is a retired judoka who competed in the 63 kg division.

Biography
Kawaguchi began training in judo at age 5 under his father, who was a local judo coach. He later won an inter-highschool judo tournament, and in 1969 entered Meiji University. In 1971 he defeated the future Olympic gold medalist Toyokazu Nomura in the world championship final, and became the Japanese representative for the 63 kg division at the 1972 Summer Olympics. After two quick victories in the first and second rounds of the Olympic competition, Kawaguchi faced Mongolian judoka Bakhvain Buyadaa in the third round, and broke two ribs while escaping from Buidaa's ground pin. Coach Akio Kaminaga suggested Kawaguchi to withdraw, but Kawaguchi continued, and advanced to the semifinal with a close decision victory. He won the semifinal against Kim Yong-Ik of North Korea with a yoko-shiho-gatame, only to face Buidaa in the final. In contrast to their previous bout, Kawaguchi quickly pinned Buidaa with a kouchi gari, and won with a kami-shiho-gatame within 39 seconds. Buidaa was later disqualified for failing a drug test.

After retiring from competitions Kawaguchi succeeded his father as head of the Kawaguchi dojo. In 2007, the dojo was sued by parents of a boy, who died after hitting the back of his head during the training. The Hiroshima District Court found that Kawaguchi did not follow required safety procedures and ordered him to pay 24 million yen in compensation.

See also
List of judoka
List of Olympic medalists in judo

References

External links
 Official website (archived)

1950 births
Living people
Japanese male judoka
Judoka at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Japan
Olympic gold medalists for Japan
Sportspeople from Hiroshima
Olympic medalists in judo
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Judo referees


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1898 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 8, 1898. Republicans took an open Democratic seat and defeated the two Populist incumbents.

Overview

Delegation Composition

Results

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

District 7

See also
56th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1898

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1898
California
United States House of Representatives


The Forests and Forest Flora of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, is a botanical reference book written and illustrated by Thomas Robertson Sim, and published in 1907 by Taylor & Henderson of Aberdeen. At the time he was the Conservator of Forests of Natal, and had been the District Forest Officer in King William's Town, bringing a wealth of experience to the creation of this monumental work. Sim had previously written a great many books such as "Handbook of Kaffrarian Ferns", "The Ferns of South Africa" and "Botanical Observations on the Forests of Eastern Pondoland". He was a Fellow of both the Linnaean Society and the Royal Horticultural Society, with sterling credentials for producing this extensive flora of the Cape.

Format and Content
The book is of large quarto format (240mm x 300mm) and consists of 365 pages of text followed by 160 plates of line drawings by the author. Chapters are as follows:

Botany books
1907 books
Florae (publication)


Brocourt () is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
Brocourt is situated on the D211 road, some  west of Amiens.

Population

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References

Communes of Somme (department)


Thomas Fabbiano and Andrei Karatchenia were the defending champions, but did not compete in the Juniors that year.

Henri Kontinen and Christopher Rungkat won in the final 6–0, 6–3, against Jaan-Frederik Brunken and Matt Reid.

Seeds

Draw

Final four teams

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 Draw

Boys' Doubles
2008


Phillip William Morris (born 10 September 1975 in Newport, Wales) is a retired British motorcycle speedway rider. He was the former Team GB Under 21 team manager. He was also the team manager of the Birmingham Brummies for two seasons.

Speedway career

Early years
Phil Morris was the Welsh Schoolboy grasstrack champion at the age of nine and within two years was also the British Youth Grasstrack Champion, a title he won a total of five times. He was signed by the Reading Racers a few days before his 16th Birthday.

Reading Racers
Plunged straight into first team action at the end of the 1991 season, the Welsh teenager was then named in the Racers starting line up in one of the reserve positions for the 1992 season. He was part of the team that won the 1992 British League season title that season. Morris was part of the Reading side over the next five seasons.

He spent 1997 on loan to Stoke Potters, before re-joining his parent club for the 1998 season. In 1999, Morris improved his average to 7.49 in the Premier League and continued this form into the 2000 season by averaging over 8. He won New Year Classic on 2 January 2000 at Newport Speedway. The 2000 season was Morris' tenth on the books of Reading Speedway and he was granted a testimonial meeting, which attracted over 3,000 people to Reading's Smallmead Stadium.

In 2001 and 2002, Morris continued to perform well in the Premier League averaging 8.42 and 8.68 respectively, and he came third in the 2002 Premier League Riders' Championship at Belle Vue. A knee injury suffered in Sweden curtailed his 2003 season, but he was back in the saddle for 2004, and proved his fitness with a 12-point maximum in his first meeting back against King's Lynn Stars. Although 2004 was to be his last full-time campaign in Reading colours, he also achieved one of his finest moments in the sport, when he partnered Danny Bird to win the Premier League Riders Pairs Championship.

Life after Reading
For the 2005 season, Morris signed with the Newcastle Diamonds. Niggling injuries meant Morris did not quite live up to expectations. In 2006, he was signed by Elite League Belle Vue Aces, where his long-time friend and multi-world champion Jason Crump was team captain. Morris finished the season with a 4.26 point average.

For the 2007 season, he received the offer to ride for his home town club Newport, some ten years after they had pulled the plug on his contract. Although Morris was their highest scorer in most meetings, the team struggled badly and crowds dwindled, which led to the club cutting costs and Morris agreeing to move on and join fellow Premier League side Birmingham.

Birmingham Brummies
Morris was signed on a full transfer by the Birmingham Brummies in 2008 but suffered serious internal injuries in a crash at Mildenhall in early April and on his return to action in late May he suffered another injury, a badly dislocated shoulder at Rye House.

Final years
His injury problems were to have a lasting effect on the Welshman, and, although he returned to the saddle in 2009, signing to ride for the Stoke Potters in the Premier League and starting the season well with some good performances, problems with his shoulder meant his scoring slumped and he was axed from the side, going on to ride for the Workington Comets, where again he struggled for points. He also doubled up with the Lakeside Hammers in the Elite League, where he produced a number of good performances. However, he took a heavy fall at Workington in August, and once again the shoulder was badly dislocated. On the advice of medics he took the decision to retire from speedway to avoid permanent damage to the shoulder. Morris announced his retirement from competitive Speedway at the age of 34 in September 2009. Two years later, in September 2011, Morris staged his farewell meeting at Birmingham Speedway.

Management
He was appointed as head coach of the 2010 Great Britain under 21 team. This proved so successful that he was tasked with responsibility for the management, development and co-ordination of activities with regards to the riders aged 21 and below in British Speedway a role he continued in for the next 4 seasons.

In 2012 he was appointed Assistant Team Manager for the Senior Squad as well, a role he undertook for 2013 Speedway World Cup as well.
Morris also successfully lead Team GB to a series victory over Australia in a series of meetings held on Premier League tracks.

In 2012 Morris returned to the Birmingham Brummies to manage the team, alongside the incumbent manager and promoter Graham Drury. In their first year as joint team managers they led the Brummies to the Elite League play-off's, for the first time since the club's reformation in 2006. For the 2013 season Morris took over the full team management duties, where he led the Brummies to the league's top slot at the end of the season, only to see them lose to Poole Pirates in the grand final.   Morris resigned from his position at the end of the campaign, revealing unrest behind the scenes as his main reasons.

After playing a key role in the development of the newly formed Elite League Rider draft system, which saw young British riders fast tracked into the 2014 Elite League teams, Morris decided to tender his resignation from the role of under 21 coach at the end of the season. In December 2014, he was named the new FIM Race Director for the Speedway Grand Prix World Championship series as well as the Speedway World Cup, following the retirement of Tony Olsson.

Game show appearances
Morris has appeared on a number of UK television game shows including The Weakest Link, Brainbox Challenge where he won several hundred pounds and Eggheads.

References

1975 births
Living people
British speedway riders
Welsh motorcycle racers
Welsh speedway riders
Sportspeople from Newport, Wales
Belle Vue Aces riders
Reading Racers riders
Newport Wasps riders
Lakeside Hammers riders
Birmingham Brummies riders
Newcastle Diamonds riders
Stoke Potters riders


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1896 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 3, 1896. Republicans lost one seat to the Democrats and two to the Populists.

Overview

Delegation Composition

Results

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

District 7

See also
55th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1896

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1896
California United States House of Representatives
California


Ksenia Milevskaya and Urszula Radwańska were the defending champions, but did not compete in the juniors that year.

Polona Hercog and Jessica Moore won the tournament, defeating Lesley Kerkhove and Arantxa Rus in the final, 5–7, 6–1, [10–7].

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 Draw

Girls' Doubles
2008|2008


Hormisdas Langlais was a Canadian politician and a seven-term Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec.
He was born on September 2, 1890, in Saint-Octave-de-Métis, Bas-Saint-Laurent.

Langlais ran as an Action libérale nationale (ALN) candidate in the 1935 election and lost.  He was elected as a Union Nationale candidate in the 1936 election against Liberal incumbent Amédée Caron in the provincial district of Îles-de-la-Madeleine.  He was re-elected in the 1939, 1944, 1948, 1952, 1956 and 1960 elections.

He was appointed House Whip in 1944 and served as a parliamentary assistant from 1955 to 1960.  He was defeated against Liberal candidate Louis-Philippe Lacroix in the 1962 election.

Langlais died on April 6, 1976, in Quebec City.

References

1890 births
1976 deaths
People from Bas-Saint-Laurent
Union Nationale (Quebec) MNAs


Frank Hague Eggers (February 22, 1901 – July 8, 1954) was an American attorney, jurist, and Democratic Party politician who served as the mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey from 1947 to 1949. Eggers was appointed mayor following the retirement of his uncle, Frank Hague, though it was understood that his uncle continued to hold the real power.  He served the balance of his uncle's eighth term. However, he was defeated in 1949 by John V. Kenny, ending the Hague organization's three-decade rule.

Prior to serving as mayor, Eggers had served as a city and county judge, spent four years as personal secretary to Mayor Hague, and served on the city commission in Jersey City. Eggers was a delegate to the New Jersey Constitutional Convention of 1947, and signatory of the resulting New Jersey State Constitution. He later served as a director of the New Jersey State Bar Association.

Eggers died of a cerebral hemorrhage on July 8, 1954, at the age of 53.  His wake was held at the Quinn funeral home which operated in the Van Wagenen House. His uncle, Hague, was served with a subpoena during the event. Eggers was interred at Holy Name Cemetery.

References

1901 births
1954 deaths
Mayors of Jersey City, New Jersey
20th-century American politicians


KERR (750 AM, "KERR Country") is a radio station licensed to serve Polson, Montana.  The station is owned by Anderson Radio Broadcasting, Inc.  It airs a country music format.

