Upper Cape Cod Regional Technical School (also known as Upper Cape Tech, UCT, or simply Upper Cape) is a public vocational-technical high school located in Bourne, Massachusetts, United States. Opened in 1966, it serves over 720 students in 15 vocational areas of study. The school is approved by the Massachusetts Department of Education to offer Chapter 74 technical programs.

As a regional school, Upper Cape Cod Tech functions as its own district and serves students from five nearby communities, all of which are located in the Upper Cape region of Cape Cod. Upper Cape Tech serves students from the towns of Bourne, Falmouth, Sandwich, Wareham, and Marion.

The school's mascot is the Rams, and the school's colors are Royal Blue and White.

Upper Cape Tech also hosts Doran Park, home field of the Cape Cod Baseball League's Bourne Braves.

Demographics

Technical programs
Upper Cape Tech currently offers 15 vocational and technical shop programs to students. The offered shops are listed below:

Automotive Collision Repair
Automotive Technology
Carpentry
Cosmetology
Culinary Arts
Electrical
Engineering Technology
Environmental Science & Technology
Health Technology
Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning
Horticulture & Landscape Contracting
Information Technology
Marine Technology
Plumbing & Heating
Veterinary Science

Athletics
Upper Cape fielded its first football team after the co-op with Bourne High School was disbanded in 2010. They went 44 under a JV schedule and played their first varsity game on November 22, 2010 against Cape Cod Regional Technical High School. Upper Cape fielded a varsity team in 2011 and joined the Mayflower League. In Upper Cape Tech's first varsity season, the team finished with a 28 record. Upper Cape also fielded a JV and Freshman football team that fall.

In 2012, in just the football team's second varsity season, the Rams finished the regular season with a 91 record and won the Mayflower Small League Championship. They clinched a berth in the Massachusetts Division 5 State Championship game against Dorchester, who came into the game undefeated at 100. Led by their All-State running back Jon Dumont, the Rams beat Dorchester by a score of 228, winning their first state championship in football. The win was also Upper Cape's first state championship in any sport in the school's history. The Rams finished the season with a 101 record and were ranked 25th in the state.

The football team has continued to assert itself as a strong small school program, qualifying for the playoffs again in 2013.

In 2016, the football team won their first Vocational Small State Championship by defeating Blue Hills by a score of 2214.

Upper Cape Tech offers numerous sports for students. Listed below are the sports that Upper Cape offers to students.

Sports:

Fall
Football
Boys' Soccer
Girls' Soccer
Volleyball
Cross-Country
Golf
Cheerleading
Winter
Boys' Basketball
Girls' Basketball
Ice Hockey
Cheerleading
Spring
Baseball
Softball
Lacrosse

References

External links
Upper Cape Tech website
Massachusetts Department of Education: directory Information.

Schools in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Bourne, Massachusetts
Public high schools in Massachusetts
Educational institutions accredited by the Council on Occupational Education
1966 establishments in Massachusetts
Educational institutions established in 1966


Génia (stylized as GéNIA; born in Ukrainian SSR) is a London-based virtuoso concert pianist and composer. Génia was born in Ukraine into the Horowitz family of musicians and scientists.  Her repertoire ranges from classical music to contemporary works and her own compositions.

Education

Génia started her studies at the age of four with her great-grandmother, the pianist and pedagogue Regina Horowitz (sister of pianist Vladimir Horowitz and wife of the Soviet economist Evsei Liberman). Génia continued her studies with pianist and teacher Sergei Yushkevitch at the Kharkov Institute of Arts.

In 1999, Génia graduated from Guildhall School of Music earning the Premier Prix.  She went on to graduate from Trinity College of Music in 2000, studying with Professor Joan Havill and Douglas Finch where she was runner-up in the TCM Associate Soloist Competition and awarded the Founders Prize for Excellence.  In the same year she was awarded the Silver Medal Award from the Worshipful Company of Musicians and the Dame Myra Hess Award.

Career

Her first significant break was being selected as an artist for the Park Lane Young Artist Series, making her London debut in 1998 where she was described by The Times as "an outstanding musician".  She later went on to tour the UK, Europe, and the United States performing with the Symphony Orchestra of the National Philharmonic Society of Ukraine and Cyprus State Orchestra and playing at the Windsor Festival.

Génia has extensively toured the UK, Europe, and the United States. Her London appearances include Wigmore Hall, Barbican Centre, South Bank Centre, St Martin-in-the-Fields, Olympia London and Cargo. She appeared as a soloist on the soundtracks for the award-winning films "Bookcruncher" and "Paradise Grove". Her recordings and interviews have also featured in various broadcasts on BBC Radio 1, 3, 4, 5 and BBC 4 Proms. She has received critical acclaim for her live performances and contemporary classical releases for Black Box and Nonclassical.

Génia also undertakes educational work and regularly holds workshops and master-classes, lectures and individual tuition. She has taught at Trinity College of Music, Dartington International Summer School and COMA Summer Schools, De Montfort University and Lewis University and CAPMT (USA).

In 2007, Génia created Piano-Yoga, a multi-dimensional method of piano playing, performing and teaching which provides a holistic approach towards playing the piano. Her book on Piano-Yoga was published in 2009. She also her own Piano-Yoga studio from central London as well as giving lessons and hosting courses and retreats worldwide. In 2012, Génia had a series of 6 Piano-Yoga lessons broadcast live on BBC Radio London 94.9 on Jo Good's show. Since then she has been a regular guest on Jo Good's show. In 2013 she hosted a series of Piano-Yoga certificate courses at King's Place in London.

In 2014, Génia released two volumes of her own piano compositions: 'Dreams of Today, Thoughts of Tomorrow' which has been played on BBC Radio and at venues such at The Hurlingham Club London, Theatre de la Photographie et L'Image Nice and Kings Place London. Génia's compositions are regularly played on Classic FM.

GeNIA has a long term relationship with Caffè Nero, since being nominated as a featured classical artist and her music plays regularly in all their branches worldwide, reaching 20,000 people a day. She was also the first classical pianist to perform at Heathrow Terminal 2 in conjunction with Caffè Nero In December 2014.

In 2017, Génia made her debut as a voice over artists as well as appearing as a pianist in the short film '22:22' directed by Charlotte Ginsburg.

In 2019 GéNIA released 2 albums. One on her own label, GéNIA MUSIC, titled ‘Babylon’ followed by 'Memory Waves', released under Chapel Music and recorded for Universal Production Music UK. GéNIA’s music has appeared in the highly acclaimed BBC America TV Show Killing Eve, well-known British ITV series Cold Feet and recently in ITV series Sticks and Stones.

Since 2021 GéNIA started recording and producing her music, learning recording and production skills, based on her personal experience as a recording artist. During this period she recorded and produced 2 singles, Mon Amour (Home Version) and Vicious Circle, followed by the release of her album 'Voyages français' in 2022, which debuted GéNIA as a producer.

During this period she also created the video course 'Transform Your Practice: A Complete 11 Stage Guide'. The course was designed to help intermediate to advanced pianists maximise their home practice. The course covers practical piano and musical advice, physical exercises, meditations, and breathing exercises designed for pianists to help them be more productive and efficient in their day-to-day practice sessions. The video lasts 4 hours 28 minutes, and is structured as 11 separate stages, with accompanying PDFs and exercises.

In 2022 GéNIA founded the charity 'Support Kharkiv Foundation'. The charity was set up to support the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, its surrounding regions and its citizens, as the city has undergone destruction on a huge scale during the war in Ukraine. In September 2022 GéNIA organised a fundraising gala concert in London at The Other Palace, where Ukrainian musicians were joined by the legendary British actors Bill Nighy and Chiwetel Ejiofor. The proceeds from the concert were sent to 'Support Kharkiv Foundation' to help children from Kharkiv and its surrounding regions.

Music

In September 2010, Génia featured on "Piano Book No.1" -  a suite of piano pieces composed by Gabriel Prokofiev released by Nonclassical and distributed by Naxos in America.

'Suite For Piano And Electronics', Génia/John Richards, was released in 2007 on the Nonclassical label.  It featured re-mixes by dance producers The EarlyMan, Max de Wardener, kREEPA, Gabriel Prokofiev, Derailer, Trevor Goodchilde, Germ and Vex'd.

In 1999 she released 'Transformations' with the Russian violinist Roman Mints.

In 2000 she released 'GéNIA: Unveiled' interpreting the works of 4 Russian women composers spanning 4 generations: Sofia Gubaidulina, Galina Ustvolskaya, Elena Firsova, and Lena Langer.

In 2014 she released two volumes of her own compositions named 'Dreams of Today, Thoughts of Tomorrow'.

In 2019 she released 'Babylon', an album of her own compositions.

In 2019 she released 'Memory Waves' an album of solo piano music released under Chapel Music and recorded for Universal Production Music UK.

In 2022 she released 'Voyages français' an album of her own compositions inspired by her frequent journeys to France.

Collaborations

Génia commissions works particularly developing the repertoire for piano and electronics, and collaborated with an eclectic range of artists and composers including Patrick Nunn, Nik Bärtsch, John Richards (musician), Gabriel Prokofiev, Karen Tanaka.

In 2003, Génia was involved in Contemporary Infrasonic at the Southbank Centre, an experimental project into the effect of infrasound (ultra-low-frequency at or below the bottom of the frequency range audible to the human ear) using a grand piano.

In 2018 GéNIA collaborated with the group VOID, who recorded an electronic version of her piece Aphrodite, which was released on her label.

