Sweet Dreams is a series of over 230 numbered, stand-alone teen romance novels that were published from 1981 to 1996. Written by mostly American writers, notable authors include Barbara Conklin, Janet Quin-Harkin, Laurie Lykken, Marilyn Kaye (writing under the pseudonym Shannon Blair), and Yvonne Greene.

Each teen novel dealt with common high school drama and romance themes, including first dates, first love, and conflicts. It was through these books that the major teen book series Sweet Valley High was launched.

Cover designs used photographs of models similar to each novel's heroine's description. The cover of The Last Word featured Courteney Cox.

Works
This list is work-in-progress, more will be added as information becomes available.

Sweet Dreams

 P.S. I Love You - Barbara Conklin
 The Popularity Plan - Rosemary Vernon
 Laurie's Song  - Suzanne Rand
 Princess Amy - Melinda Pollowitz
 Little Sister  - Yvonne Green
 California Girl  - Janet Quin-Harkin
 Green Eyes - Suzanne Rand
 The Thoroughbred - Joanne Campbell
 Cover Girl - Yvonne Green
 Love Match - Janet Quin-Harkin
 The Problem With Love - Rosemary Vernon
 Night Of The Prom - Debra Spector
 The Summer Jenny Fell in Love - Barbara Conklin
 Dance Of Love  - Jocelyn Saal
 Thinking of You  - Jeanette Nobile
 How Do You Say Goodbye? - Margaret Burman
 Ask Annie  - Suzanne Rand
 Ten-Boy Summer - Janet Quin-Harkin
 Love Song  - Anne Park
 The Popularity Summer - Rosemary Vernon
 All's Fair in Love  - Jeanne Andrews
 Secret Identity  - Joanna Campbell
 Falling in Love Again - Barbara Conklin
 The Trouble With Charlie  - Jaye Ellen
 Her Secret Self  - Rhondi Willot
 It Must Be Magic - Marian Woodruff
 Too Young for Love  - Gailanne Maravel
 Trusting Hearts  - Jocelyn Saal
 Never Love A Cowboy - Jesse DuKore
 Little White Lies - Lois I. Fisher
 Too Close for Comfort - Debra Spector
 Daydreamer - Janet Quin-Harkin
 Dear Amanda  - Rosemary Vernon
 Country Girl - Melinda Pollowitz
 Forbidden Love - Marian Woodruff
 Summer Dreams  - Barbara P. Conklin
 Portrait of Love - Jeanette Nobile
 Running Mates  - Jocelyn Saal
 First Love - Debra Spector
 Secrets  - Anna Aaron
 The Truth About Me & Bobby V. - Janetta Johns
 Perfect Match  - Marian Woodruff
 Tender Loving Care  - Anne Park
 Long Distance  - Jesse Dukore
 Dream Prom - Margaret Burman
 On Thin Ice  - Jocelyn Saal
 Te Amo Means I Love You - Deborah Kent
 Dial L for Love  - Marian Woodruff
 Too Much to Lose - Suzanne Rand
 Lights, Camera, Love  - Gailanne Maravel
 Magic Moments  - Debra Spector
 Love Notes - Joanna Campbell
 Ghost Of A Chance - Janet Quin-Harkin
 I Can't Forget You  - Lois I. Fisher
 Spotlight On Love - Nancy Pines
 Campfire Nights  - Dale Cowan
 On Her Own - Suzanne Rand
 Rhythm Of Love - Stefanie Foster
 Please Say Yes - Alice O. Crawford
 Summer Breezes - Susan Blake
 Exchange Of Hearts  - Janet Quin-Harkin
 Just Like The Movies  - Suzanne Rand
 Kiss Me, Creep - Marian Woodruff
 Love In The Fast Lane - Rosemary Vernon
 The Two Of Us  - Janet Quin-Harkin
 Love Times Two - Stephanie Foster
 I Believe In You - Barbara P. Conklin
 Lovebirds  - Janet Quin-Harkin
 Call Me Beautiful - Shannon Blair
 Special Someone  - Terri Fields
 Too Many Boys  - Celia Dickenson
 Goodbye Forever  - Barbara P. Conklin
 Language Of Love - Rosemary Vernon
 Don't Forget Me  - Diana Gregory
 First Summer Love - Stephanie Foster
 Three Cheers for Love - Suzanne Rand
 Ten-Speed Summer - Deborah Kent
 Never Say No - Jean F. Capron
 Star Struck! - Shannon Blair
 A Shot at Love - Jill Jarnow
 Secret Admirer - Debra Spector
 Hey, Good Looking!  - Jane Polcovar
 Love by the Book - Anne Park
 The Last Word  - Susan Blake
 The Boy She Left Behind - Suzanne Rand
 Questions of Love - Rosemary Vernon
 Programmed for Love - Marion Crane
 Wrong Kind of Boy - Shannon Blair
 101 Ways to Meet Mr. Right  - Janet Quin-Harkin
 Two's A Crowd  - Diana Gregory
 The Love Hunt  - Yvonne Greene