The station was assigned the KERR call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.

KERR is Montana's primary entry point station for the Emergency Alert System.

References

External links
KERR official website
Anderson Radio Broadcasting

ERR
Country radio stations in the United States


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1894 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 6, 1894. Republicans picked up three Democratic-held districts and the lone Populist open seat.

Overview

Delegation Composition

Results

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

District 7

See also
54th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1894

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1894
California
California United States House of Representatives


Glynneath RFC are a Welsh Rugby Union club playing in WRU Division 1 West Central of the WRU National Leagues.  The Club has won a number of honours over the years, including the locally famous Invincibles of the 1961–62 season captained by Bas Thomas.

Playing out of Abernant Park in red and black jerseys, the Club has one senior teams and six junior sides.  Famous sons of Glynneath RFC include David Weaver, David Richards, Dai Morris and Tavis Knoyle.

History

Early history
Glynneath RFC was founded in the 1889-90 season. According to Gwilym R Davies, Will Jones, son of the Landlord of the Angel Hotel, introduced the game to the village in 1880. Two local sides were set up - the 'Woollen Factory' and the 'Lamb & Flag'. Glynneath RFC was formed in 1889 and captained by Will Jones.

The club moved to its current home at Abernant Park in 1901. In common with many other clubs, no rugby was played in the years 1904-5 and 1905-6 due to the Religious Revival. The 1909-10 season saw Glynneath RFC admitted as a member of the Welsh Rugby Union.

The Golden Period (1919-1922) saw Glynneath finish with the following record: Played 129, Won 86, Drawn 27, Lost 16. The 1921-22 season also saw the formation of the first Juniors team who wore a black and white strip. However, the team disbanded after three seasons. The same season also saw the introduction of a reserve team, which disbanded four years later.

Following on from the Second World War, Glynneath RFC decided in the summer of 1944 that they were to reform. A meeting was held and a committee was formed. The club sought permission for the use of Abernant Park and the opportunity to buy new balls and 17 jerseys at a cost of £11-13-6 plus 4 coupons each. Goal posts and a first-aid kit were also purchased. New rules were also introduced, such as, any Committee member absent four times from meetings without reasonable excuse would be automatically expelled.

Hawick Association
The first visit of Hawick Trades took place in 1956 - a fixture that still continues to this day. Following a conversation between Rees Thomas (GRFC Fixture Secretary) and Bert Miller, Mr Thomas was put in touch with John Imrie of Hawick Trades. The two teams battle it out each year for the Andrew Deans Challenge Cup.

It was decided in 1959 that Glynneath RFC should seek out a permanent clubhouse, as they had previously been using The Rock Hotel. Abernant House was purchased for the sum of £4,000. A further £10,000 was spent on the premises to transform it into a spacious modern rugby club. It was officially opened on 7 October 1959.

The Invincibles
Probably the most well-known era of the club was the 'Invincible Season' in 1961-62. The team, captained by Bas Thomas, played a total of 41 games in that season, winning 37 and drawing just 4 fixtures. They also won the Championship Cup, League Shield and Silver Ball Trophy.  This run also continued for 11 games in the following season until they were defeated by St Luke's College (Exeter). Including the 1960-61 season, Glynneath RFC went on a run of 55 games unbeaten.

1964 saw wholesale changes in Glynneath's facilities - with the building of a grandstand, an extension to the clubhouse, and the installation of floodlights. The official opening took place on 22 December 1964. However, a black day in the club's history occurred in 1977 when the dance hall was completely gutted by a fire. The clubhouse was reopened in 1980 following a massive fund-raising effort by the club to repair the hall.

The 1980s saw the introduction of The Valley Shield (1985–86) - a game between Glynneath and Cwmgrwach in memory of Gareth Thomas.  Glynneath won the fixture 18-3. It also saw the Glynneath Athletic XV win Division B of the Neath & District Championship, the annual Neath & District RU 7-a-side tournament at Abernant Park, and the Courage Wales League Cup. The following season saw the First XV win the O G Davies 7-a-side tournament.

The League Climb
Glynneath RFC were accepted as members of the Welsh Brewers West Wales Championship League in 1987-88, competing in Section F.  They finished their league campaign unbeaten and set two new records - WWWRU Cup for most tries (105) and the Eurof Davies Shield for most points (564). Further success came through the winning of the O G Davies Merit table and the Wood & Elkias Trophy.  They went on to win Section E in the following season, and also enjoyed a successful run in the Schweppes Cup beating Maesteg en route to their 5th Round exit against Bridgend. They were also awarded the Team of the Round Trophy for the victory over Maesteg.  They also broke their own record during the season with 129 tries and 676 points.

During the centenary season of 1989-90, Glynneath RFC finished as Runners Up of Section D ensuring their constant rise up the leagues. The run continued when they were crowned Champions of Section C (1990–91), Section B (1991–92) and Section A (1993–94). The club also won the Tovali Cup the 1990-91 season. They were the last team to win Section A, and went on to win a Heineken League play-off against Cardigan which placed Glynneath in Division 3.

Probably the biggest game at Abernant Park took place on 28 January 1995, when they took on Llanelli in the SWALEC Cup. The strong players Nigel Davies, Rupert Moon, Robin McBryde, Craig Quinnell and Phil Davies, and others, played for Llanelli. The game also saw the return from injury of Ieuan Evans. A crowd of 3,000 and a camera crew were present during the wet and windy conditions to see Llanelli win by 27-0.

The New Millennium
The turn of the Millennium saw the club re-introduce a number of Junior squads as well as the reformation of the youth squad. In 2006, the youth team brought a long-awaited piece of silverware to the club in the form of the Welsh Youth Cup, which saw them defeat Rumney Youth at the Millennium Stadium running out 14-10 winners. Points scorers on the day were Ben Powell (try), David Price (two pens) and Greg Roberts (one pen).

In the 2007-08 season, the club became champions of Division Four South West at Brynamman after a brace from centre Wyn Thomas, ensuring the club finished top with two games to spare. The season also saw the Youth team finish as Runners-Up in the Afan-Nedd District Cup.

The club's president is popular entertainer Max Boyce.

Club honours

 Invincible Season (1961–62)
 Tovali Cup Winners (1990–91)
 Glamorgan County Silver Ball Trophy (1960 - 61, 1961 - 62, 1962 - 63, 2011 - 12, 2013 - 14)
 West Wales record for tries in a season (129)
 Section F Winners (1987–88)
 Section E Winners (1988–89)
 Section D Runners Up(1989–90)
 Section C Winners (1990–91)
 Section B Winners (1991–92)
 Section A Winners (1993–94)
 Welsh Youth Cup Winners (2005–06)
 WRU Division Four South West Champions (2007–08)
 WRU Division Three South West Champions (2010–11)
 WRU Division Two West Champions (2011–12)
 Brains SA Bowl Winners (2009–10)

Current First XV squad

Management

International caps
 Tom Arthur
 Don Devereux
 Dai Edwards
 T.C. Lloyd
 Dai Morris
 Dai Prosser
 Glyn Prosser
 David Richards
 David Weaver
 Tavis Knoyle

Other notable players
 Chris Ball
 David Morgan Evans
 Howell Jones
 Thomas John Lloyd
 Emlyn Walters
 Dai Wilkins (Commonwealth Games bowls medallist)

External links
 Glynneath RFC

References

Rugby union teams in Wales
1889 establishments in Wales
Rugby clubs established in 1889
Rugby union in Neath Port Talbot


Perumpuzha is a small suburban town in Kollam district of Kerala, India.The junction is the meeting place of Kottiyam-Kundara & Kollam-Veliyam roads. Distance from Kollam city is about 16 km.  Near to the town junction there is a market called Perumpuzha market. Assisi Attornment Hospital is just one or two minutes walk from the junction. A three-minute walk from junction towards north, a cashew factory is there. Previously it was under the Dalmia Management. The local name for the company was 'Sayippinte Company'. But now it is under CAPEX (A Kerala Govt. undertaking).

Location
The roads from junction towards south is to Kureepally, west Punukannoor, north Kundara & towards east Nallila.

History
Kundara, the nearest town is famous in history, as it was from here that Veluthampi Dalawa issued the famous Kundara Vilambaram in 1809. Large deposits of China Clay discovered here helped in the establishment of the Government Ceramics concerns. The Aluminium Industries (ALIND), Kundara is one of the leading Indian firms manufacturing aluminium cables. Kerala Electricals and Allied Engineering Company are also located in Kundara.

Education
1. Govt. LP School, Perumpuzha
2. MGUPS, Perumpuzha
3. SN Public School
4. Noble Public School
5. Gurudeva Central School

Assisi Atonement Hospital

The Assisi Atonement Hospital was started in 1967 by Fr. Culburt OFM Cap at Perumpuzha, Kollam district, Kerala. On 1971 Benedict Mar Gregorious, Archbishop of Trivandrum, blessed the hospital. It was registered under the Travancore Cochin Literacy Scientific and Charitable Societies Registration Act 1955 on 1 November 1989.  it was run by The Congregation of Sisters of Imitation of Christ (Bethany Sisters).

Cities and towns in Kollam district


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1892 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 8, 1892. California gained one seat as a result of the 1890 Census, which was won by the Populist Party. Democrats also picked up an open Republican seat.

Overview

Delegation Composition

Results

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

District 7

See also
53rd United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1892

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1892
California
California United States House of Representatives


La Chèvrerie () is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Charente department

References

Communes of Charente


1st Regiment of Horse or 1st Horse may refer to:

 Royal Horse Guards, ranked as 1st Horse from 1661 to 1746
 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, ranked as 1st (Irish) Horse from 1746 to 1788
 1st Horse (Skinner's Horse)


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1890 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 4, 1890. Republicans picked up one Democratic-held district.

Overview

Delegation Composition

Results

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

See also
52nd United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1890

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1890
United States House of Representatives
California


The former Grace Episcopal Church is an historic Episcopal church located on U.S. Route 1 half a mile northwest of its junction with 3rd Street in Robbinston, Maine, in the United States.  Built in 1882, it is one of a series of churches along Maine's coast that was funded by summer residents, and is a fine vernacular expression of Carpenter Gothic architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.  It is now the museum of the Robbinston Historical Society.

Description and history
The former Grace Episcopal Church is set on the east side of US 1, in the dispersed rural village of Robbinston, overlooking the St. Croix River.  It is a single story wood frame structure, finished with a combination of clapboards and board-and-batten siding.  Basically rectangular in shape, it has a porte-cochere to the right, whose broad low-pitch gabled roof extends to cover the main entrance.  The front (west-facing) gable end is distinguished by Stick style woodwork at the peak, and a three-part round-arch window at the center, framed by a bargeboard surround.  Triangular parapet walls present dormer-like projections from the gable roof, the left one topped by a brick chimney, the right one by an open belfry, which has a pair of chamfered posts supporting the crosspiece from which the bell is suspended.  The belfry is topped by a cross-shaped finial.