In 2022 GéNIA collaborated with the Italian composer, Paolo Cognetti by releasing his piano solo arrangement of the famous Italian folk song 'Bella Ciao'. All the proceeds from this song, the artists are sending to 'Support Kharkiv Foundation' to help the children of Kharkiv and its regions.

In 2022 GéNIA collaborated with electronic musician Bradley Russeau premiering at The Other Palace in London, their joint composition dedicated to Kharkiv and its citizens.

In 2022 GéNIA collaborated with the legendary British actors Bill Nighy and Chiwetel Ejiofor by inviting them to participate in the fundraising concert, which she organised in order to raise funds for the children of Kharkiv and its surrounding regions.

Discography
Piano Book No.1, GeNIA/Gabriel Prokofiev, released on CD, Nonclassical (America), 2009
Suite For Piano And Electronics, GéNIA/John Richards, released on CD, Nonclassical, 2007
Suite For Piano And Electronics, GéNIA/John Richards, released on Vinyl, Nonclassical, 2007
GéNIA: Unveiled - Music from Russia's Women Composers, Black Box, 2000
Transformations - 20th Century works for violin and piano, Roman Mints - violin, GéNIA - Piano, Black Box, 1999
Dreams of Today, Thoughts of Tomorrow Volume I, GéNIA, released on CD and digitally 2014 (composed and performed by GéNIA)
Dreams of Today, Thoughts of Tomorrow Volume II, GéNIA, released on CD and digitally 2014 (composed and performed by GéNIA)
Remixes and Originals, Various Artists featuring GéNIA, released on Vinyl and digitally, Nonclassical, 2014
The Art of Remix, Various Artists featuring GéNIA, released on Vinyl and digitally, Nonclassical, 2015
Nonclassical 001-020, Various Artists featuring GéNIA, released digitally, Nonclassical, 2016
Someone Like You (Piano Version), originally by Adele, released on CD and digitally 2016 (arranged and performed by GéNIA)
Babylon, Single, GéNIA, released digitally 2017 (composed and performed by GéNIA)
Aphrodite (Redux), Single, GéNIA released digitally 2018 (remixed by VOID)
Aphrodite, Single, piano solo, GéNIA, released digitally 2018 (composed and performed by GéNIA)
Aphrodite (Remix), GéNIA, released digitally 2018 (remixed by Nigel Heath)
Babylon (Piano Solo Album), GéNIA, released digitally 2019 (composed and performed by GéNIA)
Memory Waves (Piano Solo Album), GéNIA, released digitally 2019 (composed and performed by GéNIA)
Mon Amour (Home Version) (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2021 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
Vicious Circle (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2021 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
Claude (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2021 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
Jean (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2021 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
St Paul (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2021 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
St Michelle (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2021 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
Lever du Soleil (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2021 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
Whisper (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2021 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
Valse à la française (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2021 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
Where Am I? (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2022 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
Landscapes of the Mind (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2022 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
Voyages français (Album), GéNIA, released on CD and digitally 2022 (composed, performed and produced by GéNIA)
Bella Ciao (Single), GéNIA & Paolo Cognetti, released digitally 2022 (performed and produced by GéNIA)
Viva La Vida (Single), GéNIA, released digitally 2022 (performed and produced by GéNIA)

Multimedia
Audio: A collection of interviews with Genia.
Audio: BBC artist profile page

References

External links
Génia's official website
Piano_Yoga
Nonclassical
Support Kharkiv Foundation

Living people
Ukrainian classical pianists
Ukrainian women pianists
Ukrainian women musicians
21st-century classical pianists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women classical pianists
21st-century women pianists


Gertwiller () is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France.

Positioned in the heart of the Alsace wine growing region, Gertwiller specialises in the manufacture of pain d'épices, a traditional sweet spicey confection not dissimilar from ginger bread. The tradition dates at least as far back as the eighteenth century, and by the start of the twentieth century there were at least 8 separate businesses manufacturing the speciality. Pain d'épice from Gertwiller became famous through the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and can be found at almost every village market or fête in the region.   Although the breads are normally oval in shape, for lovers it is possible to buy heart shaped loaves.   In its time Gertwiller has received the title of French capital of pain d'épice, in succession to more substantial settlements such as Rheims and Dijon.   Although the business continues to thrive in Gertwiller, it is today concentrated in just two business one of which, 'Lips', opened in 1998 a museum dedicated to pain d'épice and popular art of the region.

Geography
On the north eastern edge of Barr, Gertwiller is positioned close to Mont Sainte-Odile, not far from the Andlau valley on the edge of the Vosges Mountains.

The village is some  north of Sélestat and  south of Obernai.   Gertwiller is traversed by the little River Kirkneck which joins the Andlau near to Valff.

People
Lucien Blumer, painter, divides his time between Strasbourg and Gertwiller.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Bourgheim (; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin


The Dollhouse Museum (German: Puppenhausmuseum) in Basel is the largest museum of its kind in Europe. Now known as the Spielzeug Welten Museum Basel (Toy Worlds Museum Basle). The museum is located at Barfüsserplatz in the city center.

Collection
The museum displays over 6,000 exhibits (teddy bears, dolls, play shops, dollhouses and miniatures) in arranged vignettes. It also regularly organizes special exhibitions on individual themes. In particular, the teddy bear collection is unique the world over in terms of variety and quality.

Gisela Oeri, honorary president of local football club FC Basel, is heavily involved in the museum on a financial level.

See also
 Museums in Basel

External links
 Toy Worlds Museum Basle website

Museums in Basel
Toy museums
Dollhouses


Våland is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Eiganes og Våland. It is located to the south part of central Stavanger—east of Mosvatnet lake.  The neighborhood has a population of 6,152 which is distributed over an area of .

History
Våland was populated around the 18th century. Its highest point is the  tall Våland tower. Before today's tower was built, there supposedly stood a watchtower at the area. It was called Vålandspibå (), a name still used for the tower.

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Kotwal is an Indian surname. Notable people with the name include:
 Ashutosh Kotwal (born 1965), American particle physicist of Indian origin
 Jennifer Kotwal, Indian actress and model
 Kaizaad Kotwal, Indian producer, director, actor, writer and designer
 Mehboob Alam Kotwal (born 1961), writer of Bollywood film song lyrics
 Shruti Kotwal (born 1991), Indian ice speed skater

Surnames of Indian origin


Eiganes is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Eiganes og Våland.  The neighborhood has a population of 3,853, distributed over an area of  between the Eiganes graveyard and the Vågen bay.

Historically, Eiganes was considered to be the upper-class neighborhood for the city of Stavanger. Traditionally, only the wealthy families resided in this area. However, middle-class people also reside in this neighborhood now and there are many modern apartments which are borettslags which is Norwegian cooperative housing. Many immigrants such as Poles, Italian, French, Romanian, and Asian people reside in this neighborhood.

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


This list comprises the entire Beatmania, Beatmania IIDX and Beatmania III catalog of music video games. This list does not contain beta, demo, bootlegged, or unreleased games.

This list is incomplete. If you know of a release that is not listed please add it.

Legend

These lists are sorted by region of release, then platform, then best-known release date.

Beatmania

Beatmania IIDX

Beatmania III

See also
List of Dance Dance Revolution games
List of GuitarFreaks & DrumMania games

References

External links
DDRUK Song Lists Beatmania
DDRUK Song Lists Beatmania IIDX
DDRUK Song Lists Bemani Pocket
bemanistyle Beatmania Game Info
bemanistyle Beatmania IIDX Game Info
bemanistyle Beatmania III Game Info
List of beat mania pocket series

Beatmania games


Kampen is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the northern part of the borough of Eiganes og Våland surrounding the Kampen Church.  The neighborhood has a population of 6,050 which is distributed over an area of .

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Stokka is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Eiganes og Våland. It is located between the European route E39 highway and the lake Stokkavatnet.  The neighborhood has a population of 3,599 which is distributed over an area of .  Stokka Church is located in this neighborhood.

Grunnkretser i Stokka:

 Stokkabrautene
 Lassa
 Nedre Stokka
 Øvre Stokka

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Tamsalu is a town in Tapa Parish, Lääne-Viru County, Estonia.

The town has a station on the Tallinn-Tartu railway.

As of December 31, 2021, the town had a population of 2415.

History
The settlement was first mentioned in 1512, but remained an insignificant village until 1876, when the Tallinn-Tartu railway was built. The settlement became a town in 1996. Before the administrative reform in 2017, the town was the administrative center of the former Tamsalu Parish.

Demographics

Notable people
Marko Pomerants, former Estonian Minister of Social Affairs (April 10, 2003 – April 13, 2005), former Estonian Minister of the Interior (July 3, 2009 – April 5, 2011), former Estonian Minister of the Environment (April 9, 2015 – June 12, 2017), Member of the Estonian Parliament.

Gallery

References

Notes

External links

Cities and towns in Estonia
Former municipalities of Estonia


Blaesheim (; ; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

Population

Blaesheim process
A meeting held in Blaesheim, January 2001, between Jacques Chirac and Gerhard Schröder has given this name to a regular series of informal meetings between the French President, the German Chancellor, and their foreign ministers. The meetings are held alternately in France and Germany.

