpton, Lyons & Gates.

Non-profit career

McDougall is currently a Distinguished Scholar-in-Residence at the Leitner Center on International Law and Justice, Fordham University Law School

In 1998, she was first elected to serve as an independent expert on the United Nations treaty body that oversees the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (CERD). She was the first American to be elected to the body of 18 international experts who oversee compliance by governments worldwide with the obligations established under the treaty. She served a four-year term, from 1998 to 2001. She was elected to another four-year term on the CERD Committee in June 2015, and served on the committee for a term that began on January 20, 2016, and ended on January 19, 2020. She was a vice-chairperson of the committee.

At its 1996 session, the United Nations Commission on Human Rights elected her to serve a four-year term as a member (alternate) of the U.N. Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities of the Human Rights commission.

She also served as Special Rapporteur on the issue of systematic rape, sexual slavery, and slavery-like practices in armed conflict, in which capacity she presented a study to the United Nations Sub-Commission on Human Rights that called for international legal standards for prosecuting acts of systematic rape and sexual slavery committed during armed conflict. As Special Rapporteur she also toured Sierra Leone with the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights to assess the devastating impact the civil war had on civilian populations.

Prior to joining Global Rights, McDougall served as one of five international members of South Africa's 16-member Independent Electoral Commission which successfully organized and administered that country's first non-racial elections. During southern Africa's apartheid era, she was director of the Southern African Project of the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law from 1980 until early 1994 and gave direct assistance to the defense of thousands of political prisoners in South Africa and Namibia by financing the defense and collaborating with attorneys.

In 1989, McDougall founded the Commission on Independence for Namibia, a bipartisan group of 31 distinguished Americans who monitored in detail the year-long process to independence mandated by the U.N. The Commission intervened to force modifications in critical legislation, such as the voter registration and election laws, which as drafted, threatened the fairness of the election process.

Honors
McDougall was awarded a MacArthur Foundation Fellowship in 1999 for her "innovative and highly effective" work on behalf of international human rights.

She has Honorary Doctor of Law degrees from Georgetown University Law Center, the University of Witwatersrand (South Africa), the School of Law of the City University of New York, Agnes Scott College, the School of Advanced Study, University of London, and Boston University.

McDougall received a Candace Award from the National Coalition of 100 Black Women in 1990.

Other positions
 United Nations Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, member
 Senior Scholars 2002, Institute for Policy Studies
 Board Member, Africare
 Board Member, CARE (Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere)
 Board Member, Global Fund for Women
 Advisory Council, Realizing Rights
 Executive Council, American Society of International Law
 Distinguished Scholar in Residence, American University's College of Law Faculty
 Visiting Scholar, American University Washington College of Law Academy on Human Rights and Humanitarian Law
 Mulligan Distinguished Visiting Professor of International Law, and  Distinguished Scholar-in-Residence, Leitner Center for International Law and Justice, Fordham University School of Law
Board member of the Open Society Justice Initiative of the Open Society Foundations

References

External links
 Interview with Gay McDougall on the African Activist Archive Project website
 Global Rights website
 Institute for Policy Studies/Senior Scholars
 American University, Washington D.C. website/McDougall bio
 African National Congress speech
 Leitner Center for International Law and Justice

21st-century African-American lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
African-American activists
21st-century African-American educators
21st-century American educators
American educators
New York (state) lawyers
Living people
Minority rights
Lawyers from Atlanta
United Nations special rapporteurs
Members of the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination
Yale Law School alumni
1947 births
African-American women lawyers
American women lawyers
Bennington College alumni
MacArthur Fellows
American officials of the United Nations


Mérial (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Hovin Station () is a railway station in the village of Hovin in the municipality of Melhus in Trøndelag county, Norway. The station is on the Dovre Line, about  south of Trondheim Central Station (Trondheim S) and about  from Oslo Central Station (Oslo S) at an elevation of  above sea level. Hovin Station is served by local trains to Røros. The station was opened 1864 as part of the Trondhjem–Støren Line.  The Gulfoss Tunnel lies just north of this station.

References

Railway stations in Melhus
Railway stations on the Dovre Line
Railway stations opened in 1864
1864 establishments in Norway
Railway stations in Norway opened in the 1860s


Claw hand can refer to:
 Ectrodactyly
 A symptom of Ulnar nerve entrapment. See Ulnar claw


Mézerville () is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Miraval-Cabardès (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in the south of France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Mirepeisset (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Storia di un minuto ("One minute story") is the first album of the Italian progressive rock band Premiata Forneria Marconi.  It was recorded in Milan and released by the Numero Uno division of RCA Records in Italy. The album topped the Italian album charts after one week from the release – the first time occurrence in the Italian charts up until then.

Storia di un minuto is a progressive rock album with traces of symphonic rock, and borrows influences from a range of genres. Contemporary reviews deemed the album as one of the greatest debuts in the history of prog rock. It includes re-recorded versions of "Impressioni di settembre" b/w "La carrozza di Hans" (previously released as a single). Other songs like "È festa" (later re-titled as "Celebration") and "Dove... quando..." went on to become pillars of the band's performances.

Composition and critical reception

The album follows the lines of progressive rock and symphonic rock, yet it includes elements of other genres, ranging from classical and folk to jazz music. Nevertheless, the style is also eclectic, going from pop-oriented melodies ("Dove... quando" and "Impressioni di settembre") to more heavy rock-sounding tracks ("È festa").

Storia di un minuto was acclaimed in a retrospective Allmusic review, where it was given four-and-a-half out of five stars. In it, Robert Taylor called it an "excellent recording", comparing the album's creativity to fellow British bands, and finally deeming it as "one of the best progressive rock debuts in history [...] essential to any serious collection".

Track listing

Personnel

 Franco Mussida – electric & acoustic guitar, 12 string guitar, mandocello, lead vocals (tracks 1,2,4 and 6), backing vocals
 Flavio Premoli – organ, piano, Mellotron, harpsichord, Minimoog, lead vocals (tracks 3 and 7), backing vocals
 Mauro Pagani – flute, piccolo, violin, backing vocals
 Giorgio Piazza – bass, backing vocals
 Franz Di Cioccio – drums, Moog synthesizer, gadgets, backing vocals

Release history

References

Premiata Forneria Marconi albums
1972 debut albums
RCA Records albums
Italian-language albums


The 1957 Polish Speedway season was the 1957 season of motorcycle speedway in Poland.

Individual

Polish Individual Speedway Championship
The 1957 Individual Speedway Polish Championship format changed from multiple legs to a one of final, held on 18 August at Rybnik.

Team

Team Speedway Polish Championship
The 1957 Team Speedway Polish Championship was the tenth edition of the Team Polish Championship.

In First and Second League, matches were played with part two teams, with it playing it matches return.  It made up the team six riders plus two reserve. The score of heat: 3-2-1-0. Mecz consisted with 13 heats.  For winning game team received 2 points, draw - 1 point, lost - 0 points. The riders from main squad started in match four times. The quantity of small points was added up.

In Third League, matches were played with part two teams, with it playing it matches return. It made up the team six riders plus two reserve. The score of heat: 3-2-1-0. Mecz consisted with 9 heats. For winning game team received 2 points, draw - 1 point, lost - 0 points. The riders from main squad started in match three times. The quantity of small points was added up.

First League

Medalists

Second League

Third League

References

Poland Individual
Speedway


Mireval-Lauragais (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Kang Jae-Won (born 30 November 1965) is a South Korean retired handball player and current coach for the South Korean women's national team.

He was voted World Player of the Year 1989 by the International Handball Federation.

Kang achieved a silver medal with the South Korean national team at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.

Honours

Grasshopper
Swiss League – 1990, 1991

Pfadi Winterthur
Swiss League – 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2002
SHV-Cup – 1998

Individual
IHF World Player of the Year – 1989
Six-time MVP of Swiss Bundesliga

Manager

Pfadi Winterthur
Swiss League – 2002
EHF Challenge Cup runner-up –  2001

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in China
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
South Korean male handball players
Expatriate handball players
Olympic handball players for South Korea
Handball players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Handball players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Handball players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for South Korea
South Korean handball coaches
Olympic medalists in handball
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in handball
Handball players at the 1982 Asian Games
Handball players at the 1986 Asian Games
Handball players at the 1990 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Asian Games bronze medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 1982 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1986 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1990 Asian Games
People from Bucheon
Handball coaches of international teams
Sportspeople from Gyeonggi Province


Missègre (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Molandier (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.  The main town is a bastide located on the old highway 624 between Castelnaudary and Le Vernet.

