David Into (died April 20, 2015) is an American racing driver who won the NASCAR Weekly Series national championship in 1984.

Born in Ridgeland, South Carolina, Into has lived most of his life in Hardeeville, with the exception of a few years in Savannah, GA. He graduated from Ridgeland-Hardeeville High School in 1957, and attended the University of South Carolina in Columbia for a few years before joining the U.S. Army. He served from 1962–64, and upon returning home he pursued the field of architecture, becoming a draftsman.

Racing career
Driving a Dirt Late Model for owner Fred Hughes, Into won 23 of the 67 races that he entered.  Most were at Summerville Speedway in South Carolina and Oglethorpe Speedway Park in Georgia, with some at several other tracks in three states.  Into won the track championship at Oglethorpe that year, starting a string of ten championships in eleven years there.

He worked for the Savannah architectural firm of Gunn, Meyerhoff and Shay.

References

2015 deaths
People from Ridgeland, South Carolina
Racing drivers from South Carolina
NASCAR drivers


Sigmund Haringer (9 December 1908 – 23 February 1975) was a German footballer

Club career
He played club football with Bayern Munich, Wacker München and 1. FC Nürnberg. With Bayern he won the German football championship in 1932.

International career
Haringer participated at the 1934 FIFA World Cup. Overall he won 15 caps for the Germany national team.

References

External links

1908 births
1975 deaths
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
1934 FIFA World Cup players
FC Bayern Munich footballers
Footballers from Munich
Men's association football defenders
20th-century German people


Bucharest Warriors is an American football team in Romania, founded in 2007 by a group of football fans from Bucharest. They started meeting in parks and other obscure places to fool around together with the Constanța Sharks, it is the first team to have brought the sport in Romania. The team has achieved 1st place in the editions of the National American Football Championship of Romania, 2010 and 2011.

History
Because, prior to 2010, there wasn't any federation in the country to organize a national championship, Bucharest Warriors wasn't affiliated to any league and played only friendly games.

In 2010, the Bucharest Warriors was invited to its first official competition, the Central European Football League. On April 11, the Warriors hosted Istanbul Cavaliers in a qualification game for the respective competition. Also, one week after the game, Bucharest Warriors has begun their first campaign in an official competition organized by the EFAF, the Challenge Cup.

In the autumn of the same year, together with three other teams from Romania, the Bucharest Warriors have competed in the first-ever Romanian Championship of American Football. On November 21, 2010, in Bucharest, Bucharest Warriors met Cluj Crusaders, in the Romanian Bowl. The home team won the game, 56–12, becoming the first champion of Romania.

The Bucharest Warriors retained the CNFA title in 2011, after 14–6 and 15–20 against the same opponent from the previous year, Cluj Crusaders.

Bucharest Warriors has initiated and trained over 500 persons in American football in Bucharest, and helped various teams to launch in Bucharest and other cities. The club is fully devoted in building American football in Bucharest and Romania and has great initiatives and a great fulfillment of its strategy.

See also
 National American Football Championship of Romania
 Romanian American Football Federation
 Romania national American football team

References

External links
Official Website

American football teams in Romania
2007 establishments in Romania
American football teams established in 2007


Eleanor Ruth Keaton (May 1918October 19, 1998) was an American dancer and variety show performer. She was an MGM contract dancer in her teens and became the third wife of silent-film comedian Buster Keaton at the age of 21. She is credited with rehabilitating her husband's life and career. The two performed at the Cirque Medrano in Paris and on European tours in the 1950s; she also performed with him on The Buster Keaton Show in the early 1950s. After his death in 1966, she helped ensure Keaton's legacy by giving many interviews to biographers, film historians, and journalists, sharing details from his personal life and career, and also attended film festivals and celebrations honoring Keaton. In her later years, she bred champion St. Bernard dogs, was a gag consultant for Hollywood filmmakers, and was an invited speaker at silent-film screenings.

Early life and career
Eleanor Ruth Norris was born in Hollywood, California, in May 1918. She was the eldest of two daughters of Ralph and Jessie Norris. Her father, a studio electrician for Warner Brothers, died in a fall from a scaffold in January 1929, aged 37. Her mother raised her and her sister on a small pension from the studio. Norris later said that she matured quickly after her father's death and became "a pretty direct and straightforward young lady".

Norris took dance lessons as a child and dropped out of school at age 15 to join a nightclub act called Six Blondes from Hollywood, which toured internationally. At age 17, she worked as a dancer in the New York nightclub of Harry Richman, and also became a contract dancer for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) studios. She appeared in the chorus of several MGM musicals, including Born to Dance (1936) and Rosalie (1937).

Marriage to Buster Keaton

Norris became acquainted with Buster Keaton in 1938 when she was looking to improve her bridge game. Keaton was known as "one of the best bridge players in Hollywood", and a friend introduced her to the game at Keaton's house in Cheviot Hills. Norris later said that she sat at Keaton's bridge game a few nights a week for over a year without interacting with her host. One time, however, she snapped back at another player who "made a nasty remark" about a card she had played, and Keaton raised his eyes and noticed her. They dated for about a year before he proposed marriage.

With his independent filmmaking career taken from him, two failed marriages, most of his money gone, and a history of alcoholism, Keaton, 42 years old when they met in 1938, was quite the opposite of the pretty and popular Eleanor, then aged 19. Keaton was working at MGM as a gag writer, producing comedy routines for the Marx Brothers and others at a salary of $200 a week. He spent his free time playing cards with friends. Though at first glance he seemed "old and sad and forbidding", Norris discovered that he was kind, gentle, and patient. She sensed that she could give Keaton what he needed: not just a wife, but "a combination valet, cook, housekeeper, bill payer, and constant reminder". John C. Tibbetts noted in his interview with her that she possessed "the kind of sturdy independence, inner reserve and genuine caring nature that must have appealed to Buster". Friends of both Keaton and Norris warned her against the marriage; she recalled: "They said he had had enough trouble in his life without adding me; and that I should go away and leave him alone". In his autobiography, My Wonderful World of Slapstick, Keaton wrote that his friends were more worried about him than Eleanor. But the couple went ahead and married on May 29, 1940.

The couple moved into Buster's mother's home and Eleanor ran the household for the three of them. In a few years' time, Buster began supporting his sister Louise and brother Harry, along with Harry's wife and two children, who also moved in with them. Eleanor said that neither she nor Buster wanted to have children, explaining, "I figured I'd raised him and that was enough". Eleanor told Tibbetts that Buster was generally good about controlling his drinking, and that together they decided that he could have a "cocktail hour" before dinner. She said he drank two beers before dinner for the rest of his life.

European tours
As theater attendance decreased after World War II, MGM laid off its chorus members, including Eleanor Keaton in 1953. However, a new career began for both her and Buster in Europe when the Cirque Medrano invited Buster to perform in Paris in 1947. The act, his first vaudeville performance in 30 years, featured the couple in a routine called "putting a drunk woman to bed":
[The] routine involved Keaton trying to get his intoxicated wife into bed without waking her up. Her totally inert body refuses to respond to his wishes, constantly sliding into grotesque positions. When he finally gets her into a chair she slides off it, and when he puts her on the bed and tries to roll her over, she rolls off onto the floor again. After several minutes of hilarious pantomime, he finally gets the girl into bed and the bed collapses to the floor.

The act was well-received and well-paying: Keaton received $1,500 per performance at the Cirque Medrano. The Keatons also appeared on variety bills in Italy, Scotland, and England. They spent about six months a year performing in Europe in the 1950s. Eleanor also performed with her husband on The Buster Keaton Show in the early 1950s. In 1957, the couple performed in a U.S. national tour of Once Upon a Mattress. On April 3, 1957, they appeared on the reality television documentary show This Is Your Life; she helped arrange the appearance of Buster's sister, brother, sons, and notable contemporaries.

Eleanor accompanied Buster to all of his engagements and location shooting for his films. He performed in state fairs in Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Tennessee, and Alabama; in fact, it was on a return trip from the Kansas State Fair that Eleanor, driving while Buster dozed, stopped the car when she realized they were in Piqua and introduced him to the place he had been born while his parents were touring in a medicine show. The couple also traveled nearly  across Canada for the filming of The Railrodder and the accompanying documentary Buster Keaton Rides Again.

Eleanor was widely credited with rehabilitating Buster's life and career. In his authorized biography, Keaton, Rudi Blesh praised Eleanor for having buoyed her husband through career setbacks and encouraging him to keep plying his talents on television and in film. He wrote:
[S]he has seen Buster Keaton through a long period of painful adjustment, relapse, and readjustment and a dozen partial comebacks. She has carried him, content and at times happy, across the threshold of his seventies. She has lived with the most difficult and tragic of human beings, the exiled and estranged artist. Through it all she has retained both love and admiration for him".

In their leisure time, the couple played bridge, basketball, and went camping together. In 1957, Buster received $50,000 () from Paramount Pictures for the rights to his life story. Though The Buster Keaton Story (1957) was more fiction than fact, the money enabled Keaton to buy a ranch house on  in the San Fernando Valley.

Later life

Buster Keaton died on February 1, 1966. After his death, Eleanor worked to ensure his legacy. She attended film festivals and film screenings celebrating his work around the world. She gave many interviews to journalists, biographers, and film historians, speaking candidly about her husband's personality, opinions, career, and their life together. She appeared in the television documentaries Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow (1987) and Buster Keaton: Genius in Slapshoes (1995).<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www2.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b7eec9006|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181230185514/http://www.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b7eec9006|url-status=dead|archive-date=December 30, 2018|title= Buster Keaton: Genius in Slapshoes (1995)|publisher=British Film Institute|year=2021|accessdate=January 16, 2021}}</ref> Her presence at the second and third annual Buster Keaton Celebration in Iola, Kansas, in 1994 and 1995 helped legitimize the event. She was later honored as a recipient of The Buster, an award given by the International Buster Keaton Society.

In 1995, the centenary of Buster's birth, film retrospectives and conferences were held in the U.S. and Canada. Eleanor attended events in Berlin, Rio de Janeiro, New York, Los Angeles, Muskegon, Michigan, and Piqua, Kansas.

In June 1998, Keaton donated more than 900 items of her husband's personal memorabilia from 1938 to 1966 to the Margaret Herrick Library of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences at the urging of biographer Jeffrey Vance, who argued that these materials should be preserved in an archive rather than in the hands of private collectors or sold at auction. This memorabilia included "very early original vintage photographs from Keaton's infancy, childhood, and vaudeville days, as well as a Keaton family photo album of snapshots dating from 1909 to 1917". Keaton also gifted film stills and other memorabilia to the Buster Keaton Memorial Museum in Piqua. She contributed many stories and personal photographs to Vance for his 2001 coffee-table book Buster Keaton Remembered.