See also
Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin


Huron Township may refer to:

 Huron Township, Des Moines County, Iowa
 Huron Township, now Clinton Township, Macomb County, Michigan
 Huron Township, Michigan, in Huron County
 Huron Charter Township, Michigan, in Wayne County
 Huron Township, Cavalier County, North Dakota, in Cavalier County, North Dakota
 Huron Township, Erie County, Ohio
 Huron Township, Pennington County, South Dakota, in Pennington County, South Dakota

Township name disambiguation pages


Wolfisheim (; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. Its synagogue, built in 1897, is a listed monument.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Historic Jewish communities
Jewish French history


Jåtten or Jåttå is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough Hinna, just north of Godeset and Gausel.  The neighborhood has a population of 13,760, distributed over an area of .  The Jåttåknuten hill lies at the southern part of the neighborhood.  Jåttå Upper Secondary School is located here too.

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Vendenheim (; , ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department, Alsace, administrative region of Grand Est, northeastern France. It has been the eastern terminus of the LGV Est high-speed rail from Paris to Strasbourg since 2016.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Reichstett (; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. Fort Rapp is located here.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Oberschaeffolsheim () is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin


Castres () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Oberhausbergen ( or ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. It is a northwestern suburb of Strasbourg.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Madlamark is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Madla at the innermost part of the Hafrsfjorden.  This area was historically part of the municipality of Madla until 1965.  The neighborhood has a population of 6,556 which is distributed over an area of .  Madlamark Church is located in the centre of the neighborhood.

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Krzysztof Zborowski (died 1593) was a Polish Royal Deputy Cup-bearer of the Crown (; 1574–1576), supporter of the Habsburgs. In 1585 he was banished for conspiracy against Stephen Báthory of Poland.

See also
Zborowski family

References

16th-century births
1593 deaths
Krzysztof Zborowski


Kvernevik is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Madla, located at the mouth of the Hafrsfjorden.

The  neighborhood had a population in 2005 of 4,714 people. In Kvernevik, there are four kindergartens, a sports hall, and two schools (Kvernevik School and Smiodden School). There is also the Alexander Kielland monument, commemorating the victims of the Alexander L. Kielland accident in 1980. Near this monument, there are also rock carvings.

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Niederhausbergen () is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

Niederhausbergen is a small residential area on the outskirts of Strasbourg, located 6 km northwest of the latter. It adjoins the hill Hausbergen, which represents the foothills of the Vosges du Nord region Kochersberg.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Caulaincourt () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Sunde is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Madla, located along the Hafrsfjorden, just south of Kvernevik.  The neighborhood has a population of 4,104 which is distributed over an area of . Sunde Church is located in this neighborhood.

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Walter Hinshelwood (27 October 1929 – 26 November 2018) was an English footballer who was active in the 1950s. His position on the pitch was outside-right.

Career
Hinshelwood began his career at Fulham, where he received little playing time. In January 1951, he was transferred to Chelsea, but returned to Fulham within four months.

In 1952, Hinshelwood joined Reading, where he became a first-team regular. He was selected to play for the Third Division South representative side in 1954–55. Four years later, he moved to Bristol City where he played another four years before finishing his career with short spells at Millwall and Newport County.

Personal life
Wally Hinshelwood is also the patriarch of the Hinshelwood football family. His sons Martin and Paul both went on to become professional footballers at Crystal Palace. Martin had to retire early because of injury, and is director of football at Brighton & Hove Albion, while Paul became an England under-21 international and played more than 300 games for Palace. Wally's grandsons Danny, Adam and Paul, and great-grandson Jack have also played professional football.

References

External links
Career stats
Profile at citystats.org.uk

1929 births
2018 deaths
English men's footballers
Fulham F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Newport County A.F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Lambeth


Mundolsheim (; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin


Caumont () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Johannes is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the northern part of the borough of Storhaug in the area surrounding the St. Johannes Church.  The neighborhood has a population of 2,309 which is distributed over an area of .

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Chambry () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Varden is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the southern part of the borough of Storhaug, southeast of Paradis.  The neighborhood has a population of 3,917 which is distributed over an area of .  Varden Church is located in this neighborhood.

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Lipsheim () is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin


Champs () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
The river Ailette forms all of the commune's southwestern border.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Nylund is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Storhaug, between the neighborhoods of Johannes and Paradis.  The neighborhood has a population of 2,025 which is distributed over an area of .

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Holtzheim (; ; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. The village is surrounded by farmland and thereby separated from the Strasbourg conurbation:  however, Strasbourg airport is less than two kilometres away to the south. The little river Bruche runs through the heart of the Holtzheim.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Geispolsheim (; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

Geography
Geispolsheim is located  to the south of Strasbourg. Geispolsheim is situated entirely on the plain of Alsace.

The construction of a railway between Strasbourg and Mulhouse involved the building in 1841 of a station approximately  to the east of the traditional village, and the development of a separate, but still dependent, settlement called Geispolsheim-Gare. The traditional village, which contains most of the services (town hall, college, associations, etc.), is often referred to unofficially as Geispolsheim-Village, for convenience.  The two parts of the town are linked by the departmental road RD84.

Today included in the Strasbourg Eurométropole, Geispolsheim already offers significant local employment and commercial opportunities in its industrial and artisanal zones.

Population

History
Geispolsheim was first mentioned in 871 in a document citing lands belonging to the bishop of Strasbourg.

In the 14th century, Geispolsheim became a fortified town. Despite an effective defense system, the village was not spared by the many wars of the Middle Ages: invasions by the English in 1365, the Armagnacs in 1439 and 1444, the Lorrains in 1587 during the Bishops' War, Mansfeld's troops and the Swedes during the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648) reduced the village to ashes time and time again, causing many casualties.

On November 5, 1793, seven inhabitants of Geispolsheim - mayor François-Jacques Nuss and six deputies - were guillotined in Strasbourg during the Reign of Terror. They had been condemned as counter-revolutionaries.

On January 3, 1868, a major fire destroyed most of Rue Charles-de-Wendel and the Rue Ziegler district.

Local culture

Feast of Corpus Christi
Every year, a large procession takes place in the village on Corpus Christi. It's one of the last great traditional religious processions in Alsace. The Swiss Guard leads the way, followed by little girls in white and green shepherdess costumes, holding a lily or lamb and throwing flower petals. The procession then includes the town band, the Sainte-Cécile choir, and young men and women in traditional costume carrying the church statues. The firemen surround the village priest, who walks under the canopy.

Sauerkraut festival
The main cabbage-growing and sauerkraut-making region lies to the south-west of Strasbourg, around Geispolsheim and Krautergersheim.

In 1966, the parish priest of Geispolsheim organized a sauerkraut festival (fête de la choucroute in Franch) to raise funds for the renovation of Sainte-Marguerite church, and later for the construction of a village hall. Since then, village associations have mobilized every year on the last Sunday in August to ensure the success of this festival, which attracts some 10,000 visitors.

The public is invited to taste the local sauerkraut at lunchtime or in the evening. Over 1,000 meals are served, representing 800 kg of sauerkraut and 400 kg of meat. The day begins at 6 a.m. with a large flea market in the main streets of the village. You can also visit an exhibition of craftsmen and artists, before listening to an aperitif concert by the municipal band. Several farmyards are open to the public, showcasing old trades, farm animals, arboriculture and artists' work. The highlight of the festival is the grand procession on the theme of "Geispolsheim in days gone by", with the participation of folklore groups, music, sumptuous floats and carriages, and local residents in their traditional costumes. The festival continues with entertainment in the streets, and may end with a sauerkraut meal.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Bergjeland or Bergeland is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the northern part of the borough of Storhaug, and it includes part of the city centre.  The neighborhood has a population of 3,146 which is distributed over an area of .

The Bergeland Upper Secondary School and the Bergeland Tunnel are both notable places in the neighborhood.

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Fegersheim () is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

Geography and Economics
Fegersheim is located  to the south of Strasbourg, between the Rivers Andlau, Scheer and Ill.

Between 1962 and 1999 the registered population increased from 2153 to 4533, reflecting economic growth in the Strasbourg area.

History
The discovery of tombs from the third century BC indicates that the site was occupied during the Celtic period.

The little town acquired its urban status in the eleventh century.   At that time the Benedictine monastery of nearby Eschau owned a substantial property in Fegersheim.   In the following centuries until 1789 Fegersheim and its conjoined settlement of Ohnheim would be held as an episcopal fiefdom, successively, by Ochsenstein, Hanau-Lichtenberg and Rathsamhausen.

Fegersheim enjoyed a few days of prominence in 1680 when the court of Louis XIV, accompanied by Bishop Bossuet (tutor to the Dauphin) and the king's mistress stayed here while awaiting the arrival of the Grand Dauphins's new bride.   Five days of public celebrations ensued.

For centuries Fegersheim survived on a traditional agrarian economy, but industry appeared in 1933
in the form of the Cajofé toy factory.   In 1962 the local council designated one of France's first formal industrial zones here in order to encourage the provision of local employment.   The industrial zone benefits from excellent road connections and the proximity of Strasbourg: its story has been one of successful development, already for nearly half a century.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Entzheim (;  ) is a commune, in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

The Strasbourg Airport is located in the commune.

Climate
The climate is oceanic (Köppen: Cfb), more extreme than most other French cities.

Education
A preschool (école maternelle) and an elementary school are located in the commune.

Archeological sites
Excavations at the Entzheim-Geispolsheim archaeological site allowed the discovery of approximately fifty Neolithic burials.

History
The village of Entzheim was first mentioned in 736, under the reign of Pepin the Short.

It belonged to the Murbach abbey, part of the great abbey of Saint-Denis. The village was granted in fief to the Duke of Lorraine.

The village endured the Thirty Years' War, then the Franco-Dutch War, with the Battle of Entzheim on October 4, 1674, between Turenne's army and that of the Imperials, which ended in an indecisive but deadly battle on the site of today's airport.