History
The first record of Molandier is found in the thirteenth century when, on 1 April 1246, a charter of Customs Molandier was signed between lords and count.  The charter defined the geographical boundaries of the region and the feudal rights of the lords as well as including a system of property boundaries and rules for civil and criminal justice, police and consular organization.

The territory of Molandier was larger in the thirteenth century than nowadays.  The limits were defined by streams and a river, the bright-Hers.  The stream Grilosa (today Durgou) marked the southern boundary.  This creek flows into Hers around Marrot.  The western boundary was represented by the stream of Pounchuc (Roquefort today) on the old road to Calmont Mazères.  The northeast boundary is the death-Hers. The stream of Garrigou (near La Borde du Bosc) separates Molandier and Belper .  The passage between the villages was called the No carbe (goat).

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Molleville (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Montauriol (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


George Herbert Walker was an American banker.

George Herbert Walker may also refer to:

George Herbert Walker Jr., businessman and son of the banker.
George Herbert Walker III, United States Ambassador to Hungary from 2003 to 2006 and son of the businessman
George Herbert Walker IV, chairman and CEO of Neuberger Berman and son of the Ambassador


Between 1716 and 1767, Georg Philipp Telemann wrote a series of Passions, musical compositions reflecting on Christ's Passion – the physical, spiritual and mental suffering of Jesus from the hours prior to his trial through to his crucifixion. The works were written for performance in German churches in the days before Easter. A prolific composer, Telemann wrote over 40 Passions for the churches of Hamburg alone, of which 22 have survived according to the present state of research. He also wrote several Passion oratorios. Unlike the Passions intended for liturgical performance, they were not closely set to the literal text of the Gospels.

History
In his dissertation The Rise of Lyricism and the Decline of Biblical Narration in the Late Liturgical Passions of Georg Philipp Telemann (University of Pittsburgh, 2005), Jason Benjamin Grant describes the three basic periods of Telemann's Passion composition as follows:

Style
Stylistically, there are many differences between these works by Telemann and Johann Sebastian Bach's Passions, there are however more similarities with the Passions of C.P.E. Bach. The Telemann Passions were (unlike J. S. Bach's Leipzig Passions) not written for and used in the context of a separate Good Friday Vespers liturgical service, but rather in the regular church services for the five main churches in Hamburg for the Sundays of Lent (except for Oculi Sunday). In deference to Ulrich Leisinger, who states in the Passions Preface in the Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach Complete Works edition:  and quotes (he states) pages 656–657 of the 4th Vorrath (Volume) of Johann Mattheson's Plus Ultra, ein Stückwerk von neuer und mancherley Art. Hamburg never really adapted the bipartite division of Passion settings (Part 1 being before the Sermon and Part 2 after it).  What had changed was that after 1736, the narration of the Last Supper and the Entombment were eliminated (although in some cases, even before 1736 the Last Supper was not used, for example in the St Mark Passion attributed to Keiser). These Hamburg Passions were whole entities performed in succession. Unlike those in Leipzig, where the division before and after the Sermon was retained. The other issue with Leisinger's statement is that he quotes from a volume by Mattheson that is now lost.

Another element that is different between Telemann's and Sebastian Bach's works is viewpoint. Telemann was not a "preacher" like Bach was, although he did have a theological background and education. Telemann's viewpoint was that of the Enlightenment, which placed less emphasis on Christ's divinity and more on his humanity (to the extent that in many arias in both Telemann's and Emanuel Bach's works, Christ is referred to as "Menschenfreund" ("Friend of Man")). They emphasize less Christ as the revelation of God's will for the world and revelation of prophecy and divine grace, less Christ the Word incarnate, less Christ the Lamb of God, and more Christ the man, the healer, the sufferer. In opposition to this is Bach the Fifth Evangelist, Bach the Mystic, Bach the Orthodox Lutheran. One way that this difference is evidenced is the way Telemann and Sebastian Bach approach the word of Scripture. Bach does not alter one iota of the scriptural word, he writes the words of
Scripture in red ink, and generally his whole attitude is that Scripture is supreme. In opposition to this is Telemann, who treats Scripture in his own manner. He does not hold it as sacred (as evidenced by two facts: in the St Matthew Passion of 1738, a whole Gospel verse is replaced by an aria, and in the 1744 St Luke Passion, he changes the order of Scripture verses (specifically Luke 22:43–44) in Movement 2).

Finally, Telemann employs a more lyric style than Bach does. While there are places in Bach's Passions where he does employ more flourishes in the recitatives, these are usually few and far between. Bach usually uses a word-and-music form where the music is made to fit the words. Telemann, however, fits the words to the music that he writes, to the extent that many parts of recitatives are either elongated or repeated verbatim.

Passion oratorios
Telemann wrote 6 Passion Oratorios (all of which were not used in the liturgy proper, but were still used in the church [either in the lesser churches or during the period between Judica Sunday and Good Friday, when it was traditional to have virtually non-stop Passion performances in the churches]).

His 1716 Passion oratorio Der für die Sünde der Welt gemarterte Jesus ("Jesus Who was martyred for the Sins of the World", TWV 5:1), used a poetic meditation on the passion story by Barthold Heinrich Brockes. Telemann himself wrote the text for his second Passion oratorio, Seliges Erwägen des bittern Leidens und Sterbens Jesu Christi ("Blessed Contemplation of the Bitter Suffering and Dying of Jesus Christ", TWV 5:2a, later reworked as TWV 5:2), which was one of the most beloved and frequently performed Passions in eighteenth-century Germany.

Hamburg and Danzig liturgical Passions

Note that this list may be incomplete
 The Order of Church Service forbade performance of Passion music on Oculi Sunday (3rd Sunday in Lent—reserved for the Installation Music (Juraten-Einführungsmusik) at the Michaeliskirche) and the dense succession of Passion performances had to be modified whenever the Feast of the Annunciation (25 March) fell on a Sunday during Lent or anytime during Holy Week. and
 The "Normal Order" for Passion music in Hamburg (as found in the Hamburg "Schreib-Kalendar") was as follows:

In 1745, due to the mourning period following the death of Charles VII, Holy Roman Emperor on 20 January 1745 (the mourning period lasting from 14 February–14 March), the performance schedule was altered in the following way:

Modern editions
Lukas-Passion 1728 "Israel, ach, geliebtes Vater-Herz!" (TWV 5:13). Georg Philipp Telemanns Musikalische Werke, Band 15, Hans Hörner and Martin Ruhnke, ed. Kassel, u. a.: Bärenreiter-Verlag, 1964.

Johannes Pausch's Edition Musiklandschaften has edited many of Telemann's late Passions (1991–2001):

Johannes-Passion 1757 (TWV 5:42). Editio princeps.
Matthäus-Passion 1758 (TWV 5:43). Wissenschaftliche Edition.
Marcus-Passion 1759 (TWV 5:44). Wissenschaftliche Edition.
Lukas-Passion 1760 (TWV 5:45). Editio princeps.
Johannes-Passion 1761 (TWV 5:46). Editio princeps.
Matthäus-Passion 1762 (TWV 5:47). Editio princeps.
Lukas-Passion 1764 (TWV 5:49). Editio princeps.
Johannes-Passion 1765 (TWV 5:50). Editio princeps.
Matthäus-Passion 1766 (TWV 5:51). Editio princeps.
Marcus-Passion 1767 (TWV 5:52). Editio princeps.
Seliges Erwägen, Berliner Fassung 1763 (TWV 5:2). Wissenschaftliche Ausgabe
Johannes-Passion 1745 "Ein Lämmlein geht und trägt die Schuld" (TWV 5:30).  Georg Philipp Telemanns Musikalische Werke, volume 29, Wolfgang Hirschmann, ed. Kassel, u. a.: Bärenreiter-Verlag, 1996.
Passions-Oratorium: Seliges Erwägen des Leidens und Sterbens Jesu Christi 1763 "Schmücke dich, o liebe Seele" (TWV 5:2).  Georg Philipp Telemanns Musikalische Werke, Band 33, Ute Pötzsch, ed. Kassel, u. a.: Bärenreiter-Verlag, 2001.
Betrachtung der 9. Stunde am Todestage Jesu 1755 "Erhole dich, o Sonne" (TWV 5:5)/ Der Tod Jesu 1755 "Du, dessen Augen flossen" (TWV 5:6). Georg Philipp Telemanns Musikalische Werke, Band 31, Wolf Hobohn, ed. Kassel, u. a.: Bärenreiter-Verlag, 2006.
Lukas-Passion 1744 "Wenn meine Sünd' mich kranken" (TWV 5:29).  Felix Schröder, ed.  Stuttgart: Carus-Verlag, 2007(?).
Johannes-Passion 1737 "Jesu, deine heligen Wunden" (TWV 5:22). Felix Schröder, ed.  Frankfurt/Main, u. A.: Edition Peters, 2007(?).
Der für die Sünde der Welt leidende und sterbende Jesus aus den IV. Evangelisten (Brockes-Passion) 1716 "Mich vom Stricke meiner Sünden" (TWV 5:1).  Georg Philipp Telemanns Musikalische Werke, Band 34, Carsten Lange, ed. Kassel, u. a.: Bärenreiter-Verlag, 2008.