 Kiss and Tell  - Shannon Blair
 The Great Boy Chase - Janet Quin-Harkin
 Second Chances - Nancy Levinson
 No Strings Attached - Eileen Hehl
 First, Last, and Always - Barbara P. Conklin
 Dancing in The Dark - Carolyn Ross
 Love Is In The Air  - Diana Gregory
 One Boy Too Many - Janet Quin-Harkin
 Follow That Boy  - Marian Caudell
 Wrong for Each Other  - Deborah Spector
 Hearts Don't Lie - Terri Fields
 Cross My Heart - Diana Gregory
 Playing for Keeps - Janice Stevens
 The Perfect Boy  - Elizabeth Reynolds
 Mission: Love  - Kathryn Makris
 If You Love ME - Barbara Steiner
 One of the Boys  - Jill Jarnow
 No More Boys - Charlotte White
 Playing Games  - Eileen Hehl
 Stolen Kisses  - Elizabeth Reynolds
 Listen To Your Heart  - Marian Caudell
 Private Eyes - Julia Winfield
 Just The Way You Are  - Janice Boies
 Promise Me Love  - Jane Redish
 Heartbreak Hill  - Carol MacBain
 The Other Me - Terri Fields
 Heart to Heart - Stefanie Curtis
 Star-Crossed Love - Sharon Cadwallader
 Mr. Wonderful  - Fran Michaels
 Only Make-Believe - Julia Winfield
 Star In Her Eyes - Dee Daley
 Love in the Wings - Virginia Smiley
 More Than Friends - Janice Boies
 Parade of Hearts - Jahnna Beecham
 Here's My Heart  - Stefanie Curtis
 My Best Enemy  - Janet Quin-Harkin
 One Boy at a Time - Diana Gregory
 A Vote For Love  - Terri Fields
 Dance with Me  - Jahnna Beecham
 Hand Me Down Heart  - Mary Schultz
 Winner Takes All - Laurie Lykken
 Playing the Field - Eileen Hehl
 Past Perfect - Fran Michaels
 Geared for Romance  - Shan Finney
 Stand By For Love - Carol Macbain
 Rocky Romance  - Sharon Dennis Wyeth
 Heart and Soul - Janice Boies
 The Right Combination - Jahnna Beecham
 Love Detour  - Stefanie Curtis
 Winter Dreams  - Barbara Conklin
 Lifeguard Summer - Jill Jarnow
 Crazy For You  - Jahnna Beecham
 Priceless Love - Laurie Lykken
 This Time For Real  - Susan Gorman
 Gifts From The Heart  - Joanne Simbal
 Trust in Love  - Shan Finney
 Riddles of Love  - Judy Baer
 Practice Makes Perfect  - Jahnna Beecham
 Summer Secrets - Susan Blake
 Fortunes of Loves - Mary Schultz
 Cross Country Match - Ann Richards
 The Perfect Catch - Laurie Lykken
 Love Lines - Frances H. Grimes
 The Game of Love - Susan Gorman
 Two Boys Too Many - Janet Adele Bloss
 Mr Perfect - Stefanie Curtis
 Crossed Signals  - Janice Boies
 Long Shot  - Joanne Simbal
 Blue Ribbon Romance - Virginia Smiley
 My Perfect Valentine  - Judy Baer
 Trading Hearts - Susan Blake
 My Dream Guy - Carla Bracale
 Playing To Win - Janice Boies
 A Brush With Love - Stephanie St. Pierre
 Three's A Crowd  - Alison Dale
 Working At Love  - Judy Baer
 Dream Date - Carla Bracale Cassidy
 Golden Girl  - Jane Ballard
 Rock 'N' Roll Sweetheart  - Laurie Lykken
 Acting On Impulse - Susan Jo Wallach
 Sun Kissed - Stephanie St Pierre
 Music From The Heart  - Pamela Laskin
 Love On Strikes  - Janice Boies
 Puppy Love - Carla Bracale
 Wrong-Way Romance - Sheri Cobb South
 The Truth About Love  - Laurie Lykken
 Project Boyfriend - Stephanie St Pierre
 Racing Hearts  - Susan Sloate
 Opposite Attracts - Linda Joy Singleton
 Time Out of Love - June O'Connell
 Down With Love - Carla Bracale Cassidy
 The Real Thing - Elisabet McHugh
 Too Good To Be True - Susan E. Kirby
 Focus on Love  - Mandy Anson
 That Certain Feeling  - Sherri Cobb South
 Fair-Weather Love - Carla Bracale Cassidy
 Play Me A Love Song - Bette Headapohl
 Cheating Heart - Laurie Lykken
 Almost Perfect - Linda Joy Singleton
 Backstage Romance - Kelly Kroeger
 The Cinderella Game - Sheri Cobb South
 Love in the Upbeat  - June O'Connell
 Lucky in Love  - Eileen Hehl
 Comedy of Errors - Diane Michele Crawford
 Clashing Hearts  - Caryn Jenner
 The News Is Love - Lauren M. Phelps
 Partners In Love - Susan E. Kirby
 Wings of Love  - Anne Herron Wolfe
 Love to Spare  - Linda Joy Singleton
 His and Hers - June O'Connell
 Love On Wheels - Sandy Jones
 Lesson in Love - Bette Headapohl
 Picture Perfect Romance