Keaton also owned a pet shop and bred St. Bernard dogs descended from one of Buster's pets. Some of these dogs appeared in the Beethoven film series. After closing her shop in 1983, she volunteered as a docent at the Greater Los Angeles Zoo. She also served as a gag consultant for Hollywood filmmakers such as Mel Brooks, and was invited to speak at silent-film screenings, such as the annual Last Remaining Seats film series at the Los Angeles Conservancy.

Memberships and affiliations
Keaton was an honorary member of the International Buster Keaton Society and The Sons of the Desert, a Laurel and Hardy appreciation society.

End of life
In October 1998, Keaton was hospitalized at the Motion Picture Relief Fund Hospital in Woodland Hills suffering from emphysema and lung cancer. She died on October 19, 1998, aged 80. Her remains were cremated.

Filmography

Portrayals
Eleanor Keaton's relationship with Buster Keaton is the subject of the 2022 semi-fictionalized novel Third Act by Kevin Mori, in which the two narrate alternating chapters.

References

Sources

External links
Interview with Leonard Maltin, Entertainment Tonight'', 1990s

1918 births
1998 deaths
American female dancers
20th-century American dancers
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract players
People from Hollywood, Los Angeles
Deaths from lung cancer in California
20th-century American women


Boclair Academy, a  co-educational  comprehensive secondary school located in the Greater Glasgow suburb of Bearsden, East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, serves pupils aged 11 to 18 from Southern Bearsden, Westerton and Torrance.  Boclair Academy is affiliated with four local primary schools within its catchment area: Westerton Primary School, Killermont Primary School, Colquhoun Park Primary School and Torrance Primary School. The school's exam achievement has improved in recent years: in 2011 27% of  S5 gained at least 5 Higher passes (A-C), ranking Boclair 11th in Scotland for a state school.

History and recent upgrades

Boclair Academy was built in 1976 to meet increased demand in the area; initially the school accommodated overflow with Douglas Academy and Bearsden Academy but later the school had an increased number of placing requests from outside East Dunbartonshire. In 1998, because the school was over capacity, an annexe was erected for the Maths department.

In June 2016, Rangers F.C. announced a partnership with East Dunbartonshire Council which saw 24 of the club's youth players aged 11 to 15 attend Boclair Academy to allow them to combine their academic and football studies. The school is located close to the Rangers training ground at Auchenhowie.

The School is also set to move into a new building situated on the rugby pitch of the old school building at the start of the 2022-2023 academic year

HMIe inspection
The school's last inspection was carried out in January 2009 by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Education (merged in 2011 with Learning and Teaching Scotland to form Education Scotland). The report, published 17 March 2009, was largely positive and praised the following strengths:
 Positive relationships between staff and young people
 Enthusiastic, well-motivated and friendly young people
 High-quality learning and teaching in all departments
 Consistently high attainment in national examinations
 Effective partnership working to support young people with additional support needs
 Effective pastoral support for young people moving from primary school into S1, particularly for those most likely to find the move difficult.

HMIe also agreed the following areas for improvement with the school and education
authority:

 Continue to improve learning and teaching by better sharing of good practice and through more effective self-evaluation
 Continue to improve achievement by building more effectively on young people's learning at primary school and through better links with community partners.

The inspection of the school was accompanied by an inspection of the learning community surrounding Boclair Academy. There was also a follow through report, which evaluated the school's progress, published by East Dunbartonshire Council in February 2011.

The following is according to the 'student planner' 2013–2014 issued to all pupils (see Bibliography below)

Departmental facilities and equipment

Physical education

The PE department has a swimming pool.  It also has a variety of equipment to cater for sporting activities within two games halls (used for gymnastics, circuit training, social dance, badminton, basketball, football, and indoor games such as Danish Longball) and an outside area consisting of two all-weather pitches for football and hockey, two grass rugby pitches, and spare grass areas used for football. In the PE building upstairs there is a fitness room.

RMPS
The Religious, Moral and Philosophical Studies department runs a chess club and a debating society which has produced finalists in the Junior English-Speaking Union Scotland debating competition and more recently semi-finalists in the Law Society of Scotland Donald Dewar Memorial Competition.

In the news

The Evening Times reported on a pupil beating the UK Pi memorising record (12 May 2008).
The BBC reported on a technician being injured following an explosion in the school laboratory (23 June 2009).

Popular culture

The school building has been used for several sketches in the second series of Burnistoun. (see Bibliography below)

Notable alumni

 Tommy Reilly, musician, the winner of Orange Unsigned Act 2008, was a pupil at the school until 2007.

References

Bibliography
 "Episode 3", Burnistoun Series 2, BBC One, television, First Broadcast 18 April 2011.
 Boclair Academy School Handbook 2012–2013
 Boclair Academy Student Planner 2012–2013

External links

Boclair's page on Scottish Schools Online
East Dunbartonshire Council

Secondary schools in East Dunbartonshire
Educational institutions established in 1978
Bearsden
1978 establishments in Scotland


Scissurella mantelli is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Scissurellidae.

Description
This species is considered a nomen dubium.

Woodward gave the following original description: Scissurella mantelli resembles Scissurella elegans d'Orbigny, 1824, but it is rather larger,
more depressed, more strongly ornamented, and has a longer scissural band. The specimen has been in my hands several years, but I did not think it worth publishing until I observed that it exhibited a character hitherto omitted in all descriptions of the genus, viz., that the shell when young has no slit. M. d'Orbigny's figures of Scissurella elegans, elaborate and highly magnified, represent the scissural band winding round all the whorls and extending to the extreme apex. But on referring to the specimens collected by Mr. Jeffreys at Spezzia, I found that the band really terminated within half a whorl of the aperture, a smaller proportional distance than in S. mantelli, and that during the first part of its life the S. elegans also had a simple, entire lip, like the ordinary Trochidae.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off North Island, New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729–1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7.

Scissurellidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1859


Uraeotyphlus oommeni, sometimes known as the Oommen's caecilian, Oommen's Uraeotyphlus, or Bonnacord caecilian, is a species of caecilian in the family Ichthyophiidae. Within Uraeotyphlus, it belongs to the U. malabaricus group showing no obvious external differentiation between primary and higher-order annuli. This species is endemic to the Western Ghats and only known from its type locality, Bonaccord, Thiruvananthapuram district, southern Kerala. Very little is known about this species known only from a single specimen collected from an imprecise location.

Etymology
The specific name oommeni honours Oommen V. Oommen, professor of zoology at the University of Kerala.

Description
The holotype is a mature female measuring  in total length and  wide at mid-body. There are 207 (left side) and 214 (right side) annuli, without clear external differentiation between primary and higher-order annuli. The body is strongly dorsoventrally compressed. The head is small and pointed. The eyes are clearly visible. The preserved specimen has lilac-brown anterior part of the body, becoming paler towards the head. The darker dorsal colouration grades through lighter brown to cream-tan ventrally.

Habitat and conservation
The precise location where this species was collected on the Bonaccord estate in 1987 is unknown. It is probably similar to other members of the genus, which are oviparous, lay terrestrial eggs, and are subterranean as adults. Threats to this species are unknown.

References

oommeni
Amphibians of India
Endemic fauna of the Western Ghats
Amphibians described in 2007


Lenox Township may refer to the following places in the United States:

 Lenox Township, Warren County, Illinois
 Lenox Township, Iowa County, Iowa
 Lenox Township, Michigan
 Lenox Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio
 Lenox Township, Pennsylvania

Township name disambiguation pages


Claude-Étienne Savary (1750 in Vitré, Ille-et-Vilaine – 1788) was an orientalist, pioneer of Egyptology and translator of the Qur'an.

Publications
1782–1783: Le Coran, traduit de l'arabe, accompagné de notes, et précédé d'un abrégé de la vie de Mahomet, tiré des écrivains orientaux les plus estimés, Paris, Amsterdam, Leyde, etc. chez les libraires associés.
1784: Morale de Mahomet, ou Recueil des plus pures maximes du Quran, Goldschnitt, Paris, chez Lamy, Libraire, Quai des Augustins, Dresden, chez les Frères Walther, 1786 ; anthologie de passages du Coran compatibles avec la morale naturelle  ;
1788: Lettres sur la Grèce, faisant suite de celles de l'Égypte, Onfroy, Paris. Relation de voyage partant d'Alexandrie et concernant surtout les îles de Rhodes, Candie et la Crète.
 1785–1786: Lettres sur l'Égypte, où l'on offre le parallèle des mœurs anciennes & modernes de ses habitans, où l'on décrit l'état, le commerce, l'agriculture, le gouvernement, l'ancienne religion du pays, & la descente de S. Louis à Damiette, tirée de Joinville & des Auteurs Arabes. 1re édition, Onfroy, Paris. 2e édition, Amsterdam, Leyde, Rotterdam and Utrecht, 1787, 3e édition, Bleuet, 1798. The first two volumes are the account of his journey; the last is devoted to the study of religion and mythology, from the Arabic texts. These letters, addressed to his friend Lemonnier, first had a tremendous vogue and all newspapers gave them the highest praise;
1813: Grammaire de la langue arabe vulgaire et littérale; posthumous work extended with some Arab tales by the publisher, Paris, de l'Imprimerie Impériale.

1750 births
1788 deaths
People from Vitré, Ille-et-Vilaine
French orientalists
French travel writers
French Egyptologists
Translators of the Quran into French
French male non-fiction writers
18th-century French translators


The Paterno is a Manhattan apartment building located at 116th Street and Riverside Drive and also known as 440 Riverside Drive. The building is noted for its curved facade, impressive marble lobby with a stained-glass ceiling, and substantial porte-cochère. Across 116th Street, The Paterno faces the Colosseum, another building with a similar curved facade. The New York Times has said that the "opposing curves, (form) a gateway as impressive as any publicly built arch or plaza in New York.

The Paterno and Colosseum were both developed by Charles V. Paterno and designed by the architectural firm of Schwartz & Gross.

The Paterno has been featured in the films Enemies, a Love Story in 1966 and Enchanted in 2007.

References

External links

Apartment buildings in New York City
Morningside Heights, Manhattan
Residential buildings in Manhattan
Upper West Side


Albert Vanucci (born 8 August 1947) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender.

External links

External links

 Profile

1947 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Ajaccio
Footballers from Corse-du-Sud
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
AC Ajaccio players
FC Sochaux-Montbéliard players
Olympique de Marseille players
AS Monaco FC players
Racing Besançon players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
French football managers


Anna Loginova (; 3 September 1978 – 27 January 2008) was a Russian fashion model and later a trained bodyguard. She ran an agency, staffed with female bodyguards, some trained by the ex-KGB, to give discreet protection to Moscow's billionaires and their wives and mistresses. She was killed in a carjacking incident in Moscow. Loginova was described as Russia's most famous female bodyguard.