Selected recordings
Telemann: St. John Passion TWV 5:50 (Catherine Bott, Sarah Connolly, Reginaldo Pinheiro, Jan van der Crabben, Philip Defrancq; Collegium Instrumentale Brugense, Capella Brugensis; conductor: Patrick Peire).  Eufoda EUF1224.
Telemann: St. Matthew Passion TWV 5:31 (Barbara Schlick, Claudia Schubert, Wilfried Jochens, Stefan Dörr, Achim Rück, Hans-Georg Wimmer; Collegium Vocale des Bach-Chores Siegen; Barock-Orchester "La Stravaganza-Köln"; conductor: Ulrich Stötzel). Brilliant Classics 992277 (first issued by Hänssler).
Telemann: Passions Oratorium – Das selige Erwägen des bittern Leiden und Sterbens Jesu Christi TWV 5:2 (Barbara Locher, Zeger Vandersteene, Stefan Dörr, Berthold Possemeyer, Rene Schmidt; Freiburger Vokalensemble; L'arpa festante München; conductor: Wolfgang Schäfer). Brilliant Classics 99521 (licensed from Bayer Records)--Version unknown.

See also
 Passion music
 Passions (C. P. E. Bach), including several parodies from Telemann
 Passions (Bach) (Johann Sebastian Bach)

References

External links
 Complete list of Telemann's extant Passions  (including the Passion oratorios), Robert Poliquin, Université du Québec.

Sacred vocal music by Georg Philipp Telemann
Telemann
Gethsemane


St. John Baptist Church in Wales High School is a church secondary school located in Aberdare, Wales. The school serves children from all over Rhondda Cynon Taf and surrounding counties. It opened in 1975.

Building and Grounds
The school consists of several buildings in which departments are placed with adjacent classrooms. Within the school, the building is commonly referred to as having two parts, upper school and lower school. This has no relation to the lower, middle and upper year groups. The upper school is the western side of the building consisting of several Science labs, Modern Foreign Languages and mathematics. The lower school, the eastern side of the building, contains all sporting facilities, Religious Studies classrooms, the English department and IT facilities. The reception and offices are also located in the lower school.  The building has expanded several times in recent years with the addition of new sporting facilities and new classrooms with elevators to cater for wheelchair users.

Christianity and Worship
Christianity is a large part of the school life. Every year group attends a Eucharist service at least once per term. These services take place in the school hall, hosted by visiting priests from the diocese of Llandaff and surrounding dioceses, as well as in St Elvan's, a large church situated in Aberdare's town centre. St Elvan's is usually the host for whole-school services and major school events, such as the annual Prize Giving ceremony.

Notably, the school has welcomed iconic members of the Anglican Church through its doors. Rowan Williams, former archbishop of Canterbury, visited the school during 2012 after announcing that he intended to stand down as Archbishop that year. Dr Barry Morgan, Archbishop of Wales, also visited with Rowan Williams.

Notable former and current pupils

Rhys Jones, Paralympic sprinter for Team GB.
Rhys Shellard - Welsh Rugby Union player.
Vikki Howells - Welsh politician.

References

External links
St John Baptist High School School Website
Main News can be found on http://www.stjohnbaptist.co.uk/moodle/

Secondary schools in Rhondda Cynon Taf
Church in Wales schools
Aberdare


Montbrun-des-Corbières (Montbrun in Occitan) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Montfort-sur-Boulzane (, literally Montfort on Boulzane; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Montgradail (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

Places and monuments
On a house to the right of the church, there is a nice sundial dating back to 1685.

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


The Mount Hanley Schoolhouse Museum is a community museum located in a historic one-room school in Mount Hanley, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia. The museum focuses on the history of Mount Hanley and surrounding communities as well as rural school life and the famous mariner Joshua Slocum who attended the school in the 1850s.

Rural school: 1850-1963
The school was built in 1850. It replaced an earlier log schoolhouse and became officially known as "The Mount Hanley School Section No. 10".   The school house was part of a large-scale expansion of rural schools in Nova Scotia in the 1850s led by the province's first Superintendent of Schools, William Dawson.  An early famous student was Joshua Slocum who was born on a farm just to the west of the school.  Slocum learned to read and write at the school, attending until he was eight years old when his family moved to Brier Island in 1854.  Another significant student was Clara Belle Marshall, who in 1884 became the first woman to graduate from Acadia University.   A Mount Hanley student who followed in her footsteps was Ora Blossom Elliott who graduated from Acadia University in 1906 and wrote a valuable history of early Mount Hanley in 1909.  A small community library was established in the school in the 1930s. The school taught all grades until 1949 when students who passed Grade Six began to attend the newly built Middleton Regional High School.  The Mount Hanley School closed in 1963 when rural schools were consolidated into larger schools in town.  Henceforth, Mount Hanley children were bused to a new elementary school in Lawrencetown.

Joshua Slocum
Born at Mount Hanley on February 20, 1844. Joshua Slocum attended this school until the age of eight when he moved with his family to Brier Island. From humble beginnings emerged a superb seaman, destined to become the first person to sail alone around the world. His life epitomizes courage, determination honesty and the strength to live his dreams, squarely facing the challenges to achieve success. In his own words, “To succeed in anything at all, one should go understandingly about his work and be prepared for every emergency.” The Joshua Slocum Centennial Society of Nova Scotia to celebrate the 100 year anniversary of his epic voyage around the world in 1895 placed a memorial at the Schoolhouse Museum.

Barteaux family museum: 1963-2006
Alton and Laurette Barteaux, who lived beside the school, bought the building and all its contents when it closed in 1963. They established a private museum named the Mount Hanley Schoolhouse Museum.  As the school's contents were never dispersed, the Barteaux family was able to preserve all the books, desks, maps and fittings of 124 years of schooling including school registers dating back to 1894. They added artifacts from other schoolhouses in the area as well as artifacts from Mount Hanley families.  The museum was open by appointment and over the years was featured in several books about Joshua Slocum.  In 1995 the school was registered as a provincial heritage property, earning provincial significance as an especially well preserved early schoolhouse in addition to the association with Joshua Slocum and Clara Belle Marshall.

Community museum: 2006 to present
On June 1, 2005, the Mount Hanley and District Schoolhouse Museum Society was formed to continue to preserve the building and keep it open to the public. Alton and Laurette Barteaux donated the school to the society in 2006. The museum is open to the public in the summer, staffed by volunteers.  Plans are being made to upgrade museum displays and further catalogue the school's collection.

Significance

The building is regarded as one of the earliest and best-preserved examples of the standard school design developed by William Dawson.  The provincial education pioneer, who later became a noted geologist and president of McGill University, carefully researched school design. Dawson was influenced by the American educator and reformer Henry Barnard's, 1842 book "School Architecture"  In 1850 Dawson published a pamphlet entitled, "School Architecture; abridged from Barnard's School Architecture". The Mount Hanley school faithfully reflects Dawson's principles and stands as a little-changed early example of a  design that was later built in countless other Maritime communities. The school's exterior has remained almost unchanged since 1850, with the only significant alteration being a small woodshed added in 1892.  Even the carved initials of many generations of Mount Hanley students can still be seen in the wooden shingles.  Gradual changes took place in the interior as new blackboards were installed and cast iron desks were added.  However, three of the original handmade wooden desks were retained at the school, known as "Dawson Desks" as they were made to Dawson's specifications. One of the original slate blackboards has also survived.