The church was built in 1882 through the efforts of Dr. Peter Henry Steenstra, a minister from Cambridge, Massachusetts, who was a summer resident of Robbinston, and who had for several summers led religious services in less formal settings.  Services ended in 1993, and the church was sold to the historical society in 2000, which uses it as its museum.  Although it is not as elaborate as some of Maine's other coastal summer churches (or designed by an architect, as several were), its construction is representative of the trend for such buildings in the late 19th century.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Maine
Grace Episcopal Church (disambiguation)

References

External links
Robbinston Historical Society web site
 Historic Sites Inventory for Robbinston

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Carpenter Gothic church buildings in Maine
Episcopal church buildings in Maine
Churches in Washington County, Maine
Former churches in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Maine


is a retired judoka who competed in the middleweight division (80 kg) in the 1964 Summer Olympics.

Biography
Okano entered the 1964 Summer Olympics while studying at Chuo University's law school, and won the gold medal in the middleweight division. He won another gold medal at the World Judo Championships in 1965, becoming the champion of his division at only 21 years of age. He also won the open-weight class division of the All-Japan Judo Championships in 1967 and 1969, and placed second in 1968. At 80 kg, he and Shinobu Sekine remain the lightest ever competitors to win these championships. Okano suddenly retired from competitive judo at only 25 years of age, and founded the Sekijuku (currently the Ryutsu Keizai University's judo team) in 1970, where he instructed future Olympic gold medalist Kazuhiro Ninomiya. He also served as a coach for the Japanese team during the 1976 Summer Olympics. He later worked as a judo instructor at Keio University from 1989 to 1998, and the University of Tokyo from 1989 to 2000.  He is a retired professor and Head of the Judo Department at Ryutsu Keizai University. He has held the judo rank of 6th dan for more than 40 years. Isao Okano is the author of Vital Judo, which was published in 1976. Okano is famously known for his seoinage, kouchi gari and osoto gari.

Also known as a master in the field of newaza, Okano is considered by some an important contributor to the late art of Brazilian jiu-jitsu. He was a teacher to Brazilian jiu-jitsu black belts like Joe Moreira, Fredson Paixao, Edson Carvalho and Oswaldo Alves, with the last citing their training with Okano as instrumental for the development of sweeps, side control and guard work in modern jiu-jitsu.

See also
List of judoka
List of Olympic medalists in judo
seoinage

References

External links

  Competition videos of Isao Okano at Judovision

1944 births
Living people
Japanese male judoka
Judoka at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Japan
Olympic gold medalists for Japan
People from Ibaraki Prefecture
Olympic medalists in judo
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1888 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 6, 1888. Republicans and Democrats each swapped a district.

Overview

Results

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

See also
51st United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1888

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

California
California United States House of Representatives
1888


Giovanni Nepomucene, Principe Ruspoli (June 28, 1807 – November 6, 1876) was the 5th Principe di Cerveteri, 5th Marchese di Riano, 10th Conte di Vignanello, and Prince of the Holy Roman Empire son of Alessandro Ruspoli, 4th Prince of Cerveteri and wife Mariana Gräfin Esterházy de Galántha and ancestor of the Line I of the Principi Ruspoli.

Marriage and children
He married in Rome, May 16, 1832, Barbara dei Principi Massimo (Rome, December 20, 1813 – Rome, November 1, 1849), by whom he had four children:

 Francesco Maria Ruspoli, 6th Prince of Cerveteri
 Donna Maria Cristina dei Principi Ruspoli (Rome, July 25, 1842 – Rome, February 22/12, 1907), married in Rome, November 25, 1859, HH Napoléon Charles Grégoire Jacques Philippe, Prince Bonaparte (Rome, February 5, 1839 – Rome, February 12/11, 1899), 5th Principe di Canino and 5th Principe di Musignano, granted the style Highness on his marriage, recognized as Principe Romano (Excellency) in 1895, and had female issue
 Don Alessandro dei Principi Ruspoli, Honorary  Marquess of Riano (Rome, April 11, 1844 – Bagni di Lucca, November 3, 1916), married in Lucca, October 9, 1877 Eva Capel Broadwood (London, October 28, 1858 – August 2, 1948), and had three sons:
 Don Fabrizio dei Principi Ruspoli (Rome, December 17, 1878 – Lausanne, November 16, 1935), married in Rome, March 4, 1905 Margery Butt (London, July 3, 1881 – May 29, 1954), and had two daughters:
 Donna Gabriella dei Principi Ruspoli (Rome, March 4, 1906 –), unmarried and without issue
 Donna Cristina dei Principi Ruspoli (Cornigliano Ligure, April 8, 1909 – Rome, February 18, 1949), unmarried and without issue
 Don Sforza dei Principi Ruspoli (Rome, June 14, 1882 – Bagni di Lucca, December 27, 1953), married at Bagni di Lucca, July 7, 1923 Giuseppina del Grande (Fribourg, January 16, 1898 – Garmisch, August 16, 1961), and had two sons:
 Don Alessandro dei Principi Ruspoli (Bagni di Lucca, March 27, 1925 – Florence, March 28, 1981), married in Siena, February 18, 1960 Patrizia Vanni (Florence, April 28, 1942 –), and had an only daughter:
 Donna Alessandra Giacinta dei Principi Ruspoli (Viareggio, November 5, 1960 –), unmarried and without issue
 Don Mario dei Principi Ruspoli (Florence, November 19, 1930 –), married firstly in November, 1964 Dolores Sherwood (?), without issue, and secondly at Zikton, Ohio, March 3, 1978 Lucy Young (June 3, 1952 –), without issue
 Don Napoleone dei Principi Ruspoli (Rome, November 24, 1885 – Rome, July 9, 1935), married in New York City, New York, October 14, 1912 Katherine Quay (Swickley, Pennsylvania, December 19, 18?? – Bagni di Lucca, February, 1956), without issue
 Donna Francesca dei Principi Ruspoli (Rome, April, 1849 – 1851)

See also
 Ruspoli

External links
 Giovanni Nepomucene Ruspoli on a genealogical site

1807 births
1876 deaths
Giovanni Nepomucene
Giovanni Nepomucene


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1886 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 2, 1886. Democrats gained one district.

Overview

Delegation Composition

Results

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

See also
50th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1886

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1886
California United States House of Representatives
1886 California elections


Brouchy () is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
Brouchy is situated on the D4937 road, some  southwest of Saint-Quentin.

Population

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References

Communes of Somme (department)


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1884 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 4, 1884. Republicans won both newly created districts and three of the four existing districts.

Overview

Delegation composition

Results

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

See also
49th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1884

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1884
United States House of Representatives
California


"She's Not You" is a 1962 song recorded by Elvis Presley and released as a single on RCA Victor.

Background
The song was recorded on March 19, 1962. It was published by Elvis Presley Music, Inc., Elvis Presley's publishing company."She's Not You" reached No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 13 on the R&B chart. In the UK, the single reached No. 1 where it stayed for three weeks. It was also the first song on the new Irish Charts to reach number one on October 5, 1962.

The song was written by Doc Pomus in collaboration with Leiber and Stoller. The Jordanaires sang background vocals. It was released by Presley in the key of F major. Episode 1 of the 2004 BBC miniseries Blackpool featured the Presley recording, accompanied on screen by the singing and dancing of the characters, as part of the story.The recording appeared on the 1963 compilation Elvis' Golden Records Volume 3 and the 2002 career retrospective collection ELV1S: 30 No. 1 Hits.

Charts

Other recordings

Chris Isaak covered this song on his 2011 album, Beyond the Sun. The song has also been recorded by Ronnie McDowell, Ray Smith. Rupert, Con Archer, Merrill Osmond, and The 69 Cats with Wanda Jackson.

References

1962 singles
1962 songs
Elvis Presley songs
Songs with lyrics by Doc Pomus
UK Singles Chart number-one singles
Songs written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller
Number-one singles in Norway
Irish Singles Chart number-one singles
Song recordings produced by Stephen H. Sholes
Song recordings produced by Chet Atkins
Pop ballads
1960s ballads


8-Way Santa is the second album by the Seattle grunge band Tad. It was released on February 15, 1991, through Sub Pop.

Tad ran into legal trouble after the man and woman featured on the album cover saw the record and sued the band. The cover was an altered photo, the original of which was found in a photo album purchased from a thrift store.

Rolling Stone ranked this album 31st on their list of the 50 Greatest Grunge Albums.

Singles
"Jinx" and "Jack Pepsi" were the singles released from this album. Pepsi filed a lawsuit against the band for using their logo on the single "Jack Pepsi". The song itself was, in the words of music journalist Roy Wilkinson, "the true story of how Tad and his mate tanked up on Jack Daniels and cola before taking a pick-up onto an ice-covered lake — tempting fate... and sure enough, they crashed through".

"Jinx" was featured in the Cameron Crowe film Singles (1992), although it is not included in the official soundtrack album.

Track listing

Personnel
 Tad Doyle – vocals, guitar
 Kurt Danielson – bass
 Gary Thorstensen – guitar
 Steve Wied – drums

Production
 Butch Vig – producer, engineering
 Doug Olson – engineering
 John Agnello – mixing
 George Marino – mastering

References

Tad (band) albums
1991 albums
Albums produced by Butch Vig
Sub Pop albums


was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period through early Edo period, who served as a retainer of the Sagara clan. His son Sagara Seibei also served sagara clan.

References

Samurai
1521 births
1606 deaths
Sagara clan


Nicol Nicolson is a Scottish broadcast journalist.

He formerly worked at ITV Border and later STV Central. Prior to becoming a journalist, he was a Marketing Manager with VisitScotland, the national tourism agency.

His reporting work encompassed hard news, sport and lighter feature stories for STV News as well as occasional political items for Politics Now.  He was also a regular presenter of short bulletins for East Central Scotland and the rest of the region.

Nicolson left STV in September 2009. He joined CNN International in Hong Kong, where he worked behind the scenes on World Business Today and News Stream, regularly contributing features and commentary to the latter's popular blog.

In early 2013 he began a new role producing CNN International's Global Exchange in Abu Dhabi. He now produces Connect the World with Becky Anderson.