Gallery

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

External links

 Commune of Entzheim

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Zénon Lesage was a politician Quebec, Canada and a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec (MLA).

Early life

He was born on December 18, 1885 in Sainte-Thérèse, Quebec and became a physician.

City Councillor

Lesage won a seat to the City Council of Montreal in 1930 against Ernest Poulin, who also was a Liberal member of the provincial legislature. Lesage was re-elected in 1932, 1934 against Poulin, 1936, 1938, 1940 and 1942. He did not run for re-election in 1944.

Member of the legislature

He ran as an Action libérale nationale candidate in the district of Montréal-Laurier in the 1935 provincial election and defeated Poulin. Lesage joined Maurice Duplessis's Union Nationale, but was defeated in 1936 and 1939.

Death

He died on February 4, 1956.

Footnotes

1885 births
1956 deaths
Action libérale nationale MNAs
Montreal city councillors
People from Sainte-Thérèse, Quebec


Indre Tasta is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the northern part of the mainland borough of Tasta.  The Ytre Tasta neighborhood lies to the north, the Gandsfjorden lies to the east, the Stokkavatnet lake lies to the west, and the borough of Eiganes og Våland lies to the south.  The neighborhood has a population of 4,833 which is distributed over an area of .  Tasta Church is located in this neighborhood.

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


Ytre Tasta is a neighborhood (delområde) in the city of Stavanger which lies in the southwestern part of the large municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the northern part of the mainland borough of Tasta.  The Indre Tasta neighborhood lies to the south, the Gandsfjorden is to the east, and the municipality of Randaberg is to the north and west.  The neighborhood has a population of 7,909 which is distributed over an area of .  Vardeneset Church is located in this neighborhood.

References

Boroughs and neighbourhoods of Stavanger


"The Council of Elrond" is the second chapter of Book 2 of J. R. R. Tolkien's bestselling fantasy work, The Lord of the Rings, which was published in 1954–1955. It is the longest chapter in that book at some 15,000 words, and critical for explaining the power and threat of the One Ring, for introducing the final members of the Fellowship of the Ring, and for defining the planned quest to destroy it. Contrary to the maxim "Show, don't tell", the chapter consists mainly of people talking; the action is, as in an earlier chapter "The Shadow of the Past", narrated, largely by the Wizard Gandalf, in flashback. The chapter parallels the far simpler Beorn chapter in The Hobbit, which similarly presents a culture-clash of modern (mediated by the hobbit) with ancient (the heroic Beorn). The Tolkien scholar Tom Shippey calls the chapter "a largely unappreciated tour de force". The Episcopal priest Fleming Rutledge writes that the chapter brings the hidden narrative of Christianity in The Lord of the Rings close to the surface.

Peter Jackson, in his Lord of the Rings film trilogy, shortens the Council scene by moving the history of the Ring to a voiced-over prologue. Scholars have noted that he then transforms the calmly reflective meeting into one that breaks up into a heated argument, and makes Aragorn the focus, not Frodo; but that all the same, Jackson portrays the moment when Frodo chooses to undertake the quest in a vivid and effective way.

Context

History

The philologist and University of Oxford professor J. R. R. Tolkien had been working on his legendarium, the complex narratives that became The Silmarillion,  for some 20 years, and had in 1937 published the well-received children's book The Hobbit. His publishers, George Allen & Unwin, asked him for a follow-up book.  The first chapter set out in a light-hearted style much like that of The Hobbit, with a story of Bilbo Baggins's speech at his birthday party. As he stated, the tale "grew in the telling", becoming the epic fantasy The Lord of the Rings, which was published in 1954–55.

In-universe

Earlier in The Fellowship of the Ring, Tolkien tells how Bilbo leaves the Shire suddenly, giving his ring to Frodo Baggins. Seventeen years later, the Wizard Gandalf tells Frodo that it is the One Ring lost by the Dark Lord Sauron long ago, and counsels him to take it away from the Shire. Frodo sets out on foot with some of his friends. They are pursued by mysterious Black Riders, but manage to reach the village of Bree, where they meet a Ranger named Strider.  He leads them through the wilderness to the Elven sanctuary of Rivendell.

Summary

The half-elven Master of Rivendell, Elrond, tells the representatives of all the Free Peoples that although they all had seemingly come for their own reasons, he had summoned them to speak for their people about the Ring and the danger from Sauron. The Dwarf Glóin tells that a messenger from Sauron had asked his king, Dáin II Ironfoot, for news of Bilbo and his ring, promising three Dwarf-Rings in return. Dáin, suspicious, had sent Glóin and his son Gimli to Rivendell for advice.

Boromir, son of the Steward of Gondor, narrates a dream that both he and his brother Faramir had had, that darkness in the east had been answered by a voice from the west, reciting

At this, Strider displays his broken sword, Narsil, and reveals that he is Aragorn, the heir of Isildur. In the battle that ended the Second Age, Isildur had used the broken sword to cut the One Ring from Sauron's hand, but refused to destroy it, claiming it for himself. The Ring had been lost when Isildur was killed; it was his bane, the thing that caused his death.

Elrond summons Frodo to show the Ring; Boromir is astonished it should have come to such an unlikely recipient. Bilbo tells how the Ring came into his possession, after his meeting with Gollum, described in The Hobbit.
Gandalf explains how the Ring had lengthened Gollum's life, how he had found a scroll written by Isildur which told how to identify the ring by its "fiery letters", and that he and Frodo had seen these in Frodo's home.

Aragorn tells of his long search for Gollum, that he finally captured him and gave him to Thranduil's Elves in Mirkwood to hold in safety. At this, Thranduil's son Legolas tells of Gollum's escape. Gandalf tells the shocked meeting that Gollum may yet have a part to play.
Gandalf reports further bad news: that the chief Wizard, Saruman, has betrayed them and is now working to become a power in his own right. Gandalf was captured by Saruman, so he had been unable to meet Frodo as he had promised. He escaped when Gwaihir the Eagle rescued him.

The Council debates what to do with the Ring, but all the proposals are seen not to work. Elrond says that the Ring must be destroyed, and that the only way is to bring it to the fire of Mount Doom in Mordor, where it was forged. Frodo takes this task upon himself. Samwise Gamgee, who had been listening, though he had not been invited, asks if Frodo would have to go alone. Elrond tells Sam that he can go with his master.

Structure

The Tolkien scholar Tom Shippey, in a passage cited at length by Wayne Hammond and Christina Scull, calls the chapter "a largely unappreciated tour de force, whose success may be gauged by the fact that few pause to recognize its complexity." Shippey writes that it boldly ignores many rules of writing, being long at 15,000 words, but "in it nothing happens: it consists entirely of people talking". Further, there are many speakers: twelve of them present in the meeting, and another seven quoted in the longest speech, Gandalf's, which, Shippey notes, takes up half the chapter. In addition, the chapter's account of its complex committee meeting "could very easily have disintegrated, lost its way, or simply become too boring to follow". It did not do so, in Shippey's view, because Tolkien had an "extremely firm grasp of the history [of Middle-earth]", and because he had an "unusual ability to suggest cultural variation by differences in mode of speech".
Shippey mentions another distinctive structural feature of the chapter. The whole two-book volume is narrated as a single strand with Frodo as the protagonist, except for the flashback narratives within "The Shadow of the Past" and  "The Council of Elrond".

Kate Nepveu, writing for Tor.com, calls the chapter enormous but one of her favourites, noting that it "parallels and revises" "The Shadow of the Past", both chapters mixing summary and quoted dialogue. The Tolkien scholar Verlyn Flieger adds that the two chapters are similar in that "the past must be recapitulated by Gandalf or Elrond [in their respective flashback sections] in order to explain the present".

Themes

Cultural depth

Shippey writes that the Council of Elrond is the occasion for Tolkien to introduce the diversity of cultures in his story, a fantasy of "unusual cultural depth". It serves, Shippey writes, as a jumping-off point for each character, and arguably also for Tolkien "since after that he was no longer writing his way through landscapes he had travelled before [in The Hobbit]". He states that the equivalent point in The Hobbit was the house of Beorn, which like the house of Elrond was where the ancient, heroic world suddenly collided with and overcame the practical modern world: though the Council of Elrond is many times more complicated than the Beorn chapter. Much of that complexity is in Gandalf's lengthy monologue; in it, Tolkien embeds samples of the speech of people of several races, starting with Sam's father, old Gaffer Gamgee, who speaks "many words and few to the point". Gaffer Gamgee, grumblingly unprepared for the changes that are coming, "functions as a kind of base-line of normality – and, concomitantly, of emptiness". Gandalf introduces a quite different culture and voice in Saruman, who "talks like a politician", using empty words like "real change" while speaking of "many of the things the modern world has learnt to dread most: the ditching of allies, the subordination of means to ends, the 'conscious acceptance of guilt in the necessary murder'". Shippey comments that any of the speeches in the Council "would bear similar analysis", the richness of the linguistic modes making the chapter's "'information content' ... very high".

Good and evil

Tolkien wrote in an unsent letter to W. H. Auden that whereas a ruler like Denethor was political, favouring his country (Gondor) "against the rest" and in the process moving towards tyranny, the Council of Elrond was not political: Elrond and the Elves acted against their own interest "in pursuit of a 'humane' duty". They knew that they were "destroy[ing] their own polity" by destroying the Ring, "an inevitable result of victory".