Modeling and business career
Loginova was previously a model, working in advertising campaigns for Chanel and BMW. She also appeared almost naked in the December issue of the Russian version of Maxim.

She learned martial arts techniques and started a security firm, Stilet (literally dagger), specializing in female bodyguards in 2005. The use of female bodyguards includes escorting the protected person to a restaurant where male bodyguards would be more noticeable and are generally required to wait outside.

Death
Loginova died from head injuries sustained while clinging  to the door handle of her Porsche Cayenne while being dragged along the street at high speed as a carjacker drove the car away. She reportedly was pushed out of the vehicle and, for a moment, held  on to the door handle before receiving her fatal head injuries. Police reported she died at the scene. She was 29 years old. The stolen vehicle was later abandoned in southwest Moscow. The carjacker has not been found. She left one child behind. She was buried in the Ulybyshevo cemetery in Vladimir.

References

1978 births
2008 deaths
Businesspeople from Moscow
21st-century Russian businesswomen
21st-century Russian businesspeople
Russian female models
Russian models


Solid State Interlocking (SSI) is the brand name of the first generation processor-based interlocking developed in the 1980s by British Rail's Research Division, GEC-General Signal and Westinghouse Signals Ltd in the UK.

Interlocking hardware
SSI utilises a 2-out-of-3 redundancy architecture, whereby all safety-critical functions are performed in three separate processing lanes and the results voted upon. An SSI interlocking cubicle comprises three Interlocking Processors or Multi Processor Modules (MPMs), two Panel Processors and a Diagnostics Processor (DMPM). An SSI system can operate on two MPMs in the event of the failure of one. It does not need the DMPM to function as an interlocking, as this drives the technician's terminal only.

Data
Geographic interlocking data, relating to the area of railway under control, is installed using EPROMs contained in plug in memory modules. The interlocking program contained in each of the MPMs interprets this data to allow safe passage of trains through its area of control.

External hardware

Trackside equipment such as signals and points are connected to nearby 'trackside functional modules' (TFMs). Each module has a number of outputs and inputs. Each output drives an individual function, such as a signal lamp or an AWS inductor. Certain outputs are capable of driving a flashing lamp directly. The inputs are used to send information back to the interlocking, such as indications determined by track circuit relays or points detection circuits, for example.

There are two kinds of TFM; the signal module (identified by a red label) and the points module (black label). A maximum of 63 TFMs may be addressed by one SSI interlocking; in practice the number will be limited by timing issues and the need to allow for future expansion.

Data links

Communication between interlockings and TFMs is by electronic data packages termed 'telegrams'. Telegrams are transmitted via 'data links', comprising twisted pair copper cable. The data links are duplicated for availability.

A 'data link module' (DLM) is the interface between the data link and the TFMs. A DLM has a blue label.

For transmission over longer distances, fibre-optic cable and pulse-code modulation may be used. Another type of module, the 'long distance terminal' (LDT) is available for this purpose. An LDT has a gold coloured label.

Market penetration
SSI is widely installed within Great Britain, and has some penetration of other Western European markets. It was first used at Dingwall in 1984 in connection with RETB signalling. The first conventional SSI scheme was at Leamington Spa in 1985, while also in 1985 the application design for use on the first phase of the Docklands Light Railway, London, was begun: this combined the SSI with automation of the route setting and the train driving (ATO/ATP). The second and third SSIs were installed at Midway and Lenz stations in South Africa. The second phase of the Docklands Light Railway in 1987, including the extension to Bank, the re-design of the Poplar / Canary Wharf layout and the reduction of the technical headway to under 2 minutes, saw the expansion of the SSI installation. SSI has also been installed in Indonesia, Hong Kong and other countries. Australia is an extensive user of SSI, particularly New South Wales, where it is installed at busy locations such as Hurstville - Oatley, North Sydney, Wyong, Granville, Enfield, Blacktown, Olympic Park and others within the Transport Asset Holding Entity network.

Future
Due to the success of SSI within the UK market, Alstom and WRSL have released products (Smartlock and Westlock respectively) which copy a number of its features.  In particular, both re-use the SSI data preparation language and trackside equipment.

A big advantage of these later versions of CBI is that the arbitrary limit of 63 TFM is raised so high that a big interlocking can be handled without having to split the logic into small chunks.

References

Interlocking systems
British Rail research and development
General Electric Company
Railway signalling control


Standard-setting study is an official research study conducted by an organization that sponsors tests to determine a cutscore for the test. To be legally defensible in the US, in particular for high-stakes assessments, and meet the Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing, a cutscore cannot be arbitrarily determined; it must be empirically justified. For example, the organization cannot merely decide that the cutscore will be 70% correct. Instead, a study is conducted to determine what score best differentiates the classifications of examinees, such as competent vs. incompetent. Such studies require quite an amount of resources, involving a number of professionals, in particular with psychometric background. Standard-setting studies are for that reason impractical for regular class room situations, yet in every layer of education, standard setting is performed and multiple methods exist.

Standard-setting studies are typically performed using focus groups of 5-15 subject-matter-experts that represent key stakeholders for the test. For example, in setting cut scores for educational testing, experts might be instructors familiar with the capabilities of the student population for the test.

Types of standard-setting studies
Standard-setting studies fall into two categories, item-centered and person-centered. Examples of item-centered methods include the Angoff, Ebel, Nedelsky, Bookmark, and ID Matching methods, while examples of person-centered methods include the Borderline Survey and Contrasting Groups approaches. These are so categorized by the focus of the analysis; in item-centered studies, the organization evaluates items with respect to a given population of persons, and vice versa for person-centered studies.

Item-centered studies are related to criterion-referenced tests and to norm-referenced tests.

Item-centered studies
 Angoff Method (item-centered): This method requires the assembly of a group of subject matter experts (SMEs), who are asked to evaluate each item and estimate the proportion of minimally competent examinees that would correctly answer the item. The ratings are averaged across raters for each item and then summed to obtain a panel-recommended raw cutscore. This cutscore then represents the score which the panel estimates a minimally competent candidate would get. This is of course subject to decision biases such as the overconfidence bias. Calibration with other, more objective, sources of data is preferable. Several variants of the method exist.
 Modified Angoff Method (item-centered): Subject matter experts are generally briefed on the Angoff method and allowed to take the test with the performance levels in mind. SMEs are then asked to provide estimates for each question of the proportion of borderline or "minimally acceptable" participants that they would expect to get the question correct. The estimates are generally in p-value type form (e.g., 0.6 for item 1: 60% of borderline passing participants would get this question correct). Several rounds are generally conducted with SMEs allowed to modify their estimates given different types of information (e.g., actual participant performance information on each question, other SME estimates, etc.). The final determination of the cut score is then made (e.g., by averaging estimates or taking the median), which is often documented in a report along with secondary results such as the inter-rater reliability or the Beuk compromise.  Software programs are typically used to calculate these. This method is generally used with multiple-choice questions.
 Dichotomous Modified Angoff Method (item-centered): In the dichotomous modified Angoff approach, instead of using difficulty level type statistics (typically p-values), SMEs are asked to simply provide a 0/1 for each question ("0" if a borderline acceptable participant would get the question wrong and "1" if a borderline acceptable participant would get the item right)
 Nedelsky Method (item-centered): SMEs make decisions on a question-by-question basis regarding which of the question distracters they feel borderline participants would be able to eliminate as incorrect. This method is generally used with multiple-choice questions only.
 Bookmark Method (item-centered): Items in a test (or a representative subset of items) are ordered by difficulty (e.g., IRT response probability value) from easiest to hardest. SMEs place a "bookmark" in the "ordered item booklet" such that a student at the threshold of a performance level would be expected to respond successfully to the items prior to the bookmark with a likelihood equal to or greater than the specified response probability value (and with a likelihood less than that value for items after the bookmark). For example, for a response probability of .67 (RP67) SMEs would place a bookmark such that an examinee at the threshold of the performance level would have at least a 2/3 likelihood of success on items prior to the bookmark and less than a 2/3 likelihood of success on the items after the bookmark" This method is considered efficient with respect to setting multiple cut scores on a single test and can be used with tests composed of multiple item types (e.g., multiple-choice, construct response, etc.).
 Item-Descriptor (ID) Matching  (item-centered): ID Matching (a) combines the advantages of the Bookmark method; that is, the ordered item book and the information about empirical item difficulty conveyed in that ordering; and (b) hypothesized lower cognitive complexity and cognitive load of other methods; that is no error-prone probability judgments are required; matching the features of items to features of achievement level descriptions, which is well suited to people in general, and particularly to the knowledge and expertise of educators; and no need to hold a borderline examinee in mind while making the cut score judgment.

Person-centered studies
Rather than the items that distinguish competent candidates, person-centered studies evaluate the examinees themselves. While this might seem more appropriate, it is often more difficult because examinees are not a captive population, as is a list of items.
For example, if a new test comes out regarding new content (as often happens in information technology tests), the test could be given to an initial sample called a beta sample, along with a survey of professional characteristics. The testing organization could then analyze and evaluate the relationship between the test scores and important statistics, such as skills, education, and experience. The cutscore could be set as the score that best differentiates between those examinees characterized as "passing" and those as "failing."
 Borderline groups method (person-centered): A description is prepared for each performance category. SMEs are asked to submit a list of participants whose performance on the test should be close to the performance standard (borderline). The test is administered to these borderline groups and the median test score is used as the cut score. This method can be used with virtually any question type (e.g., multiple-choice, multiple response, essay, etc.).
 Contrasting groups method (person-centered): SMEs are asked to categorize the participants in their classes according to the performance category descriptions. The test is administered to all of the categorized participants and the test score distributions for each of the categorized groups are compared. Where the distributions of the contrasting groups intersect is where the cut score would be located. This method can be used with virtually any question type (e.g., multiple-choice, multiple response, essay, etc.).

References

School examinations
Psychometrics


QF 12 pounder 12 cwt gun may refer to:

QF 12 pounder 12 cwt naval gun
QF 12 pounder 12 cwt AA gun


Murder on the Blackboard is a 1934 American pre-Code mystery/comedy film starring Edna May Oliver as schoolteacher Hildegarde Withers and James Gleason as Police Inspector Oscar Piper. Together, they investigate a murder at Withers' school. It was based on the novel of the same name by Stuart Palmer. It features popular actor Bruce Cabot in one of his first post-King Kong roles, as well as Gertrude Michael, Regis Toomey, and Edgar Kennedy.

Murder on the Blackboard was the second of three films teaming Oliver and Gleason as Withers and Piper, following The Penguin Pool Murder and preceding Murder on a Honeymoon. Director George Archainbaud also directed the first film in the series.