Location
The schoolhouse is located on its original site, on the east side of the Mount Hanley Road facing Brown Road about nine kilometres northwest of the town of Middleton.  It is today a quiet country corner on the North Mountain but was a busy and prominent location in 1850.  A store and two mills operated close to the school drawing on a Mill Pond where local tradition holds that Joshua Slocum made his first sea voyage paddling a washtub.

Affiliations
The museum is affiliated with: CMA,  CHIN, and Virtual Museum of Canada.

Website
https://web.archive.org/web/20120325033941/http://www.mounthanleyschoolhousemuseum.ca/

References

 "Mount Hanley Memories: Unique One-Room Schoolhouse Once Again a Centre of the Community", Middleton Monitor-Examiner Sept. 28, 2005, p. 3
 'Mount Hanley Schoolhouse Museum Brochure' 2007
 Nova Scotia Historic Places Initiative Database, "Mount Hanely School"
 "Of days gone by: Shoreline communities of yesteryear - Mount Hanley", Anne Ottow, May 7, 2007 Fundy Communities Development Association

Museums in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
History museums in Nova Scotia
Education museums
Education in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
One-room schoolhouses in Canada
Museums established in 1963
1963 establishments in Nova Scotia
School buildings completed in 1850


Monthaut is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Montirat () is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Montjardin () is a commune in the Aude department in southern France. Historically jet was mined in this area.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Montjoi (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Geography
The commune is located in the Corbières Massif.

The village lies in the middle of the commune, high above the left bank of the Orbieu, which flows northeast through the commune.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Montredon-des-Corbières is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Boxing was one of the many sports which was held at the 2002 Asian Games in Masan Gymnasium, Masan, South Korea between 2 and 13 October 2002.

The competition included only men's events.

Schedule

Medalists

Medal table

Participating nations
A total of 161 athletes from 32 nations competed in boxing at the 2002 Asian Games:

References

2002 Asian Games Report, Pages 330–341

External links
Official website

2002 Asian Games events
2002
Asian Games
2002 Asian Games


Montséret is a commune in the Aude department in southern France. Montséret is a small wine-producing village in the wine district of Corbières. The village's annual festival is held in early- to mid-July and includes a community dinner.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Moussan (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Moussoulens (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Mouthoumet (; Languedocien: Motomet) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières Massif
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Moux is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Nébias (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
Its inhabitants are called Nébiassais.

Geography

The commune of Nébias  is crossed by the Atlantic-Mediterranean Drainage divide that separates the village in two halves. It is symbolized by a particular fountain. The area is under three different climatic influences : mediterranean, oceanic and alpine. The south of the commune (common beech-fir tree forest) is part of the forest of the :fr: pays de Sault. There is no river present in the area other than seasonal streams.

Coat of arms

Heraldry of the commune : Sinople, a pale bretessé silver.

Population

Sites and monuments

 Castle from the 13th century, modified until the 19th century, belonging to the de Mauléon family.
 Church very ancient, rebuilt in the late 19th century, one bell and two chandeliers as well as the altar table listed in the historical furniture register.
 Chapel Sainte-Claire from the 16th century with older non-dated foundations.
 Many fountains and communal lavoir within the village and the hamlet of Lafage (Round fountain-abreuvoir said "of the church", fountain-abreuvoir with 3 rectangular bassins said "of the Griffoul" below the village (south), very old twin bassin lavoir at the Lafage hamlet).
 The site of the windmill overlooking the village, starting point of the "Sentier Nature" contains very old remains. The ruins of two windmills restored in 1997 and 2003 as well as the fort of the Wehrmacht built for Anti-aircraft warfare in 1942.
 Do not miss the trek, forming a loop near Nébias, the Sentier Nature leading to the natural site of the Labyrinthe Vert. It consists into a meandering path across a very particular karstic maze, lost in a forest of oak and boxwood, among other mediterranean plants. Along the path, you will discover beautiful clearings. Human presence in this landscape is so ancient that the modern walker is following the footsteps of medieval shepherds and even beyond. Within the le Labyrinthe Vert you also can access the "Cami Salvatge" with its "named boulders", stay to meditate on "le Grand Lapiaz" (the Great rock field) or in the "Clot des Encantados" (the Fairies den), not far from the "Sapin Harpe" (harp fir tree).
Walking past the trek opened in 1987, you can reach the château de Puivert, either by a forest track bordering the Sentier Nature next to the Borde d'en Dominique, either by the sentier Cathare at the south coming from the chapelle Sainte-Claire.
 Scenic forest path of the lake du Tury leading to the Montmija observation platform (1000m) then further the one of the Sapin Géant (giant fir tree), in the domain forest of Callong.

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Névian () is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Geography
The river Orbieu forms all of the commune's western border.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Niort-de-Sault (; ) is a commune in the Aude department, Occitania, France.

Population

Notable people
 Jean-Pierre Vaquier, murderer

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Ornaisons (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Geography
The village lies mainly on the left bank of the brook of Aussou, a tributary of the Orbieu, which forms part of the commune's western border, then flows northeast through its northern part.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Orsans is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Orsans is a small hamlet in the south of France, it used to be an important village with a school and many farming supplies, but now is just a small farming community. There is a medieval church and there used to be a large windmill on the hill, which is now gone; however, the storage house (which was also a cowshed for a while) remains, now converted into a house. There is a statue in the square which celebrates the ceased or injured form Orsans in World War I. A small stream runs through the hills that are used for farming. On top of the largest hill in or sans there is a large old water tower, that is surrounded by cows.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Ouveillan (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Sights include the church of St. John the Evangelist, built in Romanesque style during the 11th-12th centuries. It has a large choir area with three apses, which are decorated externally with Lombard bands.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Biert (; ) is a commune in the Ariège department of southwestern France.

Population
Inhabitants of Biert are called Biertois.

See also
Communes of the Ariège department

References

Communes of Ariège (department)
Ariège communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Padern (; Languedocien: Padèrn) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

Monuments
The Château de Padern is a ruined castle that stands on a hill overlooking the village.

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Palairac () is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Tahoe Airport may refer to:

 Reno-Tahoe International Airport in Reno, Nevada, United States (FAA: RNO)
 Minden–Tahoe Airport in Minden, Nevada, United States (FAA: MEV)
 Truckee-Tahoe Airport in Truckee, California, United States (FAA: TRK)
 Lake Tahoe Airport in South Lake Tahoe, California, United States (FAA: TVL)


Palaja (; ) is a small French town, located in the department of Aude in Occitanie region. It is part of the urban area of Carcassonne.

At the last census in 2015, Palaja had 2,277 inhabitants - called the Palajanese. Because of its proximity to the medieval city of Carcassonne and its privileged environment, the municipality of Palaja is renowned for its living environment, hiking trails and the many possible activities within a radius of five kilometres (golf, beach, acrobatic park, water sports centre, Australian park...). It represents the wealthy suburbs of Carcassonne.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Paraza (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Pauligne (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Payra-sur-l'Hers (, literally Payra on the Hers; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Paziols (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Fitou AOC
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Heinrich Bürkle de la Camp (born 3 June 1895 in Bonndorf; died 2 May 1974 in Dottingen) was a German medic and army doctor with the rank of  general.

Life
Bürkle de la Camp's domains were surgery and accident surgery, he wrote many reference books about these themes.

From 1933 till 1962 he was head of the surgery department in the Bergbau-Berufsgenossenschaftlichen Krankenanstalten Bergmannsheil (today: Berufsgenossenschaftliches Universitätsklinikum Bergmannsheil GmbH) in Bochum. In this time he invented an equipment that made blood transfusion easier and safer.

In his honour the German Bundeswehr awards the Heinrich-Bürkle-de-la-Camp-Medaille for merits in medicine. The plaza in front of the Bergmannsheil, the hospital he worked in, is named after him.

Leadership roles
 Präsident of Deutschen Gesellschaft für Chirurgie (DGCH)
 Chairmanship in the Deutschen Gesellschaft für Unfallchirurgie (DGU)

Sources

External links

German military doctors
1895 births
1974 deaths
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Recipients of the Knights Cross of the War Merit Cross
German surgeons
20th-century surgeons


Pécharic-et-le-Py (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Pech-Luna (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Pennautier (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Pennautierois in French.