The scholar of English literature Paul Kocher writes that Elrond has not changed his opinion of the Ring since the Second Age, when, in vain, he urged Isildur to destroy it in the fires of Mount Doom while he had the chance. He notes that Elrond's statement that he fears to take the Ring even to hide it, and will not take it to wield it, shows that Elves are capable of evil. Kocher observes, too, that Elrond agrees to Frodo's offer to undertake the quest "arises from his [Elrond's] faith that a higher providence is guiding the deliberations of the Council".

Establishing tensions

Kocher and Shippey both note that Aragorn and Boromir joust verbally in the Council, as Aragorn steadily but tactfully asserts his position, implying that he is heir to the throne of Gondor. This sets up the dynamic between the characters, with in Shippey's words "Aragorn's language deceptively modern, even easy-going on occasion, but with greater range than Boromir's slightly wooden magniloquence". Shippey writes that the words Aragorn uses to let Boromir have the last word are at once perfectly modern: "we will put it [his ability to live up to his mighty ancient sword] to the test one day", and an echo of the words of Ælfwine, a hero of the Old English poem The Battle of Maldon. The overall effect of all the different modes of speech is, in Shippey's view, to convey the multiplicity of ways of being or "'life-styles' of Middle-earth the solider for its occasional contrasts with modernity".

Hidden Christianity

The Episcopal priest and Tolkien scholar Fleming Rutledge writes that the chapter brings "the deep narrative" of Christianity in The Lord of the Rings almost explicitly to the surface, stating that it is "replete with theological meaning". She notes that the Dwarf-king Dáin's rejection of the offer of what he most desired, the Dwarf-Rings, was "a measure of his heroism", resisting temptation in an "almost unbelievably noble" way. She describes it as "hard to overestimate the importance of the conversation" between Aragorn, Legolas, and Gandalf about Gollum's escape from the Elves. In her view, it reveals Tolkien's "deep apocalyptic narrative" about the unseen divine will in the battle between good and evil, in particular in Gandalf's remark that Gollum "may play a part yet that neither he nor Sauron has foreseen". She is equally struck by the discussion between Elrond and Gandalf about whether they personally will accept the Ring and the nature of evil, emphasising Elrond's remark that "as long as it is in the world it will be a danger even to the Wise. For nothing is evil in the beginning. Even Sauron was not so".

In film

Peter Jackson, in his Lord of the Rings film trilogy, chose to transform the structure of Tolkien's chapter, moving Sauron's forging of the Ring in the Second Age, his overthrow by an alliance of Elves and Men, and the taking of the Ring by Isildur to a dramatic film prologue, narrated with voice-over. This resolves a major problem for the film-maker in the narrative, namely that Tolkien tells much of the history through "talking heads", reflecting long after the events on what they meant, and violating the basic "show, don't tell" principle of film. The council scene in Jackson's 2001 film The Fellowship of the Ring is thus much shorter, and with far less speech, than Tolkien's chapter.

The Tolkien scholar Daniel Timmons, mainly critical of Jackson's interpretation, writes that Jackson alters the moment when Frodo accepts the quest to destroy the Ring, "but this time elevates Frodo to the stature that Tolkien has portrayed throughout his book". Timmons notes that Jackson favours the "frenetic moment, the council arguing, over Tolkien's [approach], the council in quiet reflection". He writes that the scene succeeds in "vividly and effectively" displaying Frodo's "momentous decision. We see Frodo's inner struggle, his doubts, his fears, balanced against his sense that he is the right one for the task; he recognizes that his humble and non-aggressive nature make him the best available person to bear this burden. Alas, would that many more such moments existed in Jackson's film."

The scholar of film Judith Kollmann notes that the chapter is the longest in that book, and "a major nexus" that explains the power and threat of the One Ring, introduces the final members of the Fellowship of the Ring, and defines the planned quest to destroy it. She describes Tolkien's version as working systematically through the agenda, "a council conducted with dignity and in peace". She writes that in Jackson's film, "virtually everything is changed": Frodo is healed but his recovery is not celebrated; Frodo and Sam have "bags packed and waiting", eager to return to the Shire; Elrond and Gandalf are "almost ... conspiratorial"; the Council is "framed, not by hobbits, but by Aragorn" who meets Boromir before the Council, and Arwen after it. Thus, she writes, Jackson has shifted the emphasis from Frodo to Aragorn as hero.

See also

 "The Scouring of the Shire"

References

Sources

The Lord of the Rings
Middle-earth events


Marlenheim () is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department and Grand Est region of north-eastern France.

Twin towns

Marlenheim is twinned with Bouillante (Guadeloupe, France).

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Communes of Bas-Rhin


Alfred Haynes can refer to:

Al Haynes (1931-2019), American airline pilot famous for his crash - landing of United Airlines Flight 232
Alf Haynes, English football player

See also
Alfred Haines (disambiguation)


Ebersheim () is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin


Seltz (; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department of the Grand Est region in north-eastern France. It is located on the Sauer River near its confluence with the Rhine, opposite the German town of Rastatt.

History

The former Celtic settlement of Saliso near a crossing of the Rhine river was mentioned as the Roman castrum Saletio in the Notitia Dignitatum about 425. Later a part of the German stem duchy of Swabia, Emperor Otto I granted the area to his wife Adelaide of Burgundy in 968. Saint Adelaide established Selz Abbey in 991 and died here eight years later.

In 1357 Emperor Charles IV of Luxembourg raised Selz to an Imperial city, after which the town joined the Alsatian Décapole league. It however lost its immediate status in 1414, when it was mediatised by Elector Palatine Louis III of Wittelsbach. Seltz finally was annexed by France in 1680.

Landmarks
Église Saint-Étienne de Seltz was last built in 1954–6.

Ferry Seltz - Plittersdorf (Germany). The Rhine ferry Seltz - Plittersdorf (in France: Bac Seltz - Plittersdorf or Bac de Seltz) is a yaw cable (reaction) ferry across the Rhine south of Karlsruhe.  It connects the French municipality of Seltz in Alsace on the left bank of the Rhine with the German village of Plittersdorf, a part of Rastatt, on the right bank of the Rhine.  The operator is the French European Collectivity of Alsace, the use of the ferry is free.

Twin Towns - Sister Cities

Seltz is twinned with:
  Obervellach, Austria
  Santa Adélia, Brazil

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

External links
 Commune website

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Décapole


CJHS may refer to:

 Caledonia Junior High School
 Chicagoland Jewish High School, now Rochelle Zell Jewish High School
 Cornwallis Junior High School
 Carl Junction High School


Eckwersheim is a commune, in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. It is around  north of Strasbourg.

On 14 November 2015 the commune was the location of a derailment during testing of a TGV train along the LGV Est high-speed rail line. At least ten people were killed after the train caught fire and plunged into the Marne–Rhine Canal.

Notable people
Engraver Henry Wolf was born in Eckwersheim, only to eventually live and die in New York City.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin


Eckbolsheim (; ) is a commune, in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Mladkov () is a market town in Ústí nad Orlicí District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Dolany, Petrovičky and Vlčkovice are administrative parts of Mladkov.

Geography
Mladkov is located about  northeast of Ústí nad Orlicí and  east of Pardubice. It lies in the Orlické Mountains. The highest point is the mountain Vysoký kámen at  above sea level. The market town is situated on the right bank of the Tichá Orlice river.

History
The first written mention of Mladkov is from 1350. Until the early 16th century, it was part of the Žampach estate. In 1513, a small wooden fortress was built here and Mladkov became a separate estate. Already in 1548, the fortress was in a desolate state and Mladkov ceased to be a separate estate.

In 1938, Mladkov was annexed by Nazi Germany and administered as part of Reichsgau Sudetenland. After World War II, the German population was expelled.

Transport
Mladkov is located on the railway line Ústí nad Orlicí–Moravský Karlov.

Sights
The main landmark of Mladkov is the Church of Saint John the Baptist. It is a rural early Baroque church dating from 1697. It was modified in 1736–1744 and in 1842. The church area includes a statue of St. John of Nepomuk from 1756.

Notable people
Gudrun Pausewang (1928–2020), German children's writer

References

External links

Market towns in the Czech Republic
Populated places in Ústí nad Orlicí District


Júlia Lemmertz Dias (born March 18, 1963) is a Brazilian television, film and stage actress.

Biography and career
Júlia was born in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, to actors Lineu Dias and Lílian Lemmertz. Her career started when she was a child, and since then, Lemmertz has starred in over 40 soap operas.

Personal life

Lemmertz was married to Álvaro Osório, a Rede Globo executive, from 1986 to 1990, with whom she had a daughter, Luiza (born 1987).
While filming Guerra Sem Fim (1993), Lemmertz began a relationship with actor Alexandre Borges. The couple were married in 1993 and have a son, Miguel (born 2000). They divorced in 2015.

Lemmertz has practiced Transcendental Meditation since 1983 and says, "Meditation generates enormous well-being."