References

British reporters and correspondents
ITV regional newsreaders and journalists
Scottish television journalists
Scottish television presenters
STV News newsreaders and journalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1882 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 7, 1882. California gained two seats as a result of the 1880 Census, which were at-large districts for this election, becoming the new 3rd and 6th districts in 1884. Democrats won both at-large seats. Of California's existing districts, Democrats won both Republican-held districts.

Overview

Delegation Composition

Results

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

Districts At-large

See also
48th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1882

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

Sources
Dubin, Michael J. (1998). United States Congressional elections, 1788-1997 : the official results of the elections of the 1st through 105th Congresses. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 1998.

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1882
United States House of Representatives
California


Brucamps () is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
Brucamps is situated on the D158 road, some  east of Abbeville.

Population

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References

Communes of Somme (department)


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Telšiai () is a suffragan Latin diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan of Kaunas, one of two in Lithuania.

History

The diocese was established on 4 April 1926 on territory split off from the Diocese of Samogitia. On 28 May 1997, it lost territory to establish the Diocese of Šiauliai.

On 24 December 1991, the Territorial Prelature of Klaipėda (Memel), which had been seceded from the Diocese of Ermland on 4 April 1926, and was repeatedly held in personal union by the Bishops already, was merged into the Telšiai Diocese.

Statistics
As of 2014, the diocese pastorally served 564,000 Catholics (80.0% of 705,000 total) on  in 79 parishes and 95 missions with 164 priests (148 diocesan, 16 religious), 50 lay religious (18 brothers, 32 sisters) and 20 seminarians studying at the Telšiai Bishop Vincentas Borisevičius Priest Seminary.

Special churches
Its cathedral is the Cathedral of St. Anthony of Padua in the city of Telšiai. It also has the former cathedral of the Diocese of Samogitia in Varniai and a minor basilica dedicated to the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Žemaičių Kalvarija.

Episcopal ordinaries
(all Roman rite)

Suffragan Bishops of Telšiai
 Justinas Staugaitis (1926.04.05 – death 1943.07.08), also Bishop-Prelate of Territorial Prelature of Klaipėda (Lithuania) (1926.04.05 – 1939)
Apostolic Administrator Vincentas Borisevičius (1943 – 1944.01.21), while Titular Bishop of Lysias (1940.02.03 – 1944.01.21 see below) as Auxiliary Bishop of Telšiai 1940.02.03 – 1944.01.21)
 Vincentas Borisevičius (see above 1944.01.21 – death 1946.11.18)
Apostolic Administrator Bishop Petras Maželis (1959.11.10 – 1964.02.14 see below) while Titular Bishop of Celenderis (1955.05.22 – 1964.02.14) as Auxiliary Bishop of Telšiai (1955.05.22 – 1964.02.14); previously Bishop-Prelate of Territorial Prelature of Klaipėda (Lithuania) (1949.12.20 – 1955.05.22)
 Petras Maželis (see above 1964.02.14 – death 1966.05.21), also again Bishop-Prelate of Klaipėda (1964.02.14 – 1966.05.21)
Apostolic Administrator Bishop Juozapas Pletkus (1967.11.08 – death 1975.09.29) while Titular Bishop of Tubia (1967.11.08 – 1975.09.29), also Apostolic Administrator of Klaipėda (Lithuania) (1967.11.08 – 1975.09.29)
Apostolic Administrator Bishop Antanas Vaičius (1982.07.05 – 1989.03.10 see below), Titular Bishop of Sullectum (1982.07.05 – 1989.03.10) and Apostolic Administrator of Klaipėda (Lithuania) (1982.07.05 – 1991.12.24)
 Antanas Vaičius (see above 1989.03.10 – retired 2001.05.26), died 2008
 Jonas Algimantas Boruta, SJ (2002.01.05 – 2017.09.18), previously Titular Bishop of Vulturara (1997.05.28 – 2002.01.05) as Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Vilnius (Lithuania) (1997.05.28 – 2002.01.05)
Kęstutis Kėvalas (2017.09.18 – 2020.02.19), previously Titular Bishop of Abziri (2012.09.27 – 2017.04.20) as Auxiliary Bishop of Kaunas (Lithuania) (2012.09.27 – 2017.04.20), coadjutor bishop of Telšiai (2017.04.20 – 2017.09.18); later promoted as Archbishop of Kaunas (2020.02.19-).
Algirdas Jurevičius (2020.06.01-), previously Titular Bishop of Materiana and Auxiliary Bishop of Kaunas (2018.07.02-2020.06.01)

Auxiliary episcopate
 Linas Vodopjanovas (Genadijus), OFM (2012.02.11 – 2016.05.20), appointed as Bishop of Panevėžys
 Jonas Kauneckas (2000.05.13 – 2002.01.05)
 Liudas Povilonis, MIC (1969.11.07 – 1973.07.07)
 Pranciskus Ramanauskas (1944.02.28 – 1959.10.17)

References

Sources and external links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
 Diocese website

Roman Catholic dioceses in Lithuania
Religious organizations established in 1926
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Telšiai


100 Days is a 2001 drama film directed by Nick Hughes and produced by Hughes and Eric Kabera. The film is a dramatization of events that happened during the 1994 genocide against Tutsi in Rwanda. The title of the film is a direct reference to the length of time that passed from the beginning of the genocide on 6 April until it ended in mid-July 1994.

The film was the first feature film made about the 1994 genocide and focuses on the life of a young, refugee Tutsi girl and her attempts to find safety while the genocide is taking place. It was shot at locations where the Rwandan Genocide actually occurred.

Cast:
Eric Bridges Twahirwa,
Cleophas Kabasita,
Davis Kagenza,
Mazimpaka Kennedy,
Davis Kwizera,
David Mulwa,
Didier Ndengeyintwali,
Denis Nsanzamahoro,
Justin Rusandazangabo

Notes

External links

 Center for International Development, Harvard University (Vivid Features film screening press release)
 Official Eric Kabera website

2001 films
British drama films
2001 drama films
English-language Rwandan films
Rwandan genocide films
2000s English-language films
Rwandan drama films
2000s British films


This is a filmography for films and artistry on the graphic, theatrical and conventional, documental portrayal of the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994. In 2005 Alison Des Forges wrote that eleven years after the genocide films for popular audiences on the subject  greatly increased "widespread realization of the horror that had taken the lives of more than half a million Tutsi".

Films
 100 Days (2001). The film was the first feature film made about the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994 and focuses on the life of a young, refugee Tutsi girl and her attempts to find safety while the genocide is taking place.
 Hotel Rwanda (2004). Dramatic feature film about Paul Rusesabagina, a Kigali hotelier, and the events around the Hôtel des Mille Collines, a sanctuary for Tutsi and moderate Hutu after its owner shut his doors against the genocide. The film was nominated for multiple Academy Awards, is on the American Film Institute's list of the 100 most inspirational films of all time, and appears on the IMDb's Top 250 highest rated movies of all time.
 Shooting Dogs (called Beyond the Gates in the US) (2005).  A priest (John Hurt) and a teacher (Hugh Dancy) get caught up in the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994. Dramatic feature film directed by Michael Caton-Jones.
 Sometimes in April (2005).  Dramatic feature film detailing events prior, during and after the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994 through the story of an intermarried Hutu-Tutsi family.
 A Sunday in Kigali (2006). Dramatic feature film based on the book.
 Shake Hands with the Devil (2007).  Dramatic feature film based on the Lieutenant-General Roméo Dallaire's  book Shake Hands with the Devil: The Failure of Humanity in Rwanda (J'ai serré la main du diable: La faillite de l'humanité au Rwanda) (2003).
Munyurangabo (2007). An orphan of the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994 travels from Kigali to the countryside on a quest for justice (from IMDb). Directed by Lee Isaac Chung. Production: Almond Tree Films. Official Selection- Un Certain Regard, Cannes. Grand Jury Prize, AFI.
 The Day God Walked Away (2009).
 Kinyarwanda (2011). The dramatic feature tells the story of hope, redemption and religious tolerance in the midst of the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994. It premiered at the 27th Sundance Film Festival in January 2011 where it won the World Cinema Dramatic Audience Award.
 Birds Are Singing in Kigali (2017). Polish film on the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994.
 94 Terror (2018). Keza survived the Tutsi and Hutu slaughter in the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994 and recounts the tragedy and her escape from Rwanda to Uganda through the Kagera River.
 Black Earth Rising (2018). British television miniseries

Documentaries

Journey into Darkness (1994). Documentary film shot within Rwanda throughout the genocide, by the journalist Fergal Keane. A BBC Panorama production.
A Culture of Murder (1994). Documentary film on the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994, and the plight of its refugees, by the journalist Steve Bradshaw. A BBC Panorama production.
 The Bloody Tricolor (1995). Documentary film on the involvement of France in Rwanda prior to the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994, by the journalist Steve Bradshaw. A BBC Panorama production.
  Rwanda, how history can lead to genocide (1995). Directed by Robert Genoud.
 Valentina's Story (1997). Documentary film on the story of Valentina, a survivor of the Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994, by the journalist Fergal Keane. A BBC Panorama production.
 When Good Men Do Nothing (1997). Documentary film on the failure of the UN, and the west, by the journalist Steve Bradshaw. A BBC Panorama production.
 Triumph of Evil (1998). Documentary film on the failure of the UN, and the west, an adaption, originally by the journalist Steve Bradshaw. A PBS  production.
L'Afrique en morceaux (2000). Documentary film directed by Jihan El-Tahri
 Umurage (2002). Documentary film directed by Gorka Gamarra about the process of reconciliation between victims and perpetrators in Rwanda.
 Shake Hands with the Devil: The Journey of Roméo Dallaire (2004). Documentary film directed by Peter Raymont. CBC.
 Keepers of Memory (2004). Documentary film directed by the journalist Eric Kabera.
 Ghosts of Rwanda (2005). Documentary film directed by the PBS. Post by the Frontline: The Triumph of Evil website.
 Exploring Rwanda and Darfur (2006). TV Documentary directed by the PBS. Post on the website by The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer.
Screamers (2006). Documentary by director Carla Garapedian. The documentary examines the repeating pattern of genocide, from the Armenian genocide, to the Holocaust, Cambodia, Bosnia, Rwanda, up to Darfur today. After its theatrical release in the US and Canada, the documentary was screened in the U.S.  Congress, British Parliament and European Parliament to raise awareness about genocide education. The full documentary can be watched from the official YouTube channel of the movie .
 Flowers of Rwanda (2008). Documentary film directed by David Muñoz. Post by the Hibrida Newsgroup, on the website.
 Intended Consequences (2008). By Jonathan Torgovnik on MediaStorm
 Gacaca Film Series (2002–2009) Official site for the documentary film series that includes "My Neighbor My Killer" (Official Selection at Cannes Film Festival), "Gacaca Living Together in Rwanda?," "In Rwanda We Say...The family that does not speak dies" and "The Notebooks of Memory" By Emmy-winner Anne Aghion.
 Flower in the Gun Barrel (2009). Documentary that focuses on the process of reconciliation and forgiveness in post-genocide Rwanda.
 A Generation After Genocide (2010). Documentary film follows three orphaned youth of different classes, gender and ethnicity who are all connected by soccer. A Family-Style Films production. Currently in production. Directed by Torey Kohara and Jonathan Weiman.
 Burden of My Heart (2011). A poetic documentary film about the lives of the survivors and the ways of remembering in Rwanda 16 years after the genocide. A Finnish-Rwandan co-production. Awarded at Tampere film festival and DokLeipzig. Directed by Iris Olsson & Yves Niyongabo
 Duhozanye: A Rwandan Village of Widows (2011). By Karoline Frogner
 If Only We Had Listened (2011). Director: Sean Bloomfield
 The 600: A Soldiers' Story (2019). Documentary film on the little-known story of a surrounded battalion that started the counterattack to end the Rwandan Genocide against the Tutsi in 1994, by producer Richard Hall. A Great Blue Productions film.
The Land of Skulls (2021). This documentary on Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi in 1994 was written by Zulkaif Riaz and directed by Farhan Butt.
 Somebody's Child: The Redemption of Rwanda(2005). Documentary film on survival and the aftermath of the genocide, Directed by Felicia Middlebrooks. A Saltshaker Productions film.