Sights
 Épanchoir de Foucaud
 Canal du Midi

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Pépieux (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


This event was held on Saturday January 26, 2008 as part of the 2008 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Treviso, Italy.

Niels Albert was the big favorite to win and on the first lap he drew away from the rest of the pack, where he remained, finishing more than half a minute in front of the number two.  Duval pulled away from the pack, while Cominelli outsprinted Lopez to take the bronze.

Ranking

Fastest laps

Notes

External links
 Union Cycliste Internationale

Men's under-23 race
UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships – Men's under-23 race
2008 in cyclo-cross


Pexiora (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Peyrefitte-sur-l'Hers (, literally Peyrefitte on the Hers; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Peyrens is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


L'isola di niente ("The Isle of Nothing") is the third studio album by Italian progressive rock band Premiata Forneria Marconi, released in 1974. Like the group's previous albums, it is sung in Italian and performed well in Italy. An English version of the album, The World Became the World, was recorded in the same session. It features the same track list along with an English version of the band's first single "Impressioni di Settembre". English lyrics were written by Peter Sinfield.

L'isola di niente is a progressive rock album which has been described as being more complex than their previous records, additionally incorporating elements of jazz rock. In a retrospective Allmusic review, the album was given a positive review, being deemed PFM's last masterpiece, yet was rated slightly lower than their previous records. Tracks such as "La Luna Nuova" and "Dolcissima Maria" continue to be performed in their live set.

Composition and critical reception

L'isola di niente is a progressive rock album at its core, yet shows greater influences from jazz fusion music. Described as more complex and confusing than their previous records, it ranges from symphonic rock-oriented progressive songs ("La Luna Nuova") to jazz rock-influenced pieces ("Via Lumiere"). The lyrics are also sung in Italian, with the exception of the second track, "Is My Face on Straight?". The album contains the presence of long tracks, especially "L'isola di niente" which is 10:48 minutes long, and makes use of a synthesized choir.

In an Allmusic review, François Couture wrote positively on the album, giving it a four out of five star rating, and labelling it a "masterpiece" and "one of the first Italian progressive rock wave's finest records", despite deeming it more "confusing" than its predecessors and "more of an acquired taste".

Track listing

Personnel
 Franco Mussida – guitars, lead vocals
 Flavio Premoli – keyboards, lead vocals
 Mauro Pagani – violin, flute, vocals
 Patrick Djivas – bass, vocals
 Franz Di Cioccio – drums, percussion, vocals

References

Premiata Forneria Marconi albums
1974 albums
RCA Records albums


Peyriac-de-Mer (, literally Peyriac of Sea; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Peyriac-Minervois (Peiriac de Menerbés in occitan) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Historically and cultually speaking, the commune is in the Minervois country, a land of rolling hills with a reputation for its wine production. Peyriac-Minervois is under a mediterranean climate and is drained by the Argent-Double river.

Peyriac-Minervois is a rural commune of 1 177 inhabitants in 2020, that has lived a great population increase since 1975 thanks to its position in Carcassonne's area of attraction.

Points of interest include Peyriac's castle and historical centre, the Argent-Double river's banks, as well as the monument to peace and to Louis Barthas's work.

Population

Notable residents

 Louis Barthas (1879–1952), socialist, anti-militarist, barrelmaker and World War I diarist
 Hippolyte Babou (1824-1878), journalist, critic and novelist

Gallery

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Peyrolles (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Harold Willis Dodds (June 28, 1889 – October 25, 1980) was the fifteenth president of Princeton University from 1933 to 1957.

Early life and education

Dodds was born on June 28, 1889, in Utica, Pennsylvania, the son of a professor of Bible studies at Grove City College. After receiving his bachelor's degree at Grove City College in 1909 and teaching public school for two years, he received his MA at Princeton in 1914 and his PhD, in political science, at the University of Pennsylvania in 1917. After receiving his PhD, he married Margaret Murray.

Before joining Princeton faculty

Dodds served in the U.S. Food Administration during World War I. After the war, he taught at Western Reserve University, then became the secretary of the National Municipal League until 1928. In this position, he met Charles Evans Hughes, who was president of the league at that time. Hughes introduced him to electoral problems in Latin America. Dodds soon became an advisor to the president of Nicaragua, helping to draft the electoral law of 1923 and supervise elections in 1928, and also became involved in the electoral law of other Latin American nations.

At Princeton

In 1925, Dodds joined Princeton as a professor of politics and became a full professor in 1927. In 1930, he was appointed the first chair of the School of Public and International Affairs, which is now commonly known as the Woodrow Wilson School. He was appointed president of the university in 1933 during the midst of the Great Depression, and continued serving until 1957. He was very popular throughout his tenure.

During Dodds's tenure, the university faced many hardships. The Great Depression caused great financial uncertainty, leading Dodds to establish annual giving. Although the program started out modestly, it soon became a major source of income for the university. Also, during World War II, Princeton established an accelerated program to allow students to graduate early to join the armed forces. Despite facing the Great Depression and two wars, the university continued to grow during this period, adding four new departments in aeronautical engineering, Near Eastern studies, religion, and music.

During a two-year period from 1946 to 1947, the bicentennial anniversary of Princeton was being celebrated. During this time, there were three major convocations and almost continuous conferences. Dodds established bicentennial preceptorships to allow young faculty members to spend a year in research.

In 1935, Dodds was elected to the American Philosophical Society. He was a trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation from 1936 to 1955. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1959.

Relationship with the House Un-American Activities Committee

Dodds was president at the height of the second Red Scare, and was complicit, like many U.S. university presidents, with the HUAC's prosecutions. In a 1949 speech at the University of Hawaii, Dodds argued that communists had surrendered their rights as persons. In a speech that same year in San Francisco, he claimed that communists were unfit to teach in schools or universities. In December 1950, when Princeton physicist David Bohm was arrested for his war-time connection to the Berkeley Radiation Lab, Dodds released a statement suspending Bohm "from all teaching and other duties" and in "an ominous footnote mentioned that Bohm's appointment was due to terminate in June 1951." Indeed, though Bohm was acquitted on all counts in May 1951, Dodds ensured that his contract was not renewed.

Later life

Dodds retired in 1957 and was succeeded by Robert F. Goheen. He died at his home in Hightstown, New Jersey, in 1980.

References

1889 births
1980 deaths
People from Hightstown, New Jersey
Presidents of Princeton University
Grove City College alumni
Princeton University alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Case Western Reserve University faculty
People from Venango County, Pennsylvania
20th-century American academics
Members of the American Philosophical Society


Pezens (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

The inhabitants are known as Pezenois.

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Pieusse (; Languedocien: Piussa) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

Transportation
The closest airport to Pieusse is Carcassonne Airport (15 km).

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Plaigne (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Plavilla (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


La Pomarède (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France. La Pomarède is centred on a partially preserved Cathar chateau (castle) which is now the property of the commune.  The chateau contains the Maire (town hall), a post office and small library, a primary school, and a privately owned hotel and restaurant. There is also a parish church (Roman Catholic) and cemetery in the commune. Self-catering accommodation is available in gites a few minutes' walk from the chateau.

The major nearby towns are Castelnaudary (a garrison town, also in the Department of Aude) and Revel (in the neighbouring Department of Haute Garonne), both about twenty minutes' drive away.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Pomas is a commune in the Aude department in Occitanie southern France. It is located 4 km northwest of Saint-Hilaire, 15 km south of Carcassonne, 100 km southeast of Toulouse.

History
Pomas dates back to the 9th century when it was known as Pomaris.
In 1212, the local lord, Bernard de Pomars, a Cathar, was denounced as a heretic; his lands were taken and given to Philippe Golhoin.
In 1559, the Rabot family took over the lordship of Pomas. The lordship was sold off in 1719.

Attractions
The château de Pomas dates back to the 12th century and is notable for its square tower and cruciform archers' windows.

Pomas has small, single track railway station, on the Carcassonne - Rivesaltes railway line, between Verzeille and Limoux.

Its shops include a bakery, a specialist local wine shop, and a tobacconist.  It has a small private museum specialising in exotic shells.