Career

Television

Films

 1982 - As Aventuras de Mário Fofoca
 1984 - Patriamada
 1984 - Mal Star
 1986 - A Cor do Seu Destino .... Patrícia
 1990 - Lua de Cristal .... Lidinha (Maria Lídia)
 1990 - Vaidade
 1993 - Amor Materno
 1995 - Jenipapo .... Júlia
 1997 - Glaura
 1997 - Mangueira - Amor à Primeira Vista
 1998 - A Hora Mágica .... Lúcia
 1999 - Um Copo de Cólera
 1999 - Até que a Vida Nos Separe .... Maria
 1999 - Amor Que Fica
 1999 - Tiradentes … Antônia
 2001 - Nelson Gonçalves .... Lourdinha Bittencourt
 2002 - Joana e Marcelo, Amor (Quase) Perfeito
 2002 - Poeta de Sete Faces
 2003 - Acquária .... Nara
 2003 - Cristina Quer Casar .... Bia
 2003 - As Três Marias .... Maria Francisca
 2005 - Jogo Subterrâneo .... Laura
 2006 - Gatão de Meia Idade .... Betty
 2007 - Onde Andará Dulce Veiga? .... Lídia
 2008 - Mulheres Sexo Verdades Mentira .... Laura
 2008 - Meu Nome Não É Johnny .... Maria Lu
 2009 - Bela Noite Para Voar .... Letícia
 2009 - Do Começo ao Fim .... Julieta
 2011 - Amor? .... Alice
 2016 - The Jungle Book .... Raksha (Portuguese voice-over translation)
 2016 - Little Secret .... Heloísa Schurmann

References

1963 births
Living people
Actors from Porto Alegre
Brazilian people of German descent
Brazilian telenovela actresses
Brazilian television actresses
Brazilian film actresses
20th-century Brazilian actresses
21st-century Brazilian actresses


The Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material was adopted on 26 October 1979 in Vienna, Austria. The initial signing ceremony took place in Vienna and at New York on 3 March 1980, and the convention entered into force on 8 February 1987. The convention is deposited with the International Atomic Energy Agency. In July 2005 a diplomatic conference was convened to amend the convention and strengthen its provisions, as a result of which it was renamed the Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material and Nuclear Facilities.

As of October 2018, there are 157 state parties to the convention plus the European Atomic Energy Community.

Upon accession, 38 countries declared themself as not bound by the provisions of Article 17 paragraph 2 and did not accept the competence of the International Court of Justice in settlement of the disputes. Five countries withdrew these objections thereafter.

The United States Department of State says that:

References

External links
 The Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material on the website of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Staff. Convention on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Material, website of the Council on Foreign Relations, Accessed 19 January 2008. Quotes the amendment made at the July 2005 conference and states that it will go into force when it has been ratified by two-thirds of the Parties to the CPPNM.
Ratifications and status.

Treaties concluded in 1980
Treaties entered into force in 1987
Arms control treaties
Terrorism treaties
Nuclear safety and security
Treaties of the Afghan Transitional Administration
Treaties of Albania
Treaties of Algeria
Treaties of Andorra
Treaties of Antigua and Barbuda
Treaties of Argentina
Treaties of Armenia
Treaties of Australia
Treaties of Austria
Treaties of Azerbaijan
Treaties of the Bahamas
Treaties of Bahrain
Treaties of Bangladesh
Treaties of Belarus
Treaties of Belgium
Treaties of Bolivia
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Treaties of Cambodia
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Habsheim () is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France. It forms part of the Mulhouse Alsace Agglomération, the inter-communal local government body for the Mulhouse conurbation.

History
The Thalbahn Habsheim was a  long narrow-gauge railway with a gauge of . It was built during World War I by German soldiers and Romanian prisoners of war as a military light railway.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Haut-Rhin département
 Mulhouse-Habsheim Airport

References

Communes of Haut-Rhin


Houssen (; ; ) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. It is located near Colmar, the department capital and the Colmar Airport. It is near the border of Germany and thus has acquired many influences of the German culture including architecture, cuisine, and art.

See also

 Communes of the Haut-Rhin département

References

Communes of Haut-Rhin


Meyenheim () is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. It lies on the Ill river, 12km east of Soultz-Haut-Rhin.

See also
 Communes of the Haut-Rhin département

References

Communes of Haut-Rhin


Victor Correia (born 12 January 1985) is a Guinean former professional footballer who played as a secondary striker. He made four appearances scoring once for the Guinea national team between 2005 and 2008.

Career
Correia was born in Bissau, Guinea-Bissau.

Correia was signed by Lausanne-Sport in summer 2006, but released in mid-season.

He was selected for the Guinea national team at the 2008 African Cup of Nations.

Career statistics

International goals
Scores and results list Guinea's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Correia goal.

References

External links

Living people
1985 births
Footballers from Conakry
Men's association football forwards
Guinean men's footballers
Belgian Pro League players
UAE First Division League players
Qatari Second Division players
Fello Star players
Satellite FC players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
AS Cherbourg Football players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
FC Lausanne-Sport players
UJA Maccabi Paris Métropole players
Al-Shamal SC players
Dibba Al-Hisn Sports Club players
Guinea men's international footballers
2008 Africa Cup of Nations players
Guinean expatriate men's footballers
Guinean expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Guinean expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium


Victor Corrêa (born March 14, 1990 in Alfenas) is a Brazilian racing driver currently competing in the European F3 Open Championship.

Career
The young Victor Corrêa began his career in karting in 1999 in Alfenas at 9 years old competing in the regional championships. He soon won the South-Mineiro Champion in the Cadet category. Later he became the Mineiro Champion in Junior Minor category and Mineiro championship in Junior category, along with excellent results in the competitive Paulista Championship and also in the Brazilian Championship.

In 2006 he debuted in Formula São Paulo. In the following year he won the category title with a round to spare.

In 2008 he came in fourth place in the British Formula Ford Championship.

In 2009 he joined the Litespeed team in the British Formula Three National Class, finishing in 3rd place.

In 2010 he competed in the first half of the British Formula Renault Championship with CRS Racing team but his performance was poor.

During the second half of 2010 he competed in the European F3 Open with Team West-Tec and took two wins at Monza.He had one win overall in his Copa car.

Racing record

Career summary

References

External links

Brazilian racing drivers
1990 births
Living people
Euroformula Open Championship drivers
Sportspeople from Minas Gerais
CRS Racing drivers
Team West-Tec drivers
British Formula Renault 2.0 drivers
British Formula Three Championship drivers
People from Alfenas


Krautergersheim is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France. It lies between Strasbourg and Obernai.

Geography
Krautergersheim is located in the district of Sélestat-Erstein and the township of Obernai. The village is located close to the A 35 connecting Barr and Strasbourg. There are two main areas:
To the west, cabbages, potatoes and corn are raised in loess terraces.
To the east are country meadows, forests, and wet heaths; hemp and flax are also cultivated.

The commune occupies an area of . The nearest villages are Meistratzheim, Innenhei, Hindhead and Illkirch-Graffenstaden, the largest,  to the south-west.

The river Ehn (formerly Ergers) flows through the area.

Toponymy
The commune, known as Ergersheimas, is mentioned as existing in 736 in a document of the Abbey of Murbach Eringisashaim, written in 778. The Abbess of Sainte-Odile, Herrad of Landsberg, mentions the commune in his writings.

According to humanist Wimpheling, Kraut, the German word for cabbage, was added to the name in the sixteenth century to distinguish it from a similar-named resort near Molsheim.

History
Roman remains and Merovingian tombs attest to the site being occupied during Roman times. Germans settled the area in the sixth and seventh centuries. Various abbeys mention the village: Murbach Abbey in 735, Hohenbourg Abbey (Mont Sainte-Odile) in 778 and Baumgarten Abbey in 1050.

The commune was destroyed in 1587 during the War of Religion; it was burned by passing mercenaries. During the Thirty Years' War the troops of General Ernst von Mansfeld pillaged and sacked the churches and abbeys, abused the peasants and burned the village. In 1632 Swedish King Gustav II Adolf came to the aid of German Protestants, and occupied Alsace.

In 1634, two years after the death of their king, the Swedes left Alsace. From the fourteenth century, many noble families ruled the commune. The Berckheim family had a castle that was later purchased by Bernard Frederick Turckheim and his wife Lili Schoenemann. At the fall of the Empire, Austrian units occupied Krautergersheim for three years.

Commune activities include potato farming, the industrial production of sauerkraut, and building a strong artisan and commercial industry.

Sauerkraut

Krautergersheim is known as the Choucroute (sauerkraut) capital of the region.  A Choucroute Festival is celebrated on the last Sunday of each September.

There is a linguistic connection with the name Krautergersheim, since "Kraut" means cabbage in the local language and cabbage is the main ingredient in Sauerkraut/Choucroute.

Population
The inhabitants are called Chouvilloises and Chouvillois, which refers to the area's connection with cabbage.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin


Julius Grøntved (sometimes spelled Gröntved) (1899–1967) was a Danish botanist and phycologist.