References

Rwandan genocide

Films, Genocide
Rwandan genocide


"(Marie's the Name) His Latest Flame" is a song recorded in a hit version by Elvis Presley and published by Elvis Presley Music in 1961. It was written by Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman and first recorded by Del Shannon on the album Runaway With Del Shannon, which was released in June 1961.

Elvis Presley recording
The more successful and well-known recording by Elvis Presley was released in August 1961. The relatively intense tune, featuring a Bo Diddley beat, performed well on both pop and easy listening stations, reaching No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100, and No. 2 on the Easy Listening chart, based (at the time) on the Top 100. However, the single's Hot 100 chart run was atypical of a Top Ten hit. In the fall of 1961, it shot from 22 to 4, then dropped to 10, then 26, all within the space of four weeks. The single (a double A-side with "Little Sister", as in the States) spent four weeks at No. 1 on the UK Singles Chart — one of Presley's nine UK chart-toppers between 1960 and 1962.

Other versions
The Smiths released a medley of the song with Rusholme Ruffians (from the album Meat Is Murder) as a live track on the 1988 album Rank, often seen as one of the highlights of the album.

Personnel

Recorded in RCA Studio B, Nashville, Tennessee, June 26, 1961
 Scotty Moore, Neal Matthews Jr. – guitars
 Bob Moore – double bass
 Hank Garland – bass guitar
 D. J. Fontana, Buddy Harman – drums, percussion
 Floyd Cramer, Gordon Stoker – piano
 Boots Randolph – claves

References

External links
Songs by Doc Pomus.

Elvis Presley songs
Songs with music by Mort Shuman
Songs with lyrics by Doc Pomus
1961 singles
UK Singles Chart number-one singles
1961 songs


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Vilkaviškis () is a diocese located in the city of Vilkaviškis in the Ecclesiastical province of Kaunas in Lithuania. It was established on 4 April 1926 from the Diocese of Łomża, Poland.

Special churches
 Šv. arkangelo Mykolo bazilika (Basilica of St. Michael the Archangel), Marijampolė.

Leadership
 Bishop Antanas Karosas (1926.04.05 – 1947.07.07)
 Archbishop Liudas Povilonis, M.I.C. (Apostolic Administrator 1979.05.28 – 1988.04.27)
 Bishop Juozas Žemaitis, M.I.C. (Apostolic Administrator 1988.04.27 – 1991.12.24)
 Bishop Juozas Žemaitis, M.I.C. (1991.12.24 – 2002.01.05)
 Bishop Rimantas Norvila (2002.01.05 – present)

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
 Diocese website

Roman Catholic dioceses in Lithuania
Christian organizations established in 1926
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1880 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 2, 1880. Democrats gained one district.

Overview

Delegation Composition

Results
Final results from the Clerk of the House of Representatives:

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

See also
47th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1880

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1880
United States House of Representatives
California


The following is a list of operational airlines in the United Kingdom. For British Overseas Territories, see the sections for Anguilla, Bermuda, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Falkland Islands, Montserrat, Turks and Caicos Islands.

Scheduled airlines

Charter airlines

Cargo airlines

Helicopter airlines/general aviation

Channel Islands and the Isle of Man

See also
 Lists of airlines
 List of defunct airlines of the United Kingdom

References

United Kingdom
Airlines


Atlantik may refer to:

Atlantik (band), a soca-music band based in Trinidad and Tobago
Hamburg Atlantic Line (Hamburg Atlantik Linie), a shipping company later known as Deutsche Atlantik Linie
Atlantik (film), a 1929 British-made German language drama film

See also

Atlantic (disambiguation)
 Atlantique (disambiguation)


Sirene is a type of Bulgarian cheese. The word may also refer to:

Ships
 Sirene (barque), a Norwegian barque wrecked in 1892
 French ship Sirène, several ships of the French Navy
 Sirène-class submarine (disambiguation), two classes of French Navy submarines
 , a Royal Navy submarine loaned to France as Sirène from 1952 to 1958

Music
 Die Sirene (German: "the Sirens"), a 1911 operetta by Leo Fall
 La sirène  (opera) (French, "the Siren"), 1844 opera by Auber
 "La Sirène", Seize mélodies No.1 (1886)  Bizet
 Sirène, a prize-winning classical album by Anna Prohaska, 2011
 Sirènes, a movement in the Debussy suite Nocturnes
 Sirene (album), a 2014 voodoo themed Norwegian-language album by Skambankt

Media
 Sirene (magazine), a monthly Norwegian feminist magazine (1973–1983)
 La Sirène, a French publisher of the Sonic Adventures comics (1994)

Other uses
 Sirène, the French word for mermaid
 La Sirène, a water spirit in voodoo
 Siren (1968 film), a Belgian animated short film with the Dutch title Sirene
 Sirene (or Silene), a female demon from the Devilman manga and anime series
 SIRENE (Supplementary Information Request at the National Entry), translation of data from the Schengen Information System
 1009 Sirene, an asteroid

See also
Siren (disambiguation)


KBLL (1240 AM, "Newstalk 1240") was a radio station licensed to serve Helena, Montana. The station was owned by Cherry Creek Radio. It aired a News/Talk format.

Notable syndicated programming on the station included shows hosted by Rush Limbaugh, Michael Medved, and Jerry Doyle. The station was also one of the most active in Montana for local sports broadcasting, featuring Capital high school football and basketball, plus American Legion baseball. The sports "voice" and news director was former Chicago White Sox, Bears, and Blackhawk broadcaster Jay Scott. The station was also a leader in web-streaming its sports broadcasts. In 2008, Jay Scott was presented the "Montana Newscast of the Year" award by the Montana Broadcasters Association, after two runner-up awards the previous two years. He was the runner-up for "Montana Sportscaster of the Year" in 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016.

History

The station began broadcasting in 1937 as KPFA. On November 4, 1946, the call letters were changed to KXLJ, and on March 29, 1961 were changed again to KBLL.

In April 2004, a deal was reached for KBLL to be acquired by Cherry Creek Radio from Holter Broadcasting Corp. (Jan Holter-Lambert, president) as part of a 2-station deal with a total reported sale price of $2.8 million. KBLL went ceased broadcasting on November 4, 2014 after losing its transmitter site. Its programming, as well as the programming of sister station KCAP (1340 AM), was then moved to KMTX (950 AM), which Cherry Creek Radio purchased and relaunched as a new KCAP. The KBLL license was canceled by the FCC on July 5, 2016, due to the length of time for which the station had remained silent.

References

External links
FCC Station Search Details: DKBLL (Facility ID: 27515)
FCC History Cards for KBLL (covering 1936-1980 as KPFA / KXLJ / KBLL)

BLL
Defunct radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1937
1937 establishments in Montana
Radio stations disestablished in 2016
2016 disestablishments in Montana
BLL


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1879 were elections for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred on September 3, 1879. California's delegation remained unchanged, at three Republicans and one Democrat.

Results
Final results from the Clerk of the House of Representatives:

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

See also
46th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1878

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1879
United States House of Representatives
California


In Your Room may refer to:
"In Your Room" (Depeche Mode song) (1993)
"In Your Room" (The Bangles song) (1988)
"In Your Room" (Toni Pearen song) (1992)
In Your Room (Yazoo album) (2008)
In Your Room (Agua de Annique album) (2009)


The Chief Scientist Office is part of the Health and Wellbeing Directorate of the Scottish Government. The Chief Scientist is currently Professor David Crossman.

Professional issues relating to Healthcare science in the NHS in Scotland are the responsibility of Jacqui Lunday, the Chief Health Professions Officer for Scotland.

See also
Health Science Scotland

References

External links

Scotland
Health
Health in Scotland
Scotland
Healthcare science in the United Kingdom
NHS Scotland


The Meusebach–Comanche Treaty was a treaty made on May 9, 1847 between the private citizens of the Fisher–Miller Land Grant in Texas (United States), who were predominantly German in nationality, and the Penateka Comanche Tribe. The treaty was officially recognized by the United States government. In 1936, a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark, Marker number 991, was placed in San Saba County to commemorate the signing of the treaty.

Background
The Fisher-Miller land grant consisted of 3,878,000 acres (ca. 15,700 km²) between the Llano River and Colorado River, in the heart of the Comancheria. These lands constituted part of the hunting grounds of the Penateka Comanche Indians. When Henry Francis Fisher and Burchard Miller sold the grant to the Adelsverein, they were aware of the dangers of settling in Comancheria, but did not inform the Verein.  Likewise, the Verein accepted the sale on face value and did not question it.

This land was earmarked for the settlement of immigrants who arrived in Texas under the sponsorship of the Society for the Protection of German Immigrants. Prince Carl of Solms-Braunfels, the first Commissioner of the society, had made it clear from the onset of the settlement plans that he was determined to find a way to coexist peacefully with the fierce Penateka Comanche. He was unable to do so, however, until John O. Meusebach took charge of the affairs of the German immigrants. Under Meusebach's leadership, and with the help of Indian Agent Robert Neighbors, regular expeditions into Indian-controlled lands took place both to survey the lands the Society wished to settle, and to find and negotiate with the Penateka Comanche.