Plot
Miss Withers discovers the dead body of her colleague, music teacher Louise Halloran, in a schoolroom. She summons her old friend, Inspector Oscar Piper, but by the time he arrives, the corpse has disappeared. Having watched the only entrance (other than a fire exit with an alarm), Miss Withers knows the killer must still be inside. When the police search the building, Detective Donahue is knocked out in the basement. Meanwhile, Miss Withers notices various clues, including a tune on the blackboard in Halloran's classroom. The body is found being burned in the basement furnace. Then, the fire alarm goes off; the murderer has escaped.

Otto Schweitzer, the school's drunkard janitor, had some financial quarrel with Halloran. Piper arrests him, but Miss Withers does not believe he is the one they are after. She goes to the dead woman's apartment, which she had shared with her friend and school secretary, Jane Davis. There, she discovers that Halloran held one of the tickets for the Irish Sweepstakes. A newspaper account reports it is for the favorite in the race and is already worth $50,000. If the horse were to win, the amount would be $300,000. Davis claims she had a half share in the ticket, giving her a motive for murder. Fellow teacher Addison Stevens (Cabot) admits that Halloran was attracted to him. MacFarland, the womanizing head of the school, asks Withers to investigate the crime, but suspiciously suggests she leave town to check out Halloran's relatives. Snooping around, she finds a fragment of a burnt love letter from him to Halloran.

Later, during another search of the basement, the light is turned off and someone throws a hatchet at Miss Wither's head. After getting over her fright, she triumphantly points out to Piper that Schweitzer could not be the killer, as he is still in jail. Then, they see a newspaper report that he has escaped. It is discovered that the victim was already dying of "pernicious anemia of the bones". When Donahue comes to in the hospital, he cannot remember what happened, but Miss Withers has Piper tell the newspapers that Donahue knows the killer's identity. When the murderer sneaks in to Donahue's hospital room to poison his medicine, the trap is sprung. The criminal turns out to be Addison Stevens. (The tune on the blackboard spelled out the first few letters of his first name.)

Seeing no escape, Stevens drinks the poison himself, but reveals his motive before dying. Halloran and he were secretly married last summer. When his feelings changed, though, she would not give him up. He tried poisoning her slowly (causing the anemia), but she became suspicious, forcing him to act more decisively. Later, when Miss Withers calls to console Davis, she is disillusioned when Detective "Smiley" North answers the telephone and reveals he is having breakfast with the pretty woman.

Cast
 James Gleason as Inspector Oscar Piper
 Edna May Oliver as Miss Hildegarde Withers
 Bruce Cabot as Addison Stevens
 Gertrude Michael as Jane Davis
 Tully Marshall as MacFarland
Frederick Vogeding as janitor Otto Schweitzer
 Edgar Kennedy as Detective Sgt. Donahue
 Regis Toomey as Detective Smiley North
 Jackie Searl as Leland Stanford Jones
 Barbara Fritchie as Miss Louise Halloran
 Gustav von Seyffertitz as Dr. Max Von Immen
 Jed Prouty as Dr. Levine

Cast notes:
Oliver had played Hildegarde Withers in a previous film, The Penguin Pool Murder (1932), and would play the part again in Murder on a Honeymoon (1935). For the next sequel, Murder on a Bridle Path (1936), the character was played by Helen Broderick, and in two more films, The Plot Thickens (1936) and Forty Naughty Girls (1937), Withers was played by ZaSu Pitts. In 1950, MGM adapted the novel Once Upon a Train into the film Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Malone, but changed the Withers character to "Harriet 'Hattie' O'Malley", a Montana housewife, played by Marjorie Main. Hildegarde Withers, this time played by Eve Arden, appeared in a 1972 made-for-TV movie, A Very Missing Person that was a pilot for a TV series.
Gleason played the part of Inspector Piper in all six films Hildegarde Withers films of the 1930s.

References

External links

1934 films
1930s comedy mystery films
American comedy mystery films
American black-and-white films
Films based on American novels
Films directed by George Archainbaud
Films set in New York City
Hildegarde Withers
1934 comedy films
RKO Pictures films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
English-language comedy mystery films


Baker's Bay Golf & Ocean Club is a private resort community in the Northeastern Bahamas. The development is located near Baker's Bay in Great Guana Cay situated between the Sea of Abaco and the Atlantic Ocean. The  project is a resort development of 385 homes. Developed by Discovery Land Company, the project will include a Tom Fazio-designed 18 hole golf course, 200-slip marina, Marina Village resort area, and a private club that includes beach club and spa.

The golf course is notable for its very relaxed dress code, which permits and even encourages golfers to play barefoot.

Lawsuits
The majority of Great Guana Cay residents have taken Baker's Bay Club to court. A group of residents, supported by the coral reef conservation community, believe the development will destroy their coral reef.

Seventy five of the ninety one Bahamians on Great Guana Cay oppose Baker's Bay Club over the subject of whether the central government of the Bahamas has the right to offer public land to foreign developers at the expense of Bahamian use and preservation of the land.

The initial lawsuit by Save Guana Cay Reef lost in the Supreme Court after the developer halted development for several months.

In a Freeport Tribune article, attorney Fred Smith was quoted, "We believe we have a very strong case, and have been denied due process. The issue of the ability of the Prime Minister to bind the country as to Heads of Agreement will be determined at the highest level… for the future development of the Bahamas, these are matters which are of fundamental importance."

In 2006, Jean-Michel Cousteau stated in a letter to the Prime Minister, "...the Bakers Bay Golf and Ocean Club development on Great Guana Cay may undermine the environmental health of the region; specifically affecting the nesting sea turtles of Gumelemi Cay and to the north, and impacting the neighboring reefs adjacent to the proposed golf course."

References

External links
 Baker's Bay Golf & Ocean Club
 Save Guana Cay Reef
 Global Coral Reef Alliance
 Mangrove Action Project

Golf clubs and courses in the Bahamas
Abaco Islands


Anatoma regia is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Anatomidae.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off New Zealand.

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979
 Rosenberg, G. 1992. Encyclopedia of Seashells. Dorset: New York. 224 pp. page(s): 35
 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729–1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7

External links

Anatomidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1916


Beinn a' Bhùird is a Munro in the Cairngorm mountain range of Scotland.

In Watson (1975) the author suggests the mountain should be named Beinn Bòrd - table hill, saying that local Scottish Gaelic speakers pronounced the mountain Paing Bòrd, with some of the older local folk still using Painna Bòrd.

The closest 'village' to Beinn a' Bhùird is Braemar, Aberdeenshire and the most common approach by car is through this village. To reach Beinn a' Bhùird by car, the most common approach is by the Linn of Dee road along the south side of the River Dee to the Linn of Dee, looping back along the north-bank to the car park at Allanaquoich where camping is permitted. The distance between Braemar and Allanaquoich by this route is about .

In 2006, a glider pilot from Deeside Gliding Club crashed on the hillside, spending 24 hours trapped in his plane until he was located by the RAF.

Ascents
The usual ascent of Beinn a' Bhùird is from the car park at Allanaquoich walking up Glen Quoich and following the new path along the line of the old land rover road up An Diollaid.

An alternate ascent follows the Quoich Water through the Am Beitheachan to the bealach named The Sneck (Watson, 1975) (and the 1:25000 series Ordnance Survey maps) - between Beinn a' Bhùird and Ben Avon.

Skiing
In the early 1960s there was an attempt to develop a large ski area on Beinn a' Bhùird. The development was financed by the Panchaud brothers (Gerald and Jhon)  of Switzerland who had purchased the estate when skiing in Scotland was booming. The area was to be called Mar Lodge and opened in 1963 after a series of record snowfalls. At the time of opening there were two T-bars on site, one  long and one  long. These offered a total uphill capacity of 1,400 people per hour. Unfortunately, the seasons of 1963–64 and 1964–65 offered very little snow to the area, meaning that the ski lifts were rarely used, with the resort becoming abandoned in 1965. When the resort closed both T-bars were moved to Glenshee to become the Cairnwell T-Bar and Trainer Tow (removed for the 2003 season).

Gallery

See also
 Ben Nevis
 List of Munro mountains
 Mountains and hills of Scotland

Sources

Munros
Marilyns of Scotland
Mountains and hills of the Cairngorms
Mountains and hills of Aberdeenshire
Mountains and hills of Moray
One-thousanders of Scotland
Strath Avon


The Archdiocese of Sorrento-Castellammare di Stabia () is a Latin archdiocese of the Catholic Church in Campania, has existed in its current form since 1986. It is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Naples, having lost its status as a metropolitan in 1979. The Diocese of Castellammare di Stabia was suppressed, and its territory united with the Archdiocese of Sorrento, in 1986.  In 2014, in the diocese of Sorrento there was one priest for every 1,503 Catholics.

History

In the tenth century Sorrento became a metropolitan see. Previous to that time it had been directly dependent upon the Holy See (Papacy), and its bishops attended the Roman synods.

In 1558 the Turks under Piyale Pasha effected a landing at Salerno, and plundered and burned the city, on which occasion the archives perished. The new bishop, Giulio Pavesi, sought to repair the damages. Bishop Filippo Anastasi (1699) defended the immunities of the Church and was forcibly exiled to Terracina.

Cathedral and Chapter
The cathedral of Sorrento was dedicated to the Apostles Philip and James. The cathedral has the care of souls (cura animarum), who are in the care of the Dean of the Chapter.

The cathedral was staffed and administered by a corporation, the Chapter, composed of five dignities (the Archdeacon, the Primicerius, the Cantor, the Dean, and the Treasurer) and twelve Canons.

Archbishop Giulio Pavesi presided over a provincial synod in 1567. Archbishop Lelio Brancaccio (1571–1574) presided over a provincial synod in 1574.

Bishop Antonio de Pezzo (1641–1659) presided over a diocesan synod in Sorrento in 1654. Bishop Gabriele Papa (1824–1837) held a diocesan synod in the cathedral of Sorrento on 5–8 June 1827.

Bishop Diego Pietra (1680) founded the seminary, afterwards enlarged by Bishop Filippo Anastasi (1699).

Concordat of 1818
Following the extinction of the Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy, the Congress of Vienna authorized the restoration of the Papal States and the Kingdom of Naples. Since the French occupation had seen the abolition of many Church institutions in the Kingdom, as well as the confiscation of most Church property and resources, it was imperative that Pope Pius VII and King Ferdinand IV reach agreement on restoration and restitution. Ferdinand, however, was not prepared to accept the pre-Napoleonic situation, in which Naples was a feudal subject of the papacy. Lengthy, detailed, and acrimonious negotiations ensued.

In 1818, a new concordat with the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies committed the pope to the suppression of more than fifty small dioceses in the kingdom. Pope Pius VII, in the bull "De Utiliori" of 27 June 1818, suppressed the dioceses of Massa Lubrense, Vico Equense (Vicana), and Capri, and their territories were added to Sorrento. Sorrento was left with only one suffragan, the diocese of Castellamare.  In the same concordat, the King was confirmed in the right to nominate candidates for vacant bishoprics, subject to the approval of the pope. That situation persisted down until the final overthrow of the Bourbon monarchy in 1860.