Selected scientific works
 Grøntved, Julius & Seidenfaden, Gunnar (1938) The Phytoplankton of the waters West of Greenland (The Godthaab Expedition 1928: Leader: Eigil Riis-Carstensen). Meddelelser om Grønland 82 (5): 1-380.
 Grøntved, J. (1940) Das Wattenmeer bei Skallingen: Physiographisch-biologische Untersuchung eines dänischen Tidengebietes. 2. Quantitative und qualitative Untersuchung des Mikroplanktons während der Gezeiten. Folia Geographica Danica 2 (2): 1-67.
 Grøntved, J. (1948) On the taxonomy of the Dinoflagellates in general. Biologiske Skrifter / Kongelige Danske Videnskabernes Selskab 6 (1): 1−67.
 Bertelsen, E. & Grøntved, J. (1949) The light organs of a bathypelagic fish Argyropelecus olfersi (Cuvier) photographed by its own light. Videnskabelige Meddelelser fra Dansk naturhistorisk Forening 111 (3): 163-167.
 Grøntved, J. (1949) Dansk botanisk literatur i 1944, 1945, 1946 og 1947 [translated title: Danish botanical literature 1944-1947]. Botanisk Tidsskrift 48 (3).
 Grøntved, J. (1949) Investigations on the phytoplankton in the Danish Wadden Sea in July 1941. Meddelelser fra Kommissionen for Danmarks Fiskeri- og Havundersøgelser: Serie Plankton 5(2):1-55.
 Grøntved, J. (1950) Phytoplankton studies. 1. Nitzschia frigida Grun., an Arctic-inner-Baltic diatom found in Danish waters. Biologiske Meddelelser / Kongelige Danske Videnskabernes Selskab 18, 1-19.
 Grøntved, J. (1950) Phytoplankton studies. 2. A new biological type within the genus Chaetoceros, Chaetoceros sessilis sp.nov. Biologiske Meddelelser / Kongelige Danske Videnskabernes Selskab 18 (17): 1-19.
 Grøntved, J. (1950) The phytoplankton of Præstø Fjord. Folia Geographica Danica 3 (6): 143−186.
 Grøntved, J. (1951) Thichophrya danae sp.nov., a suctorial protozoan from Greenland waters. Meddelelser om Grønland 142 (8).
 Grøntved, J. (1952) Investigations on the phytoplankton in the southern North Sea in May 1947. Meddelelser fra Kommissionen for Danmarks Fiskeri- og Havundersøgelser: Serie Plankton 5 (1): 1-49.
 Braarud, Trygve; Gaarder, Karen Ringdal & Grøntved, J. (1953) The phytoplankton of the North Sea and adjacent waters in May, 1948. Rapports et procès-verbaux des réunions / Conseil Permanent International pour l'Exploration de la Mer 133: 1−87.
 Grøntved, J. (1954) Planktological contributions I. Meddelelser fra Danmarks Fiskeri- og Havundersøgelser, N.S. 1 (8): 1−7.
 Grøntved, J. (1956) Planktological contributions II. Taxonomical studies in some Danish coastal localities. Meddelelser fra Danmarks Fiskeri- og Havundersøgelser, N.S. 1 (12): 1−13.
 Grøntved, J. (1957) A sampler for underwater macrovegetation in shallow waters. Journal du Conseil / Conseil Permanent International pour l'Exploration de la Mer 22: 293-297.
 Grøntved, J. & Steemann Nielsen, E. 1957: Investigations on the phytoplankton in sheltered Danish marine localities. Meddelelser fra Kommissionen for Danmarks Fiskeri- og Havundersøgelser: Serie Plankton 5: 1−52.
 Grøntved, J. (1958) Underwater Macrovegetation in Shallow Coastal Waters. Journal du Conseil / Conseil Permanent International pour l'Exploration de la Mer 24: 32-42.
 Grøntved, J. (1960) Planktological contributions IV. Taxonomical and productional investigations in shallow coastal waters. Meddelelser fra Danmarks Fiskeri- og Havundersøgelser N.S. 3 (1): 1−17.
 Grøntved, J. (1960) On the productivity of microbenthos and phytoplankton in some Danish fjords. Meddelelser fra Danmarks Fiskeri- og Havundersøgelser, N.S. 3 (3): 55-92.
 Grøntved, J. (1962) Preliminary report on the productivity of microbenthos and phytoplankton in the Danish Wadden Sea. Meddelelser fra Danmarks Fiskeri- og Havundersøgelser, N.S. 3 (12): 347-378.

References

University of Copenhagen alumni
Botanists active in the Arctic
20th-century Danish botanists
Danish marine biologists
Danish phycologists
1899 births
1967 deaths
20th-century Danish zoologists


Griesheim-près-Molsheim (, literally Griesheim near Molsheim; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

It is one of nine member communes of the .

Geography
Griesheim lies some five kilometres (three miles) to the south-east of Molsheim.

The village is well connected, just eight kilometres (five miles) south-west of Strasbourg airport, with the centre of Strasbourg some eighteen kilometres (eleven miles) away.   Griesheim is a couple of kilometres from the recently extended A35 autoroute on one side and the A352 autoroute on the other, although delays exacerbated by traffic congestion are a frequent feature of the roads in the Molsheim and Strasbourg areas.   For rail travellers, the nearest station is in the neighbouring village of Rosheim.

About seven miles (four kilometres) to the west, the Upper Rhine plain gives way to the lower wooded slopes of the Vosges Mountains.   To the east the land becomes progressively flatter and the agricultural potential of the alluvial soil richer between the village and the River Rhine.

Griesheim-près-Molsheim should not be confused with Griesheim-sur-Souffel, a village on the northern edge of Strasbourg. The two Griesheims are less than twenty kilometres (twelve miles) apart.

Adjacent communes
 Bischoffsheim
 Rosheim
 Altorf
 Innenheim
 Dorlisheim

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Chavigny may refer:

 Chavigny, Aisne, a commune in the department of Aisne, France
 Chavigny, Meurthe-et-Moselle, a commune in the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle, France
 Chavigny-Bailleul, a commune in the department of Eure, France
 Jean-Aimé de Chavigny


Juan Bautista Avendaño Iglesias (born 29 January 1961) is a former professional tennis player from Spain, best remembered for being Spain Davis Cup team captain along Jordi Arrese and Josep Perlas when Spain won its second Davis Cup title, in 2004.

Career finals

Doubles (1 runner-up)

External links

1961 births
Living people
People from Gozón
Spanish male tennis players
Tennis players from Asturias


Chavigny () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Bœrsch (; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

Notable person
 Charles Spindler

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Innenheim (; ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France.

Among speakers of the local language, the village is often called "Enle" or "Inle" according to the speaker's accent.  The suffix "..le" is an Alsatian affectionate diminutive, and equivalent to "..lein" in modern high German.

Geography
The village is positioned between Strasbourg and Obernai.   To the north-west of the commune there is an access junction with the principal north–south autoroute in Alsace, the Autoroute A35.

The economy is based on small traders and agriculture.

Landmarks
The wolf chapel (La chapelle du loup).

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Chigny () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Wittenheim (; in Alsatian Wìttana, ) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department, Grand Est, northeastern France. It is one of the northern suburbs of the city of Mulhouse, and forms part of the Mulhouse Alsace Agglomération, the inter-communal local government body for the Mulhouse conurbation. The commune contains two mining villages, the Cité Jeune-Bois and the Cité Sainte-Barbe.

Population

See also
Communes of the Haut-Rhin department

References

Communes of Haut-Rhin
Haut-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Cilly is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Domfessel is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. As with other parts of Alsace and Bas-Rhin, Domfessel has had periods under German rule, and its name is Germanic. Domfessel has been part of France since 1790, with an interlude of German rule 1871-1919.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department
 Église fortifiée de Domfessel

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Ottmarsheim (; ) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France. It lies on the river Rhine and on the A36 autoroute, 14 km east of Mulhouse. Its octagonal parish church was the church of the former Benedictine abbey of Saint Mary, and dates from the early 11th century.

Populated places
 Grunhutte

See also
 Communes of the Haut-Rhin department
 Ottonian architecture

References

Communes of Haut-Rhin
Romanesque architecture in France


Clamecy () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


East Stratton is an estate village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Micheldever, in the Winchester district, in the county of Hampshire, England. It is at the entrance to the landscaped grounds of Stratton Park, some 8 miles northeast of Winchester Both park and village demonstrate the evolution of a landscape directed by three eminent families - Wriothesley, Russell and Baring - during the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. In 1931 the parish had a population of 230.

In East Stratton can clearly be seen a sequence of village development stretching over four centuries. At the north end, thatched cottages dating from the 17th and 18th centuries border the lane which sweeps down to the entrance of the Park. Around the village cross-roads and War Memorial are grouped other cottages and the 'new' 19th-century church, All Saints, East Stratton and farm. Further south are five pairs of early 19th-century estate cottages and the 19th-century Plough Inn (now renamed the Northbrook Arms). A dozen houses erected in this century by the Rural District and Forestry Commission now extend the village as far as Cold Harbour, once a small separate hamlet.

The name Stratton comes from Old English and means farmstead or village on a Roman road.

History
The Manor of East Stratton was granted to the New Minster (Hyde Abbey) about AD900 by King Edward the Elder and remained in the Abbey's hands until the Dissolution. In 1564 the manor was purchased for £1,318 by Sir Thomas Wriothesley, later Earl of Southampton (d.1550). The last earl, Thomas (d.1667), made "the house at Stratton Park one of his chief seats in the Country." He was probably responsible for first enclosing the park.

In 1667 the manor passed to Thomas's daughter Lady Rachel and her husband William, Lord Russell who is said to have "pulled down part of the town or hamlet of Stratton and laid it into his Dear Park". Lord and Lady Russell improved the estate and house, laying out "orchards, gardens and avenues, planted groves, wildernesses and other ornaments to adorn and accommodate this beautiful and pleasant scene". Lord Russell was executed in 1683 for complicity in the Rye House Plot but Lady Russell continued to look after the estate until her death in 1723.

In 1723 the estate passed to Lady Russell's grandson Wriothesley Russell, 3rd Duke of Bedford. He is generally credited with the demolition of "a great part of the ancient mansion at Stratton Park lest it should cause the magnificent residence at Woburn Abbey to be neglected ..."

In 1801 Sir Francis Baring purchased the estate for £150,000 and the Baring family have owned the Stratton estate ever since. Sir Francis immediately started improving the estate. The old house was removed and remodelled in the classic style by George Dance Jnr who designed the 'new cottages'. The House became The Vyne Stratton School in the 1920s, but not for long.

Open fields round the village were closed in 1800–1850, the park was twice extended south and new cottages and the Plough Inn were erected at the south end of the village. East Stratton Farm lay in the middle of the new road to the New Farm. By the middle of the century much of the old village had been knocked down for improvements to the park.