Role of the United States
Except for Neighbors, who regularly traveled safely into the Comancheria and who could offer anyone with him safe passage, other state and federal Government officials could not provide a guarantee of safe passage. Since military escorts for surveyors were unavailable, surveyors refused to enter the grant for fear of being attacked by the Indians. Thus, the United States played no role in this treaty, except to later recognize it. It remains the only treaty made between the Plains Tribe and settlers as private parties.

Dr. Friedrich A. Schubbert
While at Nassau Plantation, Meusebach designated Dr. Friedrich A. Schubbert (Friedrich Armand Strubberg) the director of the colony at Fredericksburg, recommended by Henry Francis Fisher.

Meusebach and the Penateka Comanche
The Fisher-Miller land grant awarded by the state of Texas contained provisions that the land had to be settled, or at least surveyed and settlement begun, by fall of 1847. Given these provisions, the Society realized it must either enter the Indian territory or forfeit the land grant. Meusebach raised a private mounted company including well-armed Germans and Mexicans, to protect American surveyors, who subsequently set out from Fredericksburg on January 22, 1847. Lorenzo de Rozas served as a guide and interpreter.  He had been kidnapped by Comanches as a child and understood the language and culture.

En route, the group was approached by several English-speaking Shawnee, and Meusebach engaged three as hunters.  The reddish-blonde haired John O. Meusebach was named El Sol Colorado (The Red Sun) by Penateka Comanche Chief Ketemoczy (Katemcy), who had encountered Meusebach and his group in the vicinity of present-day Mason. On February 18, they visited an old Spanish fort on the San Saba River, to determine viability for a settlement. It was a region said to be rich in silver deposits.  In the ruins of Presidio San Sabá, they found etched the names of previous mineral speculators, including that of Jim Bowie who had been there in 1829.  According to their agreement with Chief Ketemoczy, they returned to the Comanche camp at the next full moon, and commenced negotiations March 1–2, 1847.

Meusebach joined them in camp two days after their journey into the Comancheria began. Noted geologist Ferdinand von Roemer wrote a vivid and accurate account of the expedition which is still available. About ten days after the Meusebach group was gone, the Governor of Texas, James Pinckney Henderson, sent a Robert Neighbors to warn Meusebach of the possible consequences of entering Indian territory. He had been given orders that, had Meusebach already departed, to overtake them and offer to assist in the negotiations. Ferdinand von Roemer accompanied Neighbors. Unknown to the Governor, however, contacts with the Indians had already been made; Neighbors was able to convince Buffalo Hump to join, and the negotiations were fruitful. The final negotiating sessions took place on March 1 and 2 at the lower San Saba River Basin, about twenty-five miles from the Colorado River.

Roemer's description of the Penateka Comanche Chiefs
Roemer, a noted German scientist who was traveling in America at the time of the meetings in the mid- and late 1840s between the Society and the Comanche Chiefs, attended the council between the chiefs and white representatives. He described the three Penateka Comanche chiefs as 'serene and dignified,' characterizing Old Owl as 'the political chief' and Santa Anna as an affable and lively-looking 'war chief'. Roemer characterizes Buffalo Hump vividly as:

The Treaty parties
The treaty was made between the powerful chiefs Buffalo Hump, Santa Anna, Old Owl for the Penateka Comanche, and Meusebach for the Society. Meusebach was called "El Sol Colorado" by the Penateka Comanches. (The name came from his long, flaring red beard). The Treaty was ratified in Fredericksburg two months later. The treaty's provisions allowed Meusebach's settlers to go unharmed into the Comancheria, and the Penateka Comanche to go to the white settlements. It also promised mutual reports on wrongdoing, and promised that both sides would curtail their lawbreakers. It also provided for survey of lands in the San Saba area with a payment of at least $1,000 to the Indians.

The Penateka also requested that a representative of the German colonists serve as an in-house intermediary and live among them. Emil Kriewitz was assigned to be the intermediary, and went to live at the camp of war chief Santa Anna. The treaty opened more than  of land to settlement by the Society.

The Treaty today

Only five Adelsverein settlements were attempted in the Fisher-Miller land grant area:  Bettina, Castell, Leiningen, Meerholz, and Schoenburg.  Of these, only Castell survived. Fredericksburg borders on the grant, but does not fall within the grant itself.

The original Meusebach-Comanche treaty document was returned to Texas from Germany in 1970 by Mrs. Irene Marschall King, the granddaughter of John Meusebach. The document was presented to the Texas State Library in 1972, where it remains on display. The Treaty is one of the few pacts with Native Americans that was never broken.

Text of the treaty
Treaty Between the Comanche and the German Immigration Company

May 9, 1847

Treaty

Between the Commissary General of the German Immigration Company, John O. Meusebach, for himself and his successors and constituents for the benefit and in behalf of the German people living here and settling the country between the waters of the Llano and the San Saba of the one part and the chiefs of the Comanche Nation hereunto named and subscribed for themselves and their people of the other part, the following private treaty of peace and friendship has been entered into and agreed upon:

I. The German people and Colonists for the Grant between the waters of the Llano and the San Saba shall be allowed to visit any part of said country, and be protected by the Comanche Nation and the Chiefs thereof, in Consideration of which agreement the Comanche may likewise come to the German colonies towns and settlements, and shall have no cause to fear, but shall go wherever they please – if not counselled otherwise by the especial agent of  our great father – and have protection, as long as they walk in the white path.

II. In regard to the settlement on the Llano the Comanche promise not to disturb or in any way molest the German colonists, on the contrary, to assist them, also to give notice if they see Indians about the settlement who come to steal horses from or in any way molest the Germans – the Germans likewise promising to aid the Comanches against their enemies, should they be in danger of having their horses stolen or in any way to be injured. And both parties agree that if there be any difficulties or any wrong done by single bad men, to bring the name before the chiefs, to be finally settled and decided by the agent of our great father.

III. The Comanches and their great Chiefs grant to Mr. Meusebach, his successors and constituents the privilege of surveying the country as far as the Concho and even higher up, if he thinks proper to the Colorado and agree not to disturb or molest any men, who may have already gone up or yet to be sent up for that purpose. In consideration of which agreement the Commissary General Mr. Meusebach will give them presents to the amount of One Thousand Dollars, which with the necessary provisions to be given to the Comanches during their stay at Fredericksburgh will amount to about Two Thousand Dollars worth or more.

IV. And finally both parties agree mutually to use every exertion to keep up and even enforce peace and friendship between both the German and the Comanche people and all other colonists and to walk in the white path always and forever.

In witness whereof we have hitherunto set our hands, marks and seals. Done at Fredericksburgh on the water of the Rio Piedernales this ninth day of May A.D. 1847.

Notes

References

External links
Handbook of Texas Online

Battles involving the Comanche
Comanche
Kiowa
Texas–Indian Wars
German-American history
German-American culture in Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
United States and Native American treaties
Native American history of Texas
1847 in Texas


KBLL may refer to:

KBLL (FM), a radio station (99.5 FM) licensed to Helena, Montana, United States
KBLL (AM), a former radio station (1240 AM) licensed to Helena, Montana, United States
KTVH-DT, a radio station (channel 12) licensed to Helena, Montana, United States, which held the call sign KBLL-TV from 1961 to 1973


Gilbert Sicotte,  (born February 18, 1948) is a Canadian actor.

Career
Sicotte is known for roles in The Vultures (Les Vautours), Little Tougas (Ti-Cul Tougas), The Years of Dreams and Revolt (Les Années de rêves), The Secret Life of Happy People (La Vie secrète des gens heureux), Maria Chapdelaine (1983, Gilles Carle), Fortier, Louis Cyr, Léolo, Water Child (L'Enfant d'eau), Paul à Québec, And the Birds Rained Down (Il pleuvait des oiseaux) and Maria Chapdelaine (2021, Sébastien Pilote). He has also done some voice over work.

He has been a three-time Jutra/Iris Award winner for Best Actor, winning at the 14th Jutra Awards in 2011 for The Salesman, at the 18th Quebec Cinema Awards in 2016 for Paul à Québec, and at the 22nd Quebec Cinema Awards in 2020 for And the Birds Rained Down.

He has also been a four-time Genie and Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Actor or Best Supporting Actor, receiving lead acting nods at the 14th Genie Awards in 1993 for Cap Tourmente, the 15th Genie Awards in 1994 for Les Pots cassés and the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020 for And the Birds Rained Down, and a supporting nod at the 28th Genie Awards in 2008 for Continental, a Film Without Guns (Continental, un film sans fusil).

Sicotte taught at the Conservatoire d'art dramatique de Montréal from 1987 to 2018 for allegations of humiliating students in the classroom and authoritarian attitudes.

Sicotte was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada in 2013, "For his contributions to the performing arts as an actor, and for his commitment to training the next generation."

Personal life
Sicotte is the father of Antoine Sicotte, a former founding member of Sky and currently a celebrity chef.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Members of the Order of Canada
1948 births
Living people
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male voice actors
French Quebecers
Male actors from Montreal
Best Actor Jutra and Iris Award winners


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1876 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 7, 1876. Republicans gained two districts.

Overview

Delegation Composition

Results
Final results from the Clerk of the House of Representatives:

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

See also
45th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1876

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1876
California United States House of Representatives
1876 California elections


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Kaišiadorys () is a diocese located in the city of Kaišiadorys in the Ecclesiastical Province of Vilnius in Lithuania. It was established on 4 April 1926 from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Vilnius.

Episcopal ordinaries
(all Roman Rite)

Bishops
 Juozapas Kukta (5 April 1926 – 16 June 1942 Died)
 Teofilius Matulionis (9 January 1943 – 20 August 1962 Died)
 Juozapas Matulaitis-Labukas (24 December 1991 – 11 February 2012 Retired)
 Jonas Ivanauskas (11 February 2012 – )

Apostolic administrators
Between 1982 and 1991, Kaišiadorys was led by Apostolic Administrators rather than bishops.
 Vincentas Sladkevičius, MIC (15 July 1982 – 10 March 1989)
 Juozapas Matulaitis-Labukas (10 March 1989 – 24 December 1991)

See also
 List of Roman Catholic dioceses of Lithuania

References
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
  Diocese website

Roman Catholic dioceses in Lithuania
Christian organizations established in 1926
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Kaišiadorys


Chillac () is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.

Population

See also
Communes of the Charente department

References

Communes of Charente


The A30 matriline is the name given to the most commonly seen orca matriline in British Columbia. The matriline is currently made of 3 generations, with a total of 12 individuals. It is one of the 3 matrilines in A1 pod, one of the 10 pods of the A-clan. The matriline was present in over 60% of all of the encounters in the Johnstone Strait region, making it one of the best known matrilines. The group's size has increased, from 6 in the mid-1970s to 10 as of 2013 then 12 in 2017. It is most frequently seen in Johnstone Strait from late spring to early fall, often traveling with other pods of the Northern Resident Community.