In 1860, the Bourbon monarchy in the south of Italy and Sicily was permanently suppressed, and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies became part of the Savoyard Kingdom of Italy. Many of the clergy in the south followed the lead of Pius IX in resisting the king of Turin, who had annexed the entire Papal States, with the exception of the city of Rome. In 1861, Archbishop Francesco Apuzzo of Sorrento was, by order of the new Government, exiled to France.

Loss of metropolitan status
Following the Second Vatican Council, and in accordance with the norms laid out in the Council's decree, Christus Dominus chapter 40, major changes were made in the ecclesiastical administrative structure of southern Italy.  Wide consultations had taken place with the bishops and other prelates who would be affected. Action, however, was deferred, first by the death of Pope Paul VI on 6 August 1978, then the death of Pope John Paul I on 28 September 1978, and the election of Pope John Paul II on 16 October 1978. Pope John Paul II issued a decree, "Quamquam Ecclesia," on 30 April 1979, ordering the changes. Three ecclesiastical provinces were abolished entirely: those of Conza, Capua, and Sorrento. A new ecclesiastical province was created, to be called the Regio Campana, whose Metropolitan was the Archbishop of Naples. The archbishop of Sorrento continued to enjoy the title of Archbishop, but he was no longer a metropolitan archbishop.

Acquisition of territory
On 18 February 1984, the Vatican and the Italian State signed a new and revised concordat, which was accompanied in the next year by enabling legislation. According to the agreement, the practice of having one bishop govern two separate dioceses at the same time, aeque personaliter, was abolished. The Vatican continued consultations which had begun under Pope John XXIII for the merging of small dioceses, especially those with personnel and financial problems, into one combined diocese. On 30 September 1986, Pope John Paul II ordered that the dioceses of Sorrento and Castellamare be merged into one diocese with one bishop, with the Latin title Archidioecesis Surrentina-Castri Maris. The seat of the diocese was to be in Sorrento, and the cathedral of Sorrento was to serve as the cathedral of the merged diocese. The cathedral in Castellamare was to become a co-cathedral, and the cathedral Chapter was to be a Capitulum Concathedralis. There was to be only one diocesan Tribunal, in Sorrento, and likewise one seminary, one College of Consultors, and one Priests' Council. The territory of the new diocese was to include the territory of the former dioceses of Sorrento and of Castellamare.

Bishops and Archbishops

Diocese of Sorrento

Renatus of Sorrento (5th century)
...
Quingesius (attested 494)
...
Valerius (453?)
...
Rosarius (attested 499)
...
Athanasius (6th century?)
...
Joannes (attested 591, 594, 600)
Amandus (600–617)
...
Baculus (7th century)
...
Hyacinthus (attested 679)
...
Stephanus (attested 871)
...
Leopardus
...
Sergius (c. 980)
...
Maraldus (attested 1005)
...
Joannes (attested 1059–1071)
...

Archdiocese of Sorrento
Elevated: 1068

1068 to 1500

...
Barbatus (attested 1110)
...
Urso (attested 1141)
Philippus (attested 1149)
...
Alferius (died 1238)
Petrus (c. 1240)
Petrus (1252–1259)
Ludovicus de Alexandro (attested 1266)
Petrus de Corneliaco, O.Min. (1268– ? )
Jacobus de Magistro Judice (1278–1285)
Marcus Mirabello (1286–1305)
Francesco (1306–1318)
Ricardo (8 Jun 1319 – 1320)
Matthaeus de Capua. O.Min. (1320–c.1332)
Petrus (1332–1341)
Andreas Seri Sale (Sersale) (1341–1348)
Petrus (1348–1360?)
Guilelmus de Aleyraco (1361–1374?)
Franciscus de Fulgineo, O.E.S.A. (1374–1390?)
Robertus Brancia (1390–1409) Roman Obedience
Angelus (1410–1412) Roman Obedience
Bartolomeo de Miserata (1412–1440?)
Antonio Bretone (Ferrier) (1440–1442)
Domizio Falangola (17 Oct 1442 – 8 Jan 1470)
Scipione Cicinelli (15 Jan 1470 –1474)
Giacomo de Sanctis (1474–1479)
Nardo Mormile (1480–1493)
Menelao Gennari (1493–1501)

from 1500 to 1800

Francisco de Remolins (31 Mar 1501 Confirmed –1512)
Gisbertus de Remolins (22 Oct 1512 – 1525)
Filippo Strozzi, O.P. (1525–1530 Resigned)
Florent Coquerel (1530–1544)
Bernardino Silverii-Piccolomini (1545–1552)
Bartolomeo Albani (1552–1558)
Giulio Pavesi, O.P. (1558–1571)
Lelio Brancaccio (1571–1574)
Giuseppe Donzelli, O.P. (1574–1588)
Muzio Bongiovanni (27 Apr 1588 – 27 Nov 1590)
Carlo Baldini (1591–1598)
Gerolamo Provenzale (1 Jun 1598 – 22 Mar 1612)
Giovanni Antonio Angrisani, C.R. (4 Jun 1612 – 29 Aug 1641)
Antonio del Pezzo (27 Nov 1641 – 12 Mar 1659)
Paolo Suardo, C.O. (10 Nov 1659 – 29 Jul 1679)
Diego Petra (29 Apr 1680 – 1 Feb 1699)
Filippo Anastasio (11 Apr 1699 – 13 Dec 1724 Resigned)
Ludovico Agnello Anastasio (20 Dec 1724 – 19 Feb 1758)
Giuseppe Sersale (13 Mar 1758 – 10 Jan 1759)
Silvestro Pepe (4 Apr 1759 – 23 Jun 1803)

since 1800

Vincenzo Calà (1805–1817)
Michele Spinelli, C.R. (1818–1824)
Gabriele Papa (1824–1837)
Nicola Giuseppe Ugo (1839–1843)
Domenico Silvestri (17 Jun 1844 – 15 Sep 1848)
Leone Ciampa, O.F.M. Disc. (22 Dec 1848 – 9 Sep 1854)
Francesco Saverio Apuzzo (1855–1871)
Mariano Ricciardi (24 Nov 1871 – 23 Aug 1876 Died)
Leopoldo Ruggiero (1877–1886)
Giuseppe Giustiniani (7 Jun 1886 – 2 Jul 1917)
Paolo Jacuzio (9 Jul 1917 – 19 May 1944)
Carlo Serena (22 Oct 1945 Succeeded – 30 Jul 1972)
Raffaele Pellecchia (30 Jul 1972 Succeeded – 3 May 1977)
Antonio Zama (27 Aug 1977 – 7 Jul 1988)

Archdiocese of Sorrento-Castellammare di Stabia

United: 30 September 1986 with the Diocese of Castellammare di Stabia
Latin Name: Surrentinus-Castri Maris o Stabiensis
Metropolitan: Archdiocese of Naples

Felice Cece (8 Feb 1989 – 10 Mar 2012 Retired)
Francesco Alfano (10 Mar 2012 – )

Notes

Bibliography

Reference works
 p. 926-927.(Use with caution; obsolete)

Studies

Camera, Matteo (1848), "Sorrento," in:

Capone, A. (1927, 1929). Il duomo di Salerno.  2 vol. Salerno 1927-29.

Crisci, Generoso; Campagna, Angelo (1962). Salerno sacra: ricerche storiche . Salerno: Edizioni della Curia arcivescovile 1962.
De Angelis, Michele (1936). Il duomo di Salerno nella sua storia , nelle sue vicende e nei suoi monumenti.  Salerno, 1936.
Kamp, Norbert (1973). Kirche und Monarchie im staufischen Königreich Sizilien. Prosopographische Grundlegung. Bistümer und Bischöfe des Königreichs 1194-1266. 1. Abruzzen und Kampanien Münich 1973, pp. 376–381.
Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1925). Italia pontificia Vol. VIII (Berlin: Weidmann 1925), pp. 333–366.
Lanzoni, Francesco (1927). Le diocesi d'Italia dalle origini al principio del secolo VII (an. 604). Faenza: F. Lega, pp. 250–252.

Savio, Fedele (1902). "I vescovi di Salerno nei secoli IX e X," in: Atti della R. Accademia delle scienze di Torino 37 (1902), pp. 104–113.

Sorrento
Roman Catholic Diocese of Caserta
Roman Catholic Diocese of Caserta
Roman Catholic Diocese of Sorrento
Sorrento


There's a Girl in My Soup is a stage comedy written by Terence Frisby. Set in the 1960s, it tells the story of a smooth-talking TV chef, Robert Danvers, who falls for a much younger woman, Marion.  She leaves her hippy boyfriend, Jimmy, to live with Danvers, but eventually returns to Jimmy, leaving Danvers bereft.

It opened on 30 May 1966 at the  Golders Green Hippodrome and transferred soon after to the Globe Theatre. There's a Girl in My Soup ran for six and half years until 1973 to become the longest-running comedy in the history of the West End. The play ran at the Globe Theatre for three and a half years, from March 1966 until 6 August 1969, when it transferred to the Comedy Theatre, opening there on 18 August 1969 and closing in 1973 after 2,547 performances.

It was unprecedented for a comedy to run for such a long time. This record was later broken by No Sex Please, We're British and then Run for Your Wife.

Productions
The show was directed by Bob Chetwyn and the first cast featured Donald Sinden, Barbara Ferris, Jon Pertwee and Clive Francis. The producer was Michael Codron. The record-breaking success of the show put Codron on the map as a producer. In June 1967 the role of Robert Danvers was taken over by Gerald Flood, who played the role until December 1968, when Peter Byrne took over the role until 1970, when Charles 'Bud' Tingwell played the part until the show closed. The role of Andrew Hunter was played by William Franklyn, who was succeeded in June 1968 by Richard Coleman. The role of Marion was played by Belinda Carroll. In 1969 the play transferred to the Comedy Theatre, starring Peter Byrne, Karen Kessey and Richard Coleman. Karen Kessey played Marion for two years, never missing a performance.  Later the production starred Charles Tingwell, Gay Singleton and Richard Coleman. Richard Coleman understudied the role of Robert Danvers and played the part occasionally, when required to do so.  The play was taken out on a tour of the UK in 1973, with Danvers reprised by Gerald Flood, who ultimately played the role for over 650 performances. During the tour Andrew was played by Laurence Payne and John Hart Dyke and Marion was portrayed by Katy Manning and Anne Aston.

Ron Randell starred in a successful Australian tour.

The show transferred to Broadway with Gig Young in the main role, where it also enjoyed success, but not on the same level as in the West End.  It ran from 16 October 1967 to 27 July 1968.