Opposite where the old church had stood a new school was built, to replace the old one which had burnt down, by Sir Thomas Baring in 1846, he described it as 'a neat Elizabethan style' and it still stand in the park today. The school could accommodate 150 children but its average attendance was 60. It was closed in the 1960s

The old church which had been largely rebuilt in 1810 was demolished and a cross was built in its place. The new church, All Saints, was built in the village and was opened in 1888.

On 1 April 1932 the civil parish was abolished and merged with Micheldever.

References

External links

 Website: www.eaststratton.org.uk

Villages in Hampshire
Former civil parishes in Hampshire
Micheldever


Epfig is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France.

On the outskirts of the village is the 11th century Chapel of Saint Margaret. Epfig station has rail connections to Strasbourg and Sélestat.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin


Clifford R. Goldstein (born in 1955) is an American author and editor. He is a leading figure in the Seventh-day Adventist denomination and espouses mainline Adventist beliefs.

Biography
Goldstein was born in Albany, New York in the United States. He was raised a secular Jew, but became a Seventh-day Adventist  in 1980. He studied at Southern College and at Outpost Centers International. He received a B.A. from the University of Florida.

He edited the journal Shabbat Shalom from 1984 till 1992. In the early 90s, Goldstein interpreted the end of the Cold War as a new sign of the end of the world, with the end of the Soviet Union as the end of "the most implacable barrier to Adventist eschatology." He was a popular apocalyptic writer in the church at this time.

In 1992 he received a M.A. in Ancient Northwest Semitic languages from Johns Hopkins University. He was the editor of Liberty magazine from 1992 till 1997. He became the editor of the Adventist Adult Sabbath School Lesson in 1999. He wrote the 2006 third quarter (July to September) edition, entitled The Gospel, 1844, and Judgment, which upheld the traditional views of the 1844 investigative judgment and heavenly sanctuary teachings.

Goldstein and his wife Kimberly have two children.

Beliefs
According to Goldstein he has never been a member of the Adventist Theological Society (ATS). However he has been described as one of the two "effective spokesmen for the ATS perspective", and "the most visible and vocal exponent of the ATS agenda".

He is known to espouse the belief that one cannot be an Adventist and an Evolutionist, a claim that some disagree with.

Publications
 1844 Made Simple (1989) (publisher's page)
 Best Seller (1990), republished as The Clifford Goldstein Story (1996) (publisher's page), an autobiography
 How Dare You Judge Us, God (1991)
 False Balances (1992)
 A Pause for Peace: What God's Gift of the Sabbath Can Mean to You (1992)
 The Day of the Dragon (1993) (publisher's page). Excerpt "The Hypocrisy of the Adventist Left" reprinted in Adventist Today
 The Remnant: Biblical Reality or Wishful Thinking? (1994) (publisher's page)
 Between the Lamb and the Lion (1995)
 One Nation Under God? (1996)
 Children of the Promise (1997) (publisher's page)
 Like a Fire in My Bones (1998)
 By His Stripes (1999)
 The Day Evil Dies (1999) (publisher's page)
 The Great Compromise (2001) (publisher's page)
 God, Gödel, and Grace: A Philosophy of Faith (2003) (publisher's page)
 Graffiti in the Holy of Holies (2004) (publisher's page). Chapter 5: "The Gospel and the Judgment" and Chapter 7: "The Gift of Prophecy" reprinted on the Adventist Review website
 The Mules That Angels Ride (2005) (publisher's page)
 Life Without Limits (publisher's pages: normal version, deluxe version)

Touch Points tracts.

See also

 Seventh-day Adventist Church
 Seventh-day Adventist theology
 Seventh-day Adventist eschatology
 History of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
 28 fundamental beliefs
 Questions on Doctrine
 Teachings of Ellen White
 Inspiration of Ellen White
 Prophecy in the Seventh-day Adventist Church
 Investigative judgment
 The Pillars of Adventism
 Second Advent
 Baptism by Immersion
 Conditional Immortality
 Historicism
 End times
 Ellen G. White

References

External links
 Articles by Goldstein as cataloged in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index (SDAPI)

1955 births
Living people
American Seventh-day Adventists
Jewish American writers
Converts to Adventism
Writers from Albany, New York
Seventh-day Adventist religious workers
Southern Adventist University alumni
Protestant writers


Coincy is a French surname and a place name. It may refer to:

People
 Gautier de Coincy (1177–1236), French abbot, poet, and musical arranger
  (1709-1797), Lieutenant-General of the French Royal Armies, Commander of the Royal and Military Order of Saint Louis.
 Auguste-Henri de Coincy (1837–1903), French botanist, whose name is commemorated by the Coincya genus and the "".

Places
 Coincy Aerodrome, French World War I airfield near Aisne
 Coincy, Aisne, French commune in the department of Aisne
 Coincy, Moselle, French commune in the department of Moselle


Niederhaslach is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

It is noteworthy for its Gothic 13th-15th century Niederhaslach Church.

See also
 Oberhaslach, a neighbouring commune
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Coincy () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Marcin Zborowski (c. 1495 – 25 February 1565) was a Polish castellan () of Kalisz (since 1543), voivod (wojewoda) of Kalisz (since 1550), voivod of Poznań (since 1558) and castellan of Kraków (since 1562). He was one of the leaders of execution movement, co-initiator of the Chicken War (1537) and also supporter of the Reformation. Zborowski participated in the fourth war of the Muscovite-Lithuanian Wars (1512–1522) and in the Battle of Orsha (8 September 1514). Murderer of Dymitr Sanguszko (1554).

See also
Zborowski family

References

1495 births
1565 deaths
Marcin Zborowski


Courbes () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Courchamps may refer to the following places in France:

 Courchamps, Aisne, a commune in the department of Aisne
 Courchamps, Maine-et-Loire, a commune in the department of Maine-et-Loire


Courchamps () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Courmont may refer to the following places in France:

 Courmont, Aisne, a commune in the department of Aisne
 Courmont, Haute-Saône, a commune in the department of Haute-Saône


Courmont () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Võhma is a town in Põhja-Sakala Parish, Viljandi County, central Estonia.

History
The settlement dates to the sixteenth century. The German-language name of the town was Wöchma. It began to grow when a railway station, located on the Tallinn - Viljandi railway line operated by Elron (rail transit), opened in 1899. Võhma was named a borough in 1945 and a town in 1993. In the period from 1928 to 1996 it was largely known for its slaughterhouse. The closure of the slaughterhouse caused a spike in unemployment, but the town has somewhat rebounded since then.

During the Cold War it was home to Võhma air base.

Notable residents
Jarmo Ahjupera (born 1984), professional footballer.
Riho Lahi (1904–1995), writer, journalist and cartoonist.

Gallery

References

External links

Populated places in Viljandi County
Former municipalities of Estonia
Cities and towns in Estonia
Põhja-Sakala Parish


Cutry may refer to the following places in France:

 Cutry, Aisne, a commune in the department of Aisne
 Cutry, Meurthe-et-Moselle, a commune in the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle


Beech Grove is an unincorporated community in Clay Township, Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

Geography
Beech Grove is located at .

References

School website
https://bgcs.k12.in.us/

Our town, Beech Grove
Facebook

Tiktoker from Beech Grove https://www.tiktok.com/@itschakaa

Unincorporated communities in Morgan County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Indianapolis metropolitan area


José López-Maeso Urquiza (born 24 December 1956) is a Spanish former professional tennis player.

Urquiza currently works for Canal+ Spain as a TV commentator for tennis matches. He also has his own tennis club in Puertollano, which is called Real Club de Tenis López-Maeso.

External links

1956 births
Living people
People from Puertollano
Sportspeople from the Province of Ciudad Real
Spanish male tennis players
Spanish sports broadcasters
Tennis players from Madrid
Tennis commentators


Cutry () is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Aisne department

References

Communes of Aisne
Aisne communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Rob & Gilly Bennett were a British husband/wife classical duo playing acoustic revisions of hymns and Christian worship songs since the 1980s.

Albums

British musical duos


Waverly is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Harrison Township, Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Waverly had its start about 1837 by the building of the canal through that territory. At one time, Waverly was one of two sites in the running to become Indiana's state capital. A post office was established at Waverly in 1862, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1927. Located alongside the White River, the Waverly community has suffered severe flooding, most recently in 2008. Much of the area was then purchased by Morgan County for recreational purposes. Old Town Waverly Park is now open on the original site of the village of Waverly. The Waverly Bank building has been retained and restored to act as a museum of sorts, and a traditional arts area is available for demonstrations of blacksmithing, tinsmithing and other traditional arts. A paved, two mile riverwalk trail for pedestrian and bicycle use follows the river.

Geography
Waverly is located in northeastern Morgan County at . It is bordered to the east by the town of Bargersville in Johnson County. The White River forms the northern border of the community, while Interstate 69 forms the southeast border, with the nearest highway access being Exit 153,  to the northeast. I-69 leads southwest  to Martinsville, the Morgan county seat, and northeast  to Indianapolis.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Waverly CDP has a total area of , of which , or 0.13%, are water.

References

Census-designated places in Morgan County, Indiana
Census-designated places in Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Morgan County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Indianapolis metropolitan area


Briarwood is an unincorporated community in Gregg Township, Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

Geography
Briarwood is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Morgan County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Indianapolis metropolitan area


Bunker Hill is an unincorporated community in Monroe Township, Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

Geography
Bunker Hill is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Morgan County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Indianapolis metropolitan area