Current Individuals

A50 Clio (b. 1984), Tsitika's oldest living daughter.
A54 Blinkhorn (b. 1989), Tsitika's youngest daughter. She is also known as Minstrel. Blinkhorn became a mother at the early age of 12 with the birth of Cedar (A75) in 2001, and a grandmother at the age of 23 with the birth of Kamux (A101) in 2012.
A72 Bend (b. 1999), Clio's first daughter. Bend has a distinctive cut at the middle of her dorsal fin, the cause of which is not known.
A75 Cedar (b. 2001), Blinkhorn's first daughter. Cedar became a mother at the age of 11 with the birth of Kamux (A101) in 2012.
A84 Klaoitsis (b. 2005), Clio's second offspring and eldest son. Some call him Klao for short.
A86 Cutter (b. 2006), Blinkhorn's second offspring. A86's sex has not been determined yet.
A99 Alder (b. 2011), Clio's third offspring and second son.
A101 Kamux (b. 2012), Cedar's first offspring. A101's sex has not been determined yet.
A106 Nowell (b. 2013), Blinkhorn's fourth offspring. A106's sex has not been determined yet.
A108 Jamieson (b. 2014), Bend's first offspring. A108's sex has not been determined yet.
A113 (b. 2016), Cedar's second offspring. A113's sex has not been determined yet.
A115 (b. 2017), Clio's fourth offspring. The Canadian DOF stated in its official 2018 report on the population status of Northern Resident killer whales that A115 was female and was declared dead in 2018.

Deceased Individuals

A3 Wavy (1952-1979), was Nicola's only son and was already mature when first identified, so he is estimated to have been born in the early 50s. He died in 1979.
A40 (1981-1983), was Tsitika's fourth offspring born in 1981 and died in 1983. Little is known about A40 because of the little time this one had before her death.
A2 Nicola (1927-1989), was one of the most famous and recognizable killer whales of the coast. She was Tsitika's mother and died in 1989, causing her daughter to become the matriarch. As Nicola was the oldest female of the subpod when the study began in the Pacific Northwest in 1973, it was first named "A2 subpod" and was later changed to A30. She was born around 1927.
A6 Strider (1964-1999), was Tsitika's oldest son. He was very recognizable due to his notch near the top of his dorsal fin and with his two brothers, he formed a 3-bull trio, making the group very easy to identify. He was estimated to have been born around 1964 and died in 1999. Strider is also the known father of Sutlej (A45) making him the grandfather of Springer (A73).
A30 Tsitika (1947-2012), born around 1947, Tsitika was one of the oldest killer whales in the northern resident community and one of the few orcas that was already a reproductive mother when first seen in the early 1970s. She was very recognizable due to the distinctive curve of her dorsal fin.
A93 Cypress (2009-2013), Blinkhorn's third offspring. A93's sex was never determined.
A39 Pointer (1975-2014), Tsitika's youngest son. Pointer's dorsal fin was very much like that of his older brother Blackney and the two were becoming difficult to tell apart.
A38 Blackney (1970-2016), Tsitika's second-oldest son. At approximately 46 years old, Blackney was one of the oldest males in the northern resident community. Like his mother, Blackney had a very curved dorsal fin which made him instantly recognizable. Blackney was most often seen swimming next to his mother while she was alive.

Research

This matriline has been studied extensively, particularly in order to establish vocal behavior among killer whales.  One study of this matriline established that Killer Whales increase the use of family-specific calls shortly after the birth of a calf.  This increased calling is believed to facilitate the learning of the family-based calls and assist in maintaining family cohesion.  This matriline was also studied in an effort to understand how calls vary among pods and among matrilines within pods.

Current status

As of 2017, the A30 matriline consists of twelve whales. In 1999 Tsitika's first grand calf arrived and that was Clio (A50)'s first offspring, Bend (A72). In 2012 Tsitika's first great-grand calf Kamux (A101) was born, while Tsitika passed away that same year at the approximate age of 65 years. Tsitika had a total of six offspring (two alive in 2017), while daughters Clio and Blinkhorn have each had four calves of their own, and their daughters Bend and Cedar have one and two calves respectively. The newest addition to the A30 matriline is Clio's fourth calf, A116(?), born in 2017. The A30s are still one of the most frequently encountered matrilines. In the summer, they are often seen in the company of other A1 subpods or with A4 or A5 Pod.

See also

A1 pod
List of Northern Resident Killer Whale Pods

References

External links
 Orca Listening Source

Orcas


Tímea, Timea or originally, Timéa is a popular Hungarian female given name.

The name Tímea was created by the popular Hungarian author Mór Jókai for a figure in his 1872 novel The Man with the Golden Touch.  It is derived from Euthymia, a Greek noun meaning "sweet natured".

People with the name
 Tímea Babos (born 1993), Hungarian tennis player
 Timea Bacsinszky (born 1989), Swiss tennis player
 Tímea Gál (born 1984), Hungarian football player
 Tímea Kiss (born 1973), Hungarian archer
 Tímea Kocsis (born 1992), Hungarian almost-doctor and former single-lady, recently domesticated and currently Germanized by a local German demigod
 Tímea Lőrincz (born 1992), Romanian cross-country skier
 Timea Majorová (born 1974), Slovak fitness competitor
 Tímea Nagy (born 1970), Hungarian fencer
 Tímea Nagy (activist) (born 1977), Hungarian trafficked worker in Canada
 Tímea Paksy (born 1983), Hungarian sprint canoer
 Tímea Papp (born 1973), Hungarian dancer
 Tímea Sugár (born 1977), Hungarian handball coach
 Tímea Szabó (born 1976), Hungarian humanitarian worker, journalist and politician
 Tímea Szögi (born 1990), Hungarian handball player
 Timea Tătar (born 1989), Romanian handball player
 Tímea Tóth (born 1980), Hungarian former handballer
 Timea Toth (swimmer) (1968), Israeli Olympic swimmer

References

Hungarian feminine given names
Feminine given names


Dionysius () was an Athenian commander during the Corinthian War. In 388 BC, he participated in naval operations around Abydus. Along with fellow commanders Demaenetus, Leontichus and Phanias, Dionysius unsuccessfully pursued the Spartan fleet under Antalcidas. However, Antalcidas was able to evade them and link up with an ally Syracusan and Italian squadron at Abydus.

Footnotes

References

Ancient Athenian admirals
4th-century BC Athenians
Athenians of the Corinthian War


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1875 were elections for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred on September 7, 1875. Democrats gained two districts.

Results
Final results from the Clerk of the House of Representatives:

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

See also
44th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1874

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1875
California United States House of Representatives
1875 California elections


Ungmennafélagið Einherji is an Icelandic sports club, based in Vopnafjörður, Iceland. The club is named after the einherjar, figures from Norse Mythology.

History
The club was founded in Vopnafjörður on December 1, 1929, as Íþróttafélagið Einherjar. The first chairman was Ingólfur Erlendsson. The name of the club was changed to Ungmennafélagið Einherjar in 1943 and later to Ungmennafélagið Einherji.

Football

Men's football
In 1974 the men's team played in the Icelandic 3rd division (2. deild karla) for the first time. The team got promoted to the 2nd division (1. deild karla) for the first time in 1981. In the eighties the team played six seasons in the 2nd division reaching the club's record high; 5th place in 1986. By 1990 the club had been relegated down two divisions; to the fourth tier and hasn't seen promotion to the third tier since then.

In 2013, the team was promoted from the newly formed 4th division (4. deild karla) to the 3rd, by winning the division after a 2–0 victory in the final against Berserkir. This was Einherji's first title in the club's history.

Managers

 Gunnlaugur Dan Ólafsson (1974)
 Skarphéðinn Óskarsson (1975)
 Þórir Jónsson (1976)
 Sigurður Þorsteinsson (1977)
 Ingólfur Hannesson (1978)
 Þormóður Einarsson (1979)
 Einar Friðþjófsson (1980)
 Ólafur Jóhannesson (1981–1982)
 Gústaf Baldvinsson (1983)
 Hreiðar Sigtryggsson (1985)
 Snorri Rútsson (1985)
 Njáll Eiðsson (1986), (1988–1989), (1996)
 Aðalbjörn Björnsson (1987), (1991–1992), (1995)
 Örnólfur Oddsson (1990)
 Ólafur Ólafsson (1993)
 Eysteinn Kristinsson (1994)
 Sigurður Pálsson (1998)
 Hallgrímur Guðmundsson (1999)
 Helgi Már Þórðarson (2003–2004)
 Davíð Örvar Ólafsson (2009–2010)
 David Hannah (2011 – June, 2012)
 Ryan McCann (caretaker) (June 2012 – Aug 31, 2012)
 Víglundur Páll Einarsson (2013–2015), (2017)
 Yngvi Borgþórsson (2016)
 Jón Orri Ólafsson (2018), (caretaker July 13, 2021 - 2021)
 Akim Armstrong (2019)
 Ashley Civil (2020)
 Helgi Snær Agnarsson (2021 - July 6, 2021)
 Ingvi Ingólfsson (2022)