In 1991, Marc Sinden (Donald Sinden's son) played his father's part (Robert Danvers) in the 25th anniversary production at the Mill at Sonning Theatre with Louise English as Marion and John Challis as Andrew and co-directed by the author Terence Frisby.

It was later made into a film with Goldie Hawn and Peter Sellers, directed by Roy Boulting, for which Frisby won the Writers' Guild of Great Britain Award for Best Screenplay in 1970. The film was also a financial success.

See also
 There's a Girl in My Soup, the film adaptation of the play

Notes
 V&A Theatre & Performance Enquiry Service Archives
 Cameron Mackintosh Ltd. & Delfont Mackintosh Theatres Ltd Archives
 Programmes of There's A Girl in My Soup
 Posters & playbills of There's A Girl in My Soup

References

External links
  (archive)
 Poster of Comedy Theatre production

1966 plays
West End plays
English plays
Comedy plays
British plays adapted into films


The Willsaphone Stupid Show is a two CD collection of recordings edited from two different broadcasts on KPFA's Over the Edge radio show, hosted by Don Joyce.

This album was released in 1993 by Negativland's own label, Seeland Records, as a CD.

Track listing

THE WILLSAPHONE STUPID SHOW
Moments to Remember, Raining Hard, etc. (13:30)
I'm the Vegetable, Wired Up House, Steamin' Mad at Dirt, etc. (10:30)
HOME CABLE T.V. REPAIR CORNER (8:26)
Fruitcakes, Suka-Brand Coffee, Power Failure, Citizen's Band Parakeet, etc. (10:34)
Moldy Bagels (2:05)
Cats, In Between Frequencies, etc. (3:50)
(More) Weatherman vs. The Monkees, HOME CLEANING FOCUS CORNER, etc. (12:14)
A Rash of Rabid Skunks (2:19)
Dreams About Fire, Mr. Dirt, White Clouds in the Sky and The End (9:43)

THE WILLSAPHONE STUPID SHOW II
Oven Noises (3:40)
Introduction, First Club Soda, Toads, etc. (10:51)
Fuck You, Tough Darts, Jingle Bells, etc. (5:32)
Weather Reports, WEATHER HOT LINE (7:54)
Toilet Noises, Lumpy Gravy, etc. (4:12)
Comb Music (9:23)
Acting Silly, Chewing Up ShaNaNa, etc. (5:05)
Ho-Ho-Ho, No More Recordings, Easy-Off, etc. (6:54)
FAKE BACON AND ELECTRONIC MUSIC HOT LINE (7:58)
(Still More) Weatherman vs. The Monkees, Casual Talk (5:54)
Barnacle Bill and Final Comments (6:43)

Personnel
David Wills
Don Joyce
Richard Lyons
Buzzy Linhart
Chris Grigg
Mark Hosler

References

Negativland albums
1993 compilation albums


Doug McCoun is an American racing driver who won the NASCAR Weekly Series national championship in 1985 and 1985–86 Pacific Coast Regional Championships.

Driving a dirt Late Model for his father, owner Dick McCoun, Doug won 27 of the 53 NASCAR-sanctioned races that he entered. Most were at Watsonville Speedway, Merced Fairgrounds Speedway, and other race tracks in California.

He had 9 wins, 49 Top 5s and 87 Top 10s in 207 races in NASCAR Southwest Series between 1992 and 2005. McCoun also ran 2 races in the NASCAR Northwest Series, one in 1996 and the other in 1998, his best finish was a 5th-place at Portland.

Awards
As part of the 25th anniversary of the NASCAR Weekly Series in 2006, McCoun was named one of the series' All Time Top 25 drivers.
He was inducted in the West Coast Stock Car Hall of Fame in 2019.

References

External links

NASCAR drivers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


Crosby High School is a public high school in Crosby, a community in unincorporated Harris County, Texas. Approximately 1,600 students are enrolled in grades 9 through 12.

Crosby High School is located off FM 2100, approximately 35 miles northeast of Downtown Houston. It serves the Crosby Independent School District. Crosby ISD built a new high school campus that opened fall of 2016. Current administration includes Principal Terry Perkins.

The school serves the census-designated places of Crosby and Barrett.

History

On September 18, 1991, 17-year-old Arthur Jermel Jack was killed by 15-year-old LaKeeta Cadoree, in the cafeteria. Cadoree, still holding the gun, went to the school's office, called her mother, and asked to be taken home. Cadoree then "broke down", according to the Associated Press. The school's assistant principal was able to calm her down and convince her to surrender her weapon. She was arrested, tried, and convicted for Jack's murder and was released after serving 22 years in prison.
In 2000 Rudolph Thomas, the principal, resigned from his position. Deborah Frank, an assistant principal, became the new principal.

Football is high on the list of priorities at Crosby High School.  This is evidenced by the fact that the head football coach, Jeff Riordan, is paid more than the principal.  Jeff Riordan's salary was $117,896, while the principal's (Terry Perkins) salary was only $113,000.

Academics
2011 School Accountability Rating: Met standard. Although Crosby High School met the existing 2016 standard, under the new Texas Education Agency letter grade rankings set to debut in 2018, Crosby High School received 3 - D's and 1 - F in the following areas, Student Achievement (D), Student Progress (D), Closing Performance Gaps (D) and Postsecondary Readiness (F).

Dual credit classes
Dual credit classes with San Jacinto College North and Lee College.

Dual credit programs: CTE (Career and Technology Education), MECA (Modified Early College Academy), professional certifications.

Sports
District 5A
Baseball
Basketball
Cross-country
Football
Golf
swimming
Powerlifting
Soccer
Softball
Tennis
Track
Volleyball
Bass Fishing
Marching Band

Notable alumni
J. R. Towles: Houston Astros catcher
Leo Rucka: played as center and linebacker for the San Francisco 49ers in 1956. Drafted in the second round in the 1954 NFL Draft

References

External links

Public high schools in Harris County, Texas


This article contains the filmography of Yuen Wah.

Films

Television

References

Yuen Wah
Yuen Wah
Yuen Wah


A. Bruce Goldman was an American rabbi known for his progressive views and activism.

Biography
Goldman first came to national attention with his defense of the right of undergraduate students to co-habit in dormitories, which was then in violation of some colleges' rules.

Goldman received increased notoriety in 1968, during the 1968 Columbia University protests against racism and the Vietnam War. Goldman, then the Jewish chaplain at Columbia University, placed himself as a nonviolent intervenor when police forces moved in to attack students performing a sit-in. The police nonetheless attacked the students, and Goldman was beaten to a semi-conscious state by the police, and had to be hospitalized. Goldman, himself an opponent of the Vietnam War, continued to support student protestors, through their occupation of administrative offices on campus. For his actions, Goldman was let go by the board of directors of the university's Jewish organization, although he remained at Columbia as an advisor to Jewish students until the mid-1970s. His activism within Columbia University's Jewish community continued through this time. Goldman was arrested alongside members of the Columbia Radical Jewish Union in 1970 for disrupting services at Temple Emanu-El in protest of the Vietnam War, although the charges were later dismissed.

In 1972 he and several other interested parties signed an open letter to the Anti-Defamation League. Part of the letter said: "While we do not necessarily agree with the programs and policies of the Socialist Workers Party, we believe that their opposition to Zionism cannot in any way be equated with anti-Semitism".

During the 1970s, he hosted a radio program on WBAI called "Up Against the Wailing Wall", which discussed Jewish issues.

Goldman made an appearance in an infamous episode of the TV show Geraldo, hosted by Geraldo Rivera, where a fight broke out between Roy Innis and a group of neo-Nazis.

In the 1990s he became well known for willingness to perform weddings where one partner was Jewish and the other Christian, a practice frowned upon by most churches and most denominations of Judaism. In a 1998 piece for The New York Times, Goldman estimated he performed 3,300 marriages involving non-Jews.

Goldman lived in New York City until his death on April 2, 2020, at the age of 84. He died of COVID-19.

References

University and college chaplains in America
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American rabbis
2020 deaths
21st-century American rabbis


Phil Martin (aka Philip Martin Adelagan) (5 April 1950 – 27 May 1994) was an English professional light-heavyweight boxer. He fought during the 1970s with career statistics of won 14 (KO 6) and lost 6 (KO 4).

Early life
Martin was born in Moss Side, Manchester, England, on 5 April 1950.

Boxing career
He had a record of 14 wins and six defeat. The highlight of his career was beating former British Light Heavyweight Champion Gypsy Johnny Frankham over 10 rounds at Belle Vue, Greater Manchester, in November 1975. His professional career ended when he retired after the Ennio Cometti fight in 1978.

Martin went on to become a successful boxing trainer, after meeting with Chet Alexander who convinced him to return to a career in boxing. Before this Martin had become involved in left-wing political activism, which he was frustrated with, and he moved enthusiastically back into the sport, in the role of a trainer, working at the Alexander Foundation on Princess Road in Moss Side, Manchester. After taking classes in training at the Alexander Foundation, he set up his own gym in a disused building in Princess Road, Moss Side (in an area that had seen rioting in 1981), which he named the 'Champs Camp Gym', where he guided numerous boxers, such as Tony Ekubia, Frank Grant, Maurice Core, Ossie Maddix, Ensley Bingham and Steve Walker, to British European and Commonwealth title contests.

Death
Martin died on 27 May 1994 from the effects of cancer at the age of 44. The Champ Camp Gym was renamed the Phil Martin Centre in his honour.

Professional record

References

1950 births
1994 deaths
English male boxers
Light-heavyweight boxers
People from Moss Side


Union County Airport  is a public use airport in Union County, Ohio, United States. It is owned by the Union County Airport Authority and located one nautical mile (2 km) southeast of the central business district of Marysville, Ohio. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned MRT by the FAA, but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned MRT to Moroak, Northern Territory, Australia).

Facilities and aircraft
Union County Airport covers an area of 54 acres (22 ha) at an elevation of 1,021 feet (311 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 9/27 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,218 by 75 feet (1,286 x 23 m).

For the 12-month period ending June 5, 2012, the airport had 31,886 aircraft operations, an average of 87 per day: 88% general aviation, 10% military, and 2% air taxi.
At that time there were 45 aircraft based at this airport: 40 single-engine, 2 multi-engine, 1 jet, 1 helicopter, and 1 ultralight.

References

External links
 Airport page at Union County website
 Aerial image as of April 1994 from USGS The National Map
  Prime Aero Inc., the fixed-base operator (FBO)

Airports in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Union County, Ohio
Transportation in Union County, Ohio


Oregon City station is an Amtrak station in Oregon City, Oregon, United States. The current station consists of a platform and the city's historic Southern Pacific depot that was restored and moved to the site in 2010.