There are attractive walking routes in the hills around Pomas.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Pomy (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

Heraldry

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Amy Franceschini (born 1970, in Patterson, California) is a contemporary American artist and designer. Her practice spans a broad range of media including drawing,  sculpture, design, net art, public art and gardening.
She was a 2010 Guggenheim Fellow. Franceschini in 2009 was also a recipient of the Creative Capital Award in the discipline of Emerging Fields.

Life and work
Franceschini founded Futurefarmers in 1995 as a way to bring together multidisciplinary artists. Through Futurefarmers she has collaborated with a number of artists, including Sascha Merg, Josh On. In 2002 she began graduate studies at Stanford University, and in 2004 she co-founded Free Soil, an international collective working between reflection, research and design. She was the lead artist of "Soil Kitchen", which is a temporary, windmill-powered architectural intervention and multi-use space where citizens enjoy free soup in exchange for soil samples; "Soil Kitchen" also offered free pH and heavy metal testing and produced a Philadelphia Brownfields Map and Soil Archive.

She has taught at Stanford University and the San Francisco Art Institute, where she lectured on media theory and taught practical courses. Her aim is to sensitize students to the interaction between design and processes that appear to be unrelated.

Frequent themes in Franceschini's work are gardening, public space, technology, and social change.

Franceschini's work often takes a visual approach to articulating perceived conflicts between humans and nature, and the individual to a community. She works both as an artist as well as a designer. In 2010 she co-authored (with Daniel Tucker) the book "Farm Together Now: A Portrait of People, Places and Ideas for a New Food Movement", which features interviews and photos essays (by Anne Hamersky) with politically engaged farmers across the United States.

Exhibitions

Radio Forest is a sound installation created by Franceschini and Stijn Schiffeleers near Neerpelt which was restyled by Koen Deprez. The installation plays the music of the forest including work by the Flemish composer Moniek Darge.

In 2005 she was part of the "SAFE: Design takes on risk" exhibition at MoMA, showing the work Homeland Security Blanket (made with Michael Swaine). In 2006 she participated in the SECA Art Award exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. She has also exhibited at the Platform Garanti Contemporary Art Center in Istanbul Turkey,
ZKM (Center for Art and Media) in Karlsruhe Germany, Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum in New York, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco, California and Gallery 16 in San Francisco, California.

Futurefarmers was featured in the 2002 Whitney Biennial.

References

Further reading

External links
 Official Website
 Victory Gardens project
 On KQED's Spark program
 GreenMuseum.org's website
 Article on her SFMOMA show from WorldChanging.org
 SFMOMA SECA award site
 Farm Together Now official website and blog

1970 births
Living people
American contemporary artists
Artists from California
Artists from the San Francisco Bay Area
Stanford University alumni
San Francisco State University alumni


Portel-des-Corbières is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Photos of Ghosts is the third studio album and the first English language record by the Italian progressive rock band Premiata Forneria Marconi, also known as PFM. Released in the U.S. in October 1973, it was the first album by an Italian rock group to appear on the American charts. The album peaked at No. 180 on the Billboard 200 albums chart in November 1973.

PFM was discovered by Greg Lake of Emerson, Lake & Palmer while on an Italian tour. The band was signed to Manticore Records, a label created by ELP, soon after. Five of seven songs on this album have new lyrics (not translations) written by former King Crimson lyricist Peter Sinfield. Sinfield produced the new recording and mixing at Command Studios in London.

The best known song from this album, "Celebration", had significant airplay on FM Album-oriented rock stations across the U.S. and Canada. It was originally recorded in 1971 as "È festa" for PFM's first album, Storia di un minuto.  The album includes a new instrumental titled "Old Rain". Photos of Ghosts includes the entirety of PFM's second album Per un amico (1972). Four of those five recordings have new English lyrics. "Mr. 9 'til 5" was originally an instrumental titled "Generale". "Il Banchetto" ("The Banquet") is a remixed version of the Italian track from Per un amico.

Track listing

Personnel
 Franco Mussida – vocals, electric and acoustic guitar, 12 string guitar, theorbo, mandocello
 Flavio Premoli – spinet, keyboards, Hammond organ, Minimoog, Mellotron, tubular bells, harpsichord, piano, vocals
 Mauro Pagani – flute, piccolo, violin, vocals
 Giorgio Piazza – bass guitar, vocals
 Franz Di Cioccio – drums, percussion, vocals
 Peter Sinfield - English lyrics, producer

Charts

References

Premiata Forneria Marconi albums
1973 albums
Manticore Records albums


Port-la-Nouvelle (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

External links

Official site
 Port-la-Nouvelle guide

Communes of Aude
Languedoc
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Populated coastal places in France


Pouzols-Minervois is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Preixan (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Puginier (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Puichéric  (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

The commune is situated between the Aude and the Canal du Midi, and its inhabitants are called Puichéricois.

The name of the commune first appeared in 1063 as Puigeirig.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Quintillan (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


The Silent Command is a 1923 American silent drama film directed by J. Gordon Edwards featuring Bela Lugosi as a foreign saboteur in his American film debut. The film, written by Anthony Paul Kelly and Rufus King, also stars Edmund Lowe, Alma Tell, and Martha Mansfield. The Silent Command began Lugosi's career in the American film industry. The film's focus on his eyes, at times in extreme close-up, helped to establish his image for later roles.

The film depicts the story of Benedict Hisston (Lugosi), who is part of a plot to destroy the Panama Canal. Initially unable to obtain necessarily intelligence from Richard Decatur (Lowe), a captain in the United States Navy, he enlists the aid of femme fatale Peg Williams (Mansfield). Decatur pretends to be seduced into the conspiracy, costing him his career and estranging him from his wife (Tell), but he ultimately betrays the saboteurs in Panama and stops their plan. He returns home to the Navy and his wife, and to popular acclaim for his heroics.

The film was produced in cooperation with the Navy and was intended as a propaganda film to encourage support for a larger navy. The Silent Command was shown at the opening of several Fox Theatres locations and was sometimes marketed in conjunction with naval recruitment efforts. It received generally positive reviews from contemporary film critics, although modern appraisals consider the film mediocre.

Unlike most Fox Film productions of the silent era, several copies of The Silent Command have survived. It has been released in multiple home video formats, and is now in the public domain and available online.

Plot

Benedict Hisston is a foreign agent, part of a conspiracy to destroy the Panama Canal and the US Navy's Atlantic Fleet. He attempts to acquire information about mine placement in the Canal Zone from Captain Richard Decatur but fails. That information is essential to the conspiracy's success and so he then hires vamp Peg Williams to obtain the intelligence through seduction.

Decatur is not fooled and obeys the "silent command" of the Chief of Naval Intelligence to play along with the spies without revealing his purpose to friends or family. He is court-martialed, stripped of rank, and dismissed from the Navy after he strikes an admiral. His association with Williams estranges him from his wife but earns him the trust of Hisston and the other spies. When the conspirators are ready to enact their plan, he travels to Panama with them. He thwarts their attempt at sabotage, saving the canal and the fleet. He is then reinstated into the Navy, reunited with his wife, and honored by the nation for his heroism.

Cast

 Edmund Lowe as Captain Richard Decatur
 Alma Tell as Mrs. Richard Decatur
 Martha Mansfield as Peg Williams
 Betty Jewel as Dolores
 Florence Martin as Williams's maid
 Bela Lugosi as Benedict Hisston (miscredited as Belo Lugosi)
 Carl Harbaugh as Menchen
 Martin Faust as Cordoba
 Gordon McEdward as Gridley
 Byron Douglas as Admiral Nevins
 Theodore Babcock as Admiral Meade
 George Lessey as Mr. Collins
 Warren Cook as Ambassador Mendizabal
 Henry Armetta as Pedro
 Rogers Keene as Jack Decatur
 J.W. Jenkins as the Decatur's butler
 Kate Blancke as Mrs. Nevins
 Elizabeth Mary Foley as Jill Decatur

Production

Rufus King, later known for his detective novels, wrote the original story for The Silent Command, which was adapted into a screenplay by Anthony Paul Kelly. It was intended as a propaganda film to encourage popular support for expansion of the United States Navy and was made with the Navy's cooperation and support. Fox Film's publicity promoter, Wells Hawks, may have been responsible for this arrangement, as he had previously worked in a publicity role for the Navy. Quotes praising the film were provided by several prominent members of the military for use in advertising, including General John J. Pershing and Theodore Roosevelt Jr., the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Years later, in a publicity interview for The Return of Chandu, Bela Lugosi commented on the irony of being a propagandist for naval expansion when his native country, landlocked Hungary, "has no navy nor needs any!"