Seasons
{|class="wikitable"
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
! Season
!
!Pos.
!Pl.
!W
!D
!L
!GS
!GA
!P
!Cup
!Notes
|-
|1974
|Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group G)
|4
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|2
|Did not participate
|
|-
|1975
|Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group G)
|1
|5
|3
|0
|2
|14
|8
|8
|Did not participate
|4th in promotion playoff Group A
|-
|1976
|Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F)
|3
|6
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|5
|First round
|
|-
|1977
|Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F)
|2
|12
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|18
|Third round
|
|-
|1978
|Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F)
|1
|10
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|17
|Quarter finals
|2nd in promotion playoff Group A
|-
|1979
|Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F)
|1
|12
|8
|2
|1
|37
|13
|20
|Second round
|2nd in promotion playoff Group B
|-
|1980
|Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F)
|1
|12
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|21
|Second round
|2nd in promotion playoff Group A
|-
|1981
|Third tier – 2. deild karla (Group F)
|1
|8
|7
|1
|0
|36
|7
|16
|First round
|bgcolor=#DDFFDD | 1st in promotion playoff Group B. 2nd in Championship playoffs. Promoted to 1. deild karla.
|-
|1982
|Second tier – 1. deild karla
|7
|18
|6
|3
|9
|24
|31
|15
|Third round
|
|-
|1983
|Second tier – 1. deild karla
|8
|18
|5
|7
|6
|17
|21
|17
|Fourth round
|
|-
|1984
|Second tier – 1. deild karla
|10
|18
|1
|3
|14
|11
|35
|6
|Second round
|bgcolor=#FFCCCC | Relegated to 2. deild karla
|-
|1985
|Third tier – 2. deild karla (North-East Group)
|1
|16
|11
|3
|2
|35
|17
|36
|Fourth round
|bgcolor=#DDFFDD | 2nd in Championship playoffs. Promoted to 1. deild karla.
|-
|1986
|Second tier – 1. deild karla
|5
|18
|9
|2
|7
|28
|24
|29
|Second round
|
|-
|1987
|Second tier – 1. deild karla
|9
|18
|5
|4
|9
|21
|35
|19
|Third round
|bgcolor=#FFCCCC | Relegated to 2. deild karla
|-
|1988
|Third tier – 2. deild karla (North-East Group)
|1
|14
|10
|3
|1
|36
|11
|33
|Fourth round
|bgcolor=#DDFFDD | 2nd in Championship playoffs. Promoted to 1. deild karla.
|-
|1989
|Second tier – 1. deild karla
|10
|18
|4
|2
|12
|21
|51
|14
|First round
|bgcolor=#FFCCCC | Relegated to 2. deild karla
|-
|1990
|Third tier – 2. deild karla
|9
|18
|2
|4
|12
|27
|48
|10
|Third round
|bgcolor=#FFCCCC | Relegated to 3. deild karla
|-
|1991
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group E)
|2
|14
|8
|3
|3
|38
|24
|27
|Second round
|
|-
|1992
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|2
|18
|14
|2
|2
|52
|22
|44
|Second round
|
|-
|1993
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|3
|12
|7
|2
|3
|39
|16
|23
|Second round
|
|-
|1994
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|5
|12
|4
|2
|6
|34
|34
|14
|Third round
|
|-
|1995
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|4
|12
|4
|2
|6
|14
|19
|14
|First round
|
|-
|1996
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|3
|12
|3
|2
|7
|23
|30
|11
|First round
|
|-
|1997
|Non-League
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|Did not participate
|
|-
|1998
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group E)
|5
|12
|2
|1
|9
|26
|44
|7
|First round
|
|-
|1999
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group E)
|4
|12
|1
|0
|11
|7
|34
|3
|First round
|
|-
|2000
|Non-League
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|Did not participate
|
|-
|2001
|Non-League
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|Did not participate
|
|-
|2002
|Non-League
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|Did not participate
|
|-
|2003
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|5
|15
|5
|1
|9
|24
|36
|16
|First round
|
|-
|2004
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|3
|12
|7
|1
|4
|20
|15
|22
|First round
|
|-
|2005
|Non-League
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|Did not participate
|
|-
|2006
|Non-League
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|Did not participate
|
|-
|2007
|Non-League
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|Did not participate
|
|-
|2008
|Non-League
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|N/A
|Did not participate
|
|-
|2009
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|4
|15
|5
|5
|5
|33
|34
|20
|Third round
|
|-
|2010
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|4
|12
|6
|1
|5
|30
|26
|19
|First round
|
|-
|2011
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|4
|12
|3
|6
|3
|17
|23
|15
|Did not participate
|
|-
|2012
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla (Group D)
|4
|14
|7
|2
|5
|32
|20
|23
|Did not participate
|bgcolor=#FFCCCC | Relegated to 4. deild karla
|-
|2013
|Fifth tier – 4. deild karla (Group C)
|1
|14
|11
|1
|2
|59
|14
|34
|Second round
|bgcolor=#DDFFDD | Champions after promotion playoffs. Promoted to 3. deild karla
|-
|2014
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla
|8
|18
|5
|5
|8
|24
|33
|20
|First round
|
|-
|2015
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla
|4
|18
|8
|5
|5
|36
|35
|29
|First round
|
|-
|2016
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla
|3
|18
|9
|2
|7
|38
|30
|29
|First round
|
|-
|2017
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla
|6
|18
|7
|4
|7
|27
|25
|25
|First round
|
|-
|2018
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla
|6
|18
|9
|1
|8
|33
|32
|28
|Third round
|
|-
|2019
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla
|7
|22
|6
|6
|10
|27
|35
|24
|First round
|
|-
|2020*
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla
|9
|20
|7
|2
|11
|39
|53
|23
|First round
|*Rest of the season cancelled due to COVID-19
|
|-
|2021
|Fourth tier – 3. deild karla
|11
|22
|6
|2
|14
|36
|51
|20
|First round
|bgcolor=#FFCCCC | Relegated to 4. deild karla
|
|-
|2022
|Fifth tier – 4. deild karla (Group E)
|1
|15
|14
|1
|0
|73
|12
|43
|Second round
|bgcolor=#DDFFDD | Champions after promotion playoffs. Promoted to 3. deild karla
|-
|}

Current squad
As of 13 July 2021

Player records

Most league appearances
{|class="wikitable"
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
!
! Name
! Years
! Seasons
! Total appearances
|-
| 1
| Kristján Davíðsson
|1976-1995
|20
|278
|-
| 2
| Aðalbjörn Björnsson
|1974-1998
|24
|251
|-
|}

Most league goals
As of October 19th 2020

Statistics are missing from 1974-1981
{|class="wikitable"
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
!
! Name
! Years
! Seasons
! Total goals
|-
| 1
| Sigurður Donys Sigurðsson
|2003, 2009, 2012–2020
|10
|85
|-
| 2
| Todor Hristov
|2015-2020
|6
|69
|-
| 3
| Hallgrímur Guðmundsson
|1985-1999
|N/A
|67
|-
| 4
| Gunnlaugur Bjarnar Baldursson
|2009–2018
|10
|50
|-
| 5
| Kristján Davíðsson
|1976-1995
|20
|40 (From 1981)

|}

Notable players
 Birkir Kristinsson
 Njáll Eiðsson
 Ólafur Jóhannesson
 Sigurður Donys Sigurðsson
 Bjarni Óskar Þorsteinsson
 David Hannah
 Ryan McCann

Chairmen

1929-193?: Ingólfur Erlendsson
193?-1938: Lorenz Karlsson
1938-1939: Guðni Sigurjónsson
1939-1940: Þorberg Jónsson
1940: Guðni Sigurjónsson
1940: Ragnar Pétursson
1940-1941: Sigurjón Jónsson
1941-1943: Kjartan Björnsson
1943-1944: Sigurjón Þorbergsson
1944-1948: Pétur Nikulásson
1948-1952: Ásgrímur Halldórsson

1952-1953: Pétur Nikulásson
1953-1955: Sveinn Sigurðsson
1955-1956: Hreinn Sveinsson
1956-1957: Gunnar Jónsson
1957-19??: Halldór Karl Halldórsson
1960-196?: Pétur Nikulásson
1964/5-1969: Gísli Jónsson
1969-1973: Jón Andrésson
1973-1974: Hafþór Róbertsson
1974-1975: Sveinn Antoníusson

1975-1985: Aðalbjörn Björnsson
1985-1991: Ólafur K. Ármannsson
1991-2002: Einar Björn Kristbergsson
2002-2004: Svava Birna Stefánsdóttir
2004-2012: Einar Björn Kristbergsson
2013-2019: Magnús Már Þorvaldsson
2019: Linda Björk Stefánsdóttir
2019-2021: Víglundur Páll Einarsson
2021-2023: Bjartur Aðalbjörnsson
2023: Víglundur Páll Einarsson

Women's football

Notable players
 Violeta Mițul

Crest and colours

Crest
The club crest was designed in 1975 but until that time the club had no crest. The dragon in the crest is a reference to Snorri Sturluson's Heimskringla. One of the Landvættir of Iceland was the dragon guarding Vopnafjörður:

The crest is an orange dragon spitting fire. In front of the dragon is a dark green banner with the club's name written in orange letters.

Kit evolution
The club's colours have been orange and green since the early 1970s. The club's first kit was from the Icelandic kit and sportwear manufacturer Henson. This kit was composed of a light orange shirt with a green collar and green cuffs. The shorts were green but the socks orange.

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

References

Football clubs in Iceland
1929 establishments in Iceland


The Theban Tomb TT16 is located in Dra' Abu el-Naga', part of the Theban Necropolis, on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor. It is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian Panehsy, who was Prophet of Amenhotep (I) of the Forecourt, during the reign of Ramesses II.

Panehesy's wife is named Ternute (or Tarennu). A brother of Panehesy by the name of Pahesy appears in a scene with the procession of a vase of Amun.

The tomb is rather roughly hewn from the rock, and the decoration is poor. A scene of the barque of Amenhotep I has been almost totally destroyed, but other scenes showing Panehsy and his wife standing before Osiris are preserved.

See also
 List of Theban tombs
 N. de Garis Davies, Nina and Norman de Garis Davies, Egyptologists

References

External links
 Scans of Norman and Nina De Garis Davies' tracings of Theban Tomb 16 (external).

Theban tombs


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Panevėžys () is a diocese located in the city of Panevėžys in the Ecclesiastical province of Vilnius in Lithuania. It was established on April 4, 1926 from the Diocese of Samogitia. The Christ the King Cathedral is the Bishop's Cathedral of the diocese since the declaration of Pope Pius XI in 1926.

Leadership
 Bishops of Panevėžys (Latin Church)
 Bishop Linas Vodopjanovas, O.F.M. (elect)
 Bishop Lionginas Virbalas, SI (2013-08-10 – 2015-06-11)
 Bishop Jonas Kauneckas (2002-01-05 – 2013-06-06)
 Bishop Juozas Preikšas (1991-12-24 – 2002-01-05)
 Bishop Juozas Preikšas (Apostolic Administrator 1989-04-02 – 1991-12-24)
 Liudvikas Povilonis 1983–1984;
 Bishop Romualdas Krikščiūnas (Apostolic Administrator 1973-07-06 – 1983-05-15)
 Bishop Kaziemiras Paltarokas (1926-04-05 – 1957-12-08)

References

External links

 Diocese website
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Lithuania
Christian organizations established in 1926
Culture in Panevėžys
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century


The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1872 was an election for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred as part of the general election of the House of Representatives on November 5, 1872. California gained one seat as a result of the 1870 Census, which the Republicans won. The Democrats, however, gained a Republican-held district. (Note: The Democratic candidates here ran under the label "Liberal Republican".)

Overview

Delegation Composition

Results
Final results from the Clerk of the House of Representatives:

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

See also
43rd United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
United States House of Representatives elections, 1872

References
California Elections Page
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives

External links
California Legislative District Maps (1911-Present)
RAND California Election Returns: District Definitions

1872
United States House of Representatives
California