The station is served by Amtrak Cascades Talgo trains originally with two northbound departures in the morning and two southbound departures in the evening. Beginning January 6, 2014, schedules changed to one Portland-Eugene in the morning; one Portland-Eugene in the evening; one morning and one afternoon train each between Eugene and Portland. The Coast Starlight (Seattle – Los Angeles) passes through the station but does not stop.

Ridership at the Oregon City station was 9,165 in 2011. (By comparison, some 330,000 riders boarded and alighted TriMet's 16 daily WES commuter rail trains at the Beaverton Transit Center during the same period).

The 7:24 Amtrak Cascades is a non-stop, 20-minute ride to Portland's Union Station—faster than any TriMet bus or light-rail route offered. The TriMet bus 35 stops near both stations.

References

External links
Oregon City Amtrak Station from City of Oregon City
Amtrak Cascades Schedules
Oregon City, OR (ORC) (Amtrak's Great American Stations)

Buildings and structures in Oregon City, Oregon
Amtrak stations in Oregon
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
Railway stations in Clackamas County, Oregon
Former Southern Pacific Railroad stations in Oregon
2004 establishments in Oregon


KINL is a radio station based in Eagle Pass, Texas. The station broadcasts at 92.7 MHz with an ERP of 20,000 watts.

History
KINL signed on November 2, 1971 as the sister station to KEPS.

The station was sold by Rhattigan Broadcasting to MBM Radio Eagle Pass, a subsidiary of R Communications, in 2013.

On June 29, 2022, KINL ceased operations.

KINL Power 92.7 FM went live again on June 15, 2023, at 10:30 am.

References

External links

INL


Jackson Van Tonder Chauke (born 29 May 1985) is a South African professional boxer who has held the WBC International flyweight title since 2019. As an amateur he won silver medals at the 2006 Commonwealth Games and 2007 All-Africa Games, both in the flyweight division.

Career
At Melbourne 2006 he lost the final to Don Broadhurst.

At the AllAfricans he was defeated by local Abderahim Mechenouai.

At the world championships 2007 he lost his first match to Mexican Braulio Ávila and didn't medal.

At the second Olympic qualifier he lost his semi to Cassius Chiyanika but beat Michael Anu for the third qualifying spot.

In Beijing he lost to Anvar Yunusov of Tajikistan, 1:9.

Professional boxing record

External links
 Bio
 World 2007

1985 births
Living people
Flyweight boxers
Boxers at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for South Africa
Boxers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for South Africa
South African people of Danish descent
South African male boxers
Commonwealth Games medallists in boxing
African Games silver medalists for South Africa
African Games medalists in boxing
Competitors at the 2007 All-Africa Games
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games


The Gatehouse on Deerhill Road is located on that street in the village of Cornwall on Hudson, New York, United States. It is a one-and-a-half-story stucco building in the Norman style with a tiled roof and three-story tower, with balcony. The east facade has an entrance pavilion.

It was originally intended to be part of an estate with a large mansion, but that was never built. Eventually a smaller home was built by the Pagenstecher family, when they purchased the property in the 1920s. That house was in turn demolished in 1966, and two nieces of the Pagenstechers took up residence in the gates. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 as a rare example of a castellated gatehouse in the Hudson Highlands. Many of the Norman-style interior appointments remain.

References

Houses in Orange County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, New York
Houses completed in 1885
Cornwall, New York


James or Jim Park may refer to:

Sports
Jim Park (baseball) (1892–1970), American baseball pitcher
Jim Park (footballer, born 1875) (1875–1919), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
Jim Park (footballer, born 1910) (1910–1943), Australian rules footballer for Collingwood
Jim Park (ice hockey) (born 1952), Canadian former ice hockey goaltender

Others
James Park (VC) (1835–1858), recipient of the Victoria Cross
James Park (geologist) (1857–1946), New Zealand geologist, director of school of mines, university professor and writer
James Alan Park (1763–1838), British judge
James Park (entrepreneur), American tech entrepreneur, co-founder and CEO of Fitbit
James L. Park, theoretical physicist

See also
James Parke (disambiguation)
James Parks (disambiguation)
James Parkes (disambiguation)


Henry Forero Ramírez Ordinola (born 3 June 1980) is a Peruvian football defender.

Career
Born in Sullana, Ramírez played professional football for local club Alianza Atlético. He joined Copa Peru participants Cultural Volante (Bambamarca) in 2011 and José Olaya (Sechura) in 2012.

References

External links
Profile at BDFA.com.ar
Profile at Peru.com

1980 births
Living people
People from Piura Region
Peruvian men's footballers
Alianza Atlético footballers
Men's association football defenders


KEPX is a Spanish language Christian radio station based in Eagle Pass, Texas. The World Radio Network radio station broadcasts at 89.5 MHz with an ERP of 52,000 Watts.

FM Translator
An FM translator extends coverage of KEPX into the Del Rio, Texas area.

External links
KEPX official website

Radio stations established in 1994
EPX
EPX


"Anthem of Our Dying Day" is the second single from Story of the Year's debut album, Page Avenue. "Anthem of Our Dying Day" was released to radio on April 13, 2004. The song reached number 10 on the Modern Rock Tracks. A music video was also filmed for the song and directed by Mr. Hahn of Linkin Park.

Track listing

Charts

References

2004 singles
Story of the Year songs
Rock ballads
Maverick Records singles
2003 songs
Song recordings produced by John Feldmann


Leslie Township may refer to the following places in the United States:

 Leslie Township, Michigan
 Leslie Township, Todd County, Minnesota
 Leslie Township, Carroll County, Missouri

Township name disambiguation pages


Murder on a Honeymoon is a 1935 American mystery film starring Edna May Oliver and James Gleason. This was the third and last time Oliver portrayed astute schoolteacher Hildegarde Withers; the two previous films were The Penguin Pool Murder (1932) and Murder on the Blackboard (1934). The film was directed by Lloyd Corrigan from a screenplay by Seton I. Miller and Robert Benchley based on the 1933 novel The Puzzle of the Pepper Tree by Stuart Palmer.  Palmer's novel, however, did not include Inspector Piper, and has Withers doing the investigating on her own.

Plot
On a short flight to Catalina Island off the California coast, Roswell T. Forrest gets sick. When he is found dead upon landing, it appears to be murder to fellow passenger Hildegarde Withers, but she has a tough time convincing local police chief Britt and coroner Dr. O'Rourke.

When she contacts her friend, Police Inspector Oscar Piper, for more information about the deceased, he recognizes the name: the man was a vital witness in a case against a crime syndicate and had a price on his head of $10,000. He flies from New York to assist her in investigating the case and protect her from mob retribution.

When he arrives, the pair argue over which of the people aboard the plane is the killer:

 Joseph B. Tate, a famous Hollywood director,
 struggling actress Phyllis La Font, who is angling for a part in Tate's next movie,
 honeymooners Kay and Marvin Deving,
 Captain Beegle, a retired, self-confessed former rum runner, and
 pilots Dick French and Madden.

Withers suspects poisoning – Forrest had been given a drink, a cigarette, and even a dose of smelling salts by Withers herself – but before this can be confirmed, the body is stolen. While Piper questions those involved, Withers discovers that McArthur, the gangster who had offered the reward for Forrest's death, has registered at the hotel under the flimsy alias of Arthur Mack. When she eavesdrops on his telephone conversation, she learns that he will be leaving an envelope for someone. She purloins it from the mailbox and finds $10,000 inside.

More murders occur. Marvin Deving is shot and killed just before he can reveal some information to Piper. Meanwhile, Withers and Piper learn that the first victim was not Forrest, but his bodyguard Tom Kelsey. He and the real Forrest had switched identities.

After McArthur confronts Withers at gunpoint, trussing her up and putting her in the closet, from which she is rescued by Piper, McArthur is also found dead.  Although it was staged to look like a suicide, Withers notices that the pistol in his hand is not his own.

When an employee complains that the fish in the hotel pond are all dead, Withers finds a pack of cigarettes discarded nearby; one of the cigarettes had fallen into the water, poisoning and killing the fish. With the murder weapon found, all the pieces come together. Withers takes Piper to see the grieving Kay. She offers the widow a cigarette, then casually mentions where she got it. When Kay refuses to smoke it, Withers tells Piper that McArthur's gun must be in the room. Kay pulls it out and tells them that she will have to kill them both now, but Withers manages to distract her, enabling Piper to disarm her. It turns out that the Devings thought they had been doublecrossed by McArthur when they did not receive their reward for committing murder, unaware that Withers had taken it. When Marvin tried to betray McArthur in return, he was killed by his employer, and Kay then killed McArthur.

Cast

 Edna May Oliver as Hildegarde Withers
 James Gleason as Inspector Oscar Piper
 Lola Lane as Phyllis La Font
 George Meeker as Roswell T. Forrest, posing as Tom Kelsey
 Dorothy Libaire as Kay Deving
 Harry Ellerbe as Marvin Deving
 Chick Chandler as Dick French, pilot
 Willie Best as Willie, the porter
 Leo G. Carroll as Director Joseph B. Tate
 DeWitt Jennings as Captain Beegle
 Spencer Charters as Chief Britt
 Arthur Hoyt as Dr. O'Rourke
 Matt McHugh as Pilot Madden
 Morgan Wallace as McArthur / Arthur Mack
 Brooks Benedict as Tom Kelsey, posing as Roswell T. Forrest

Cast notes:
 Gleason played the role of Inspector Piper in all 6 films in the series.

Production
The working title for Murder on a Honeymoon was Puzzle of the Pepper Tree, which was the title of the 1933 Stuart Palmer novel on which it was based.

Some scenes for the film were shot on Santa Catalina Island, a well-known resort 26 miles off the California coast.

References

External links

1935 films
1930s comedy mystery films
American comedy mystery films
American black-and-white films
Films based on American novels
Films directed by Lloyd Corrigan
Films set in New York City
RKO Pictures films
Hildegarde Withers
1930s English-language films
1930s American films


The Conference on Student Government Associations (otherwise known as COSGA) is a -year-old annual convention of college student governments that serves as the largest student-run student government conference in the United States. It annually hosts hundreds of delegates representing student governments all around the world.  The purpose of the conference is to improve student government associations by creating an environment for open discussion among schools of varying sizes and locations. The conference is held at Texas A&M University.

Conference Information

COSGA has a variety of events that place delegates together in very social and professional environments. These events range from round tables where delegates sit among one another and discuss ideas and programs that have been successful on their campuses, to night life events where delegates are taken out to see a bit more of the fun side of the conference. All of these events, and the conference as a whole, are run by student government members at Texas A&M University. Every year, the primary focus of the conference, also shown through the theme, is maximizing the effectiveness of their student government.

2020–21 saw the conference held virtually.

References

External links
http://www.cosga.net
http://cosga.tamu.edu

1981 establishments in the United States
Student governments in the United States
Conventions in Texas
Texas A&M University traditions


The glossophytes are a clade of seed plants comprising the glossopterids and their descendants. This includes the Gnetales and angiosperms, as well as Bennettitales.