In December 1922, Lugosi had starred in a Greenwich Village play, The Red Poppy. The play performed poorly, but Lugosi, in the role of a thuggish Spaniard, received critical praise. He was cast as Hisston in The Silent Command based on the strength of that performance. Extreme close-ups of Lugosi's eyes were used throughout the film to reinforce perception of this character as evil. Film historian Gary Rhodes traced the origin of this technique, intended to suggest the evil eye or hypnosis, to characters in Weimar cinema inspired by Svengali. Lugosi had played one such character, Professor Mors, in the 1919 German film Sklaven fremdes Willens; Edwards himself had portrayed Svengali in a run of Trilby on the St. Louis stage.

The Silent Command was released in at least two editions. As shown at its New York premiere, it was an eight-reel film with a 91-minute run time. However, the version screened earlier in Chicago had been 18 minutes shorter, which reduced the film to seven reels; this cut was used for most subsequent releases. H.T. Hodge claimed to have shown a nine-reel version at the Palace Theatre in Abilene, Texas. Additionally, some prints were released as part-color films with tinted scenes.

The Silent Command was also released internationally, including Australia and Cuba in 1924, and was retitled His Country for distribution in France.

Release and reception

In 1923, William Fox was expanding his Fox Theatres chain of movie theaters. The Silent Command was shown at the opening or re-opening of several such locations. On August 25, 1923, the first Fox Theatre on the Pacific opened in Oakland, California. The Silent Command was the first feature-length film screened at the Fox Oakland, during an elaborate opening gala that also included Tom Mix riding Tony, the Wonder Horse into the theater. Attendees included members of the film industry, city officials from Oakland and San Francisco, and faculty and students from the University of California, Berkeley The following week, on August 31, it was also the first film shown at the grand opening of Fox's Monroe Theatre in Chicago, in an invitation-only showing involving studio executives and members of the film industry. To encourage attendance at further showings at the Monroe, the studio partnered with the Navy's local recruitment office to produce one-sheets encouraging men to see the film before enlisting. In Springfield, Massachusetts and St. Louis,  it was also the debut film shown at theaters re-opening after renovations.

Despite the earlier showings in Oakland and Chicago, Fox advertised the film's world premiere at New York's Central Theatre on September 2. As part of the Navy's support for the film, the audience included Rear Admiral Charles Peshall Plunkett and other officers. The film played at the Central for four weeks before being replaced with Monna Vanna.

The Silent Command was generally praised by contemporary reviewers. Laurence Reid and C. S. Sewell, writing for Motion Picture News and Moving Picture World respectively, both offered acclaim for the film, despite what Reid described as a slow start. Variety was slightly less complimentary, suggesting the film was better suited for "regular neighborhood" theaters than prestigious first-run houses and criticizing the cinematography in Mansfield's vamp scenes. Most newspaper critics also gave positive reviews, although the Evening Journal wrote that the plot "taxes the credulity of even a generous picture fan." Modern reviews have been less enthusiastic. Lugosi biographer Arthur Lennig considered the film "turgid", and AllMovie awarded it  out of 5 stars.

Legacy

The Silent Command was Lugosi's first American film, and influenced the direction of his career in cinema. Lugosi had expressed an interest in playing Latin lover characters in the model of Rudolph Valentino, but his performance as Hisston revealed him to be convincing in more villainous roles. According to Rhodes, critics considered the focus on Lugosi's eyes cliché or even unintentionally humorous, but some filmgoers did find the shots genuinely frightening. This technique, showing Lugosi's eyes in extreme close-up, would be revisited in many of his later films,  such as The Midnight Girl, Dracula, and White Zombie. Images of Lugosi's eyes were eventually even used in advertising.

Unlike most of Edwards's films, copies of The Silent Command are preserved in three archives: the George Eastman Museum, the Department of Film at the Museum of Modern Art, and Brussels's Cinematek. Grapevine Video made the film available on VHS in 1999, and released a DVD edition in 2005. On January 1, 2019, the film entered the public domain in the United States and became freely available at the Internet Archive.

See also
 Bela Lugosi filmography

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links

  (79 min)

1923 films
1923 drama films
1920s spy drama films
American spy drama films
American propaganda films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by J. Gordon Edwards
Fox Film films
Surviving American silent films
1920s American films
Silent American drama films
Articles containing video clips
Films about the United States Navy


Quirbajou (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

History

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Raissac-d'Aude () is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Geography
The river Orbieu forms all of the commune's eastern border, then flows into the Aude, which forms all of its northern border.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Raissac-sur-Lampy (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


La Redorte (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Ribaute (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Geography
The village lies on the right bank of the Orbieu, which flows northeast through the commune.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Ribouisse (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

The inhabitants of Ribouisse are known as Ribouissais.

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Ricaud () is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Rieux-Minervois (Languedocien: Rius de Menerbés) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Le Bosc may refer to the following places in France:

 Le Bosc, Ariège, a commune in the department of Ariège
 Le Bosc, Hérault, a commune in the department of Hérault

oc:Le Bòsc


Rivel (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Rodome (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Christa Gannon was the female winner of the 1994 Walter Byers Award, the National Collegiate Athletic Association's highest academic honor, in recognition of being the nation's top female scholar-athlete.  She graduated with honors from the University of California at Santa Barbara. Following graduation, she went to law school, first at Northwestern University School of Law before transferring to Stanford Law School where she graduated in 1997.  After law school she won a George Soros fellowship for postgraduate study.

Notes

American women's basketball players
American lawyers
Living people
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos women's basketball players
Stanford Law School alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women lawyers
21st-century American women


Roquecourbe-Minervois is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Roquefère (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Roquefort-de-Sault (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Roquefort-des-Corbières is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Roubia (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Rouffiac-d'Aude (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France,  south of Carcassonne.

Population

Inhabitants are called Rouffiacois.

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Rouffiac-des-Corbières (Languedocien: Rofiac de las Corbièras) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Collateral ligament of knee may refer to:
 Medial collateral ligament
 Fibular collateral ligament


Roullens (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Rouvenac (; Languedocien: Rovenac) is a former commune in the Aude department in southern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Val-du-Faby.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Former communes of Aude
Populated places disestablished in 2019


Rustiques (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude


Saint-André-de-Roquelongue (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Benoît (; Languedocien: Sant Benaset) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Couat-d'Aude (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Couat-du-Razès () is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Sainte-Camelle (; ) is a municipality in the Aude department, Occitanie region, in the southern part of France at 45 km from Carcassonne, the department capital. Sainte-Camelle is 623 km from Paris.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References
Sainte-Camelle on ING

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Sainte-Colombe-sur-Guette (Languedocien: Santa Colomba or Santa Colomba de Ròcafòrt) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Sainte-Colombe-sur-l'Hers (, literally Sainte-Colombe on the Hers; Languedocien: Santa Colomba d'Ers or Santa Colomba d'Èrs) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Trerulefoot (pronounced , Cornish: Bentreriwall) is a village in southeast Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is located on the A38 trunk road approximately halfway between the towns of Saltash and Liskeard. Trerulefoot has a farm shop, two cafés and a petrol filling station.

Bethany is a small hamlet near to Trerulefoot at , named after the South Carolinian, Bethany Bishop.

References

External links

Villages in Cornwall


All Saints' Memorial Church is a small stone Gothic-style Episcopal church built in 1864 by Richard Upjohn in Navesink, New Jersey.  A National Historic Landmark, the church complex, which includes the rectory, stable, and carriage house, is a well-preserved example of the late work of Upjohn.

History
The church was one of the early small parishes begun by English families that settled in Riceville (now Navesink), New Jersey. Services were begun by the family of John Henry Stevens, from the Isle of Wight. One of Stevens daughters married Charles E. Milnor, a Philadelphia Quaker who was "read out of meeting" for marrying an Episcopalian. He, John Henry Stevens, and other members of their family and friends were the leaders in the formation of a congregation and the foundation of the parish of "All Saints' Memorial Church in the Highlands of Navesink." The certificate of incorporation, dated July 16, 1864, is signed by Charles E. Milnor, Warden and E. M. Hartshorne, Secretary of the Vestry.

As the congregation grew, Milnor began a school program which flourished, with 70 children enrolled shortly after opening. Mrs. James A. Edgar, a devout member, wished to establish a church, but because of her untimely death, it was left to her father and husband to endow the church in her memory. Thus on October 7, 1863, the corner stone was laid by the Bishop of New Jersey, the Right Reverend William Henry Odenheimer. Odenheimer, along with Bishop George Washington Doane of Burlington and Bishop J. M. Wainwright of Trinity Church in New York City were the three most powerful Episcopalians in the United States at mid-century and all three commissioned Upjohn churches.

The original 1864 buildings were the church and schoolhouse. All Saints grew and added three buildings to the complex: the parish house in 1865, the rectory in 1869, and the carriage sheds at the turn of the century.

Design
The church itself somewhat resembles St. James-the-Less in Philadelphia, which deeply impressed Upjohn. It is believed that he saw it while working in Burlington for Bishop Doane. The influence of St. James is seen in a number of these small parish churches like All Saints'--the simplicity, dignity, and simple stone masses without much ornament are typical of Upjohn's preference for what he called "truth" in Gothic Revival architecture, and with these small churches he had established the concept of  taste and competence. It is then entirely fitting that he should have been one of the founders and the first President of the American Institute of Architects.

Gothic Revival architecture was well expressed in churches, and most notably in English parish churches. As Professor of art history William Pierson wrote on the American manifestation of parishes, "Quite apart from stylistic considerations, a small asymmetrical parish church of stone related far more sympathetically to the countryside of rural America than did the stern, gleaming white boxes of the Greek Revival. Moreover, the New York Ecclesiological Society aggressively maintained independence from its English counterpart, and in the articles which appeared in the New York Ecclesiologist, the American avoided as far as possible the complicated byways of high Ecclesiology, dealing instead with such matters as the honest use of materials, economy, and the need to maintain actual designs within the limits of local capability. They also stressed simplicity, pointing out that it was not necessary to make a church elaborate in order to have it fulfill its doctrinal purpose."

This period of architectural history had a vitality and cohesiveness that would not be seen again until Henry Hobson Richardson's work at the end of the 19th century.

References

External links

 Official website

Episcopal church buildings in New Jersey
Churches completed in 1864
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
Churches in Monmouth County, New Jersey
Richard Upjohn church buildings
National Historic Landmarks in New Jersey
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Middletown Township, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Monmouth County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places


Sainte-Valière (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Watsonville Airport was an airport in Watsonville, California, United States. It was used during World War II for antisubmarine blimps in the defense of California. Opened in 1930 by Watsonville Airport Incorporated, it was the city's first airport. Watsonville Airport Incorporated sold five thousand shares of stock to purchase 85 acres of land southwest of the city. The airport was built at California State Route 1 and Salinas road in Monterey County. The airport has three 2,300 feet dirt runways in a triangle shape. In 1930, Watsonville Airport Incorporated's first president was Harlow Ford, and Claude Wilson was the first airport manager and flight instructor.

World War II
The US Navy leased the Watsonville Airport in 1942 and used it as an auxiliary field, called Watsonville NAAF (LTA). Antisubmarine blimps from Moffett Field were stationed at the Watsonville Airport, after the Attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. The Navy paved the runways and built three blimp mooring circles. The Navy also built barracks for 166 troops stationed at the airport, and used the airport's existing 60 x 60 foot hangar.

One or two K-class blimps and a L-class blimp were based at the airport. The blimps departed in 12-hour shifts to look for submarines, give convoy support, and help in air-sea rescues.

At the end of the war in late 1945, the Navy closed the base there and returned the airport to  Watsonville Airport Incorporated. It was renamed to Watsonville Airport No. 2, as the larger Watsonville Municipal Airport had opened three miles (5 km) northwest of Watsonville.

In 1947, Watsonville Airport Incorporated sold the land to Edwin and Flora Peterson. The land was turned into a cattle feed lot. There are no traces of the Watsonville Airport today.

See also
California during World War II
List of airports of Santa Cruz County, California
List of airports in the San Francisco Bay Area

References

External links
Watsonville Municipal Airport (official site)

Watsonville, California
World War II Navy Airfields
World War II Navy Airfields


Saint-Ferriol (; Languedocien: Sant Ferriòl) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

Sights
 Château de Saint-Ferriol, 16th-century castle

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Frichoux (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Gaudéric (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Le Bosc (; ) is a commune in the Ariège department of southwestern France.

Population
Inhabitants of Le Bosc are called Boscéens.

See also
Communes of the Ariège department

References

Communes of Ariège (department)
Ariège communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Jean-de-Barrou (; Languedocien: Sant Joan de Barro or Sant Joan de Bàrron) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Jean-de-Paracol (; Languedocien: Sant Joan de Paracòl) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Julia-de-Bec (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Just-et-le-Bézu (; Languedocien: Sant Just del Besun) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Laurent-de-la-Cabrerisse (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

External links

 Saint-Laurent-de-la-Cabrerisse official website

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Louis-et-Parahou (; Languedocien: Sant Loís e Paraon) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Marcel-sur-Aude (, literally Saint-Marcel on Aude; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


LaGrange Township or La Grange Township may refer to:

 La Grange Township, Lafayette County, Arkansas, in Lafayette County, Arkansas
 Lagrange Township, Bond County, Illinois
 LaGrange Township, Harrison County, Iowa, in Harrison County, Iowa
 LaGrange Township, Michigan
 LaGrange Township, Lorain County, Ohio

See also
 Grange Township (disambiguation)

Township name disambiguation pages


Saint-Martin-des-Puits (; Languedocien: Sant Martin dels Poses) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

Geography
The commune is located in the Corbières Massif.

The village lies on the right bank of the Orbieu, which flows northeast through the Commune.

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Martin-de-Villereglan (; also Saint-Martin-de-Villeréglan; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Martin-Lalande (; Languedocien: Sant Martin de La Landa) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Martin-le-Vieil (Languedocien: Sant Martin le Vièlh) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Martin-Lys (; Languedocien: Sant Martin de Les) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

History
The abbey of Saint-Martin-Lys appears in the texts in 898 when the monk Leuva gave the monastery a vineyard located in Cailla . She then receives many donations throughout the Viscount Fenouillèdes . Pope Agapet II confirmed his possessions in 954. The monks then cultivate vineyards, olive trees and cereals. The monastery has a tine or cellars where are brought to Brugens crops in the region, today in the municipality of Caudies Fenouilledes.

Geography
Municipality located in the upper valley of the Aude, legally part of the Fenouillèdes, the small village of Saint-Martin-Lys is between two gorges (near the parade of Pierre-Lys ). Overlooked by two mountains, the village borders the Aude.

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Michel-de-Lanès (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Nazaire-d'Aude (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
 Le Somail
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Paulet (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Pierre-des-Champs (; Languedocien: Sant Pèire dels Camps) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

Geography
The commune is located in the Corbières Massif.

The village lies on the right bank of the Orbieu, which flows northeast through the western part of the commune.

See also
 Corbières AOC
 Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saint-Polycarpe (Languedocien: Sant Policarpi) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Saissac () is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Geography
The village is perched in the foothills of the Montagne Noire (Black Mountain) at an altitude of 467 m and has views of the Vernassonne Gorge as well as the valley plain which stretches between Carcassonne and Castelnaudary.

History
The name of the village first appeared in the 10th century and originates from the Gallo-Romain Saxiago.  The history of the village is strongly linked to the Château built in the 10th century.

Population

Sights
Near Saissac, there is a transmitter for broadcasting messages to submerged submarines, the La Regine Transmitter. Its mast was built in 1973 and is 330 metres tall – taller than Eiffel Tower.
 Arboretum du Lampy

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Cornel Dănuț Frăsineanu (born 20 August 1976, in Caracal) is a retired Romanian football player.
He was also a manager at Atletic Bradu in the Romanian Liga IV.

Honours
Dinamo București
Cupa României: 2002–03
Bursaspor
Turkish Second League: 2005–06

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
People from Caracal, Romania
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's under-21 international footballers
FC U Craiova 1948 players
CS Minerul Motru players
FC Rapid București players
FC Dinamo București players
Bursaspor footballers
FC UTA Arad players
CS Mioveni players
FC Internațional Curtea de Argeș players
ASC Daco-Getica București players
Liga I players
Liga II players
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Men's association football fullbacks
Romanian football managers
Footballers from Olt County