Their monophyly is rather well supported by molecular methods, although their internal relationships are somewhat more shaky.

The clade had diverged by the Permian, when glossopterids appear in the fossil record.

References

Plant unranked clades


Zoran Karić (, ; born 1 August 1961 in Kačarevo, Yugoslavia) is a retired Yugoslavian soccer forward who began his career with FK Partizan before spending seventeen seasons playing indoor soccer in the United States.  He was the 1988 MISL Rookie of the Year, 1992 MISL leading scorer, 1994 NPSL MVP, and a nine time, first team All Star.

Bio
Karić began his career as a child in Yugoslavia.  He signed with FK Partizan of the Yugoslavian First Division.  In 1987, Karić moved to the United States and signed with the San Diego Sockers of Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL). He won two championships (1988, 1989) with the Sockers. In his second year in San Diego, Karić was the team's second leading scorer behind Branko Segota. He began the 1989–90 season with the Sockers, but was traded to the Cleveland Crunch for Paul Wright on 6 March 1990. Paired with Hector Marinaro, the Crunch now boasted one of the strongest pair of forwards in the league. Karić was named a first team All Star this year. In the 1990–91 season, he was the league's second leading scorer and was again named a first team All Star. Karić led the points chart during the 1991–92 season.

In the summer of 1992, the MISL collapsed and the Crunch moved to the National Professional Soccer League (NPSL). With Marinaro and Karić setting all sorts of scoring records, the Crunch reached the league finals six times in eight years, winning championships in 1994, 1996 and 1999. Karić peaked in 1994 when he finished as the NPSL points leader on the strength of his 104 assists and 85 goals. Karić was named both a first team All Star and the NPSL MVP. In 1996, he played six games with the Rochester Rhinos in the American Professional Soccer League.  Recurring tendinitis led him to leave the team on 20 July 1996.

In 2000, the Crunch decided not to resign Karić and he went to the Kansas City Attack.  However, injury had begun to slow him and he saw time in only 12 games that season. In 2001, he went to the Harrisburg Heat. Once again, he saw time in a limited number of games. In 2002, he rejoined the Crunch, now renamed the Cleveland Force. He spent two seasons with the Force, playing only four games in 2002–2003 and 23 the next season.  On 2 October 2004, the Cleveland Force signed Karić to a two-year contract, but he retired without playing a game that season. Since he left the professional game, he continues to play with Beck's Cleveland All Stars, a team in an amateur indoor soccer league in Cleveland.

In 2011, The Syracuse Silver Knights ( http://www.syracusesilverknights.com/ ) signed Karić to the team in their inaugural season. In the Knights first game, Karić recorded two assists in the 16–15 win over the Rochester Lancers.  However, he only played in 3 games before retirement, being a friend of the Silver Knights head coach, Tommy Tanner. Karic finished his professional career with Regular Season: 505 Games, 761 Goals, 849 Assists, 1,610 Points. Playoffs: 111 Games, 137 Goals, 189 Assists, 326 Points. He is the all-time leader in assists (1,038) and he’s 2nd all-time in points (1,936) in indoor soccer history.

Honors
 Rookie of the Year:
1988
 MVP:
1994
 First team All Star
1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998
Goals Leader:
1992
Assists Leader:
1992, 1993, 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999
Points Leader:
1992, 1994
All-Star MVP:
1993, 1995, 1999

References

External links
 Cleveland Crunch profile
 MISL stats

1961 births
American Professional Soccer League players
Men's association football forwards
Cleveland Crunch (original MISL) players
Cleveland Force (2002–2005 MISL) players
FK Partizan players
Harrisburg Heat (MISL) players
Kansas City Attack players
Living people
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Major Indoor Soccer League (2001–2008) players
National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001) players
Sportspeople from Pančevo
Footballers from South Banat District
Rochester New York FC players
San Diego Sockers (1978–1996) indoor players
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate men's footballers
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Syracuse Silver Knights players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Yugoslav men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States


Lexington Township may refer to:

 Lexington Township, McLean County, Illinois
 Lexington Township, Scott County, Indiana
 Lexington Township, Clark County, Kansas
 Lexington Township, Johnson County, Kansas
 Lexington Township, Michigan
 Lexington Township, Le Sueur County, Minnesota
 Lexington Township, Lafayette County, Missouri
 Lexington Township, Davidson, North Carolina, in Davidson, North Carolina
 Lexington Township, Stark County, Ohio

Township name disambiguation pages


Joe Kosiski (born August 27, 1957) is an American racing driver. A five-time champion in the NASCAR Busch All-Star Tour, he also won the 1986 NASCAR Winston Racing Series championship, four NASCAR regional championships, and has been inducted into multiple racing Halls of Fame.

Career
Son of Daytona 500 competitor Bob Kosiski and older brother of championship-winning racers Steve Kosiski and Ed Kosiski, Joe Kosiski won the NASCAR Weekly Series national championship in 1986. Driving a family-owned dirt Late Model, Kosiski won 29 of the 55 NASCAR-sanctioned races that he entered in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, and elsewhere in the Midwestern United States.

Kosiski attempted one NASCAR Busch Series event, in 1986 but failed to qualify. He competed in seven events in the ARCA Permatex Supercar Series in 1989 and 1990, posting a best finish of ninth at Atlanta Motor Speedway.

Kosiski also won the NASCAR Busch All-Star Tour series championship in 1986, 1988, 1989, 1996 and 1997. Owner of Kosiski Auto Parts in Omaha, Nebraska, he was the track operator at I-80 Speedway, which closed after the 2022 season. He won twenty-one track championships during his career, nine of them coming at Sunset Speedway; in addition to his 1986 national Winston Racing Series title, Kosiski won four NASCAR regional championships during his career.

As part of the 25th anniversary of the NASCAR Weekly Series in 2006, Kosiski was named one of the series' All Time Top 25 drivers. He was inducted in the National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame in 2008, In 2002, Kosiski stated that he had competed in races in 34 states, winning in 28 of them. and in 2013 was inducted into the Nebraska Auto Racing Hall of Fame. Joe and Steve Kosiski were the first brothers to win NASCAR touring series championships.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Busch Series

References
Citations

Bibliography

Schaefer, Paul.  Where Stars Are Born: Celebrating 25 Years of NASCAR Weekly Racing.  Coastal 181, Newburyport, Massachusetts, USA, 2006.  .

External links

Living people
1957 births
Sportspeople from Omaha, Nebraska
Racing drivers from Nebraska
NASCAR drivers
ARCA Menards Series drivers


Erick Omar Torres Arias (born May 16, 1975) is a retired professional Peruvian footballer who played as a defensive midfielder. He was most recently the head coach of Deportivo Garcilaso.

Club career
Torres started his development as a footballer in the youth academy of Sport Boys Then he started his senior career playing for Internazionale San Borja in the Peruvian Second Division. Torres then played for Second Division side Unión Huaral and helped them achieve promotion by finishing champions of the 1994 Segunda División Peruana. Then in 1995 Torres transferred to Peruvian giants Sporting Cristal. Erick made his Peruvian First Division debut on March 5, 1995 in the first round of the 1995 Descentralizado season. His debut was a derby match away to rivals Universitario de Deportes, which finished in a 2–1 win for La U. Torres would score his first goal in the First Division in the following game against his previous club Unión Huaral.

Torres has also played club football for José Gálvez FBC, Alianza Lima, and Universidad César Vallejo.

International career
Erick was called up by manager Freddy Ternero and played for the Peru U-23 squad in the South American Pre-Olympic Tournament in 1996.

Between 1997 and 2006, Torres played 11 times for the Peruvian national team.

Honours

Club
Unión Huaral
 Peruvian Second Division: 1994

Sporting Cristal
 Peruvian First Division:(3) 1995, 1996, 2002
 Copa Libertadores: Runner-Up 1997
 Torneo Clausura: 2002, 2004
 Torneo Apertura: 2003

José Gálvez FBC
 Torneo Intermedio: 2011

References

External links

Living people
1975 births
People from Madre de Dios Region
Men's association football midfielders
Peruvian men's footballers
Peru men's international footballers
Unión Huaral footballers
Sporting Cristal footballers
José Gálvez FBC footballers
Club Alianza Lima footballers
Club Deportivo Universidad César Vallejo footballers
Universidad Técnica de Cajamarca footballers
Peruvian Primera División players
Peruvian Segunda División players
Copa Libertadores-winning players
1997 Copa América players
Deportivo Binacional FC managers
Peruvian football managers
Deportivo Garcilaso managers
Coronel Bolognesi managers


HMS Dreadnought was a 64-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched at Blackwall Yard in 1691. She was reduced to a fourth rate in 1697.

Dreadnought was rebuilt at Blackwall in 1706 as a fourth rate of 60 guns. She was enlarged in 1722, and converted into a hulk in 1740. She continued to serve in this role until 1748, when she was broken up.

She was captained from 1716 to 1718 by Sir Tancred Robinson.

Notes

References

Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650-1850. Conway Maritime Press. .

Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
1690s ships
Ships built by the Blackwall Yard


Jorge Jair Yglesias Cárdenas (born February 10, 1981 in Callao) is a Peruvian footballer. He plays as a left back for Peruvian Segunda División club Juan Aurich. He also played for Alianza Lima.

Honours

Club
 Cienciano del Cuzco:
 Torneo Apertura: 2005

 Alianza Lima:
 Torneo Apertura: 2006
Peruvian First Division: 2006

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Callao
Men's association football fullbacks
Peruvian men's footballers
Sport Boys footballers
Sport Coopsol Trujillo footballers
Coronel Bolognesi footballers
Cienciano footballers
Club Alianza Lima footballers
José Gálvez FBC footballers
Club Deportivo Universidad César Vallejo footballers
Universidad Técnica de Cajamarca footballers
Unión Comercio footballers


Willibald Kreß (13 November 1906 – 27 January 1989) was a German footballer who participated at the 1934 FIFA World Cup.

Club career
Kreß played club football with Rot-Weiß Frankfurt and Dresdner SC. In 1932, he was signed by FC Mulhouse but couldn't play a league match because of a DFB suspension.

International career
Kreß won 16 caps for the Germany national team.

Coaching career
He later managed FSV Frankfurt and Wuppertaler SV.

References

External links

1906 births
1989 deaths
German men's footballers
Footballers from Frankfurt
Men's association football goalkeepers
Germany men's international footballers
1934 FIFA World Cup players
Ligue 1 players
Rot-Weiss Frankfurt players
FC Mulhouse players
Dresdner SC players
Wuppertaler SV managers
Wormatia Worms managers
German football managers
FSV Frankfurt players
FSV Frankfurt managers
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
West German football managers
People from Hesse-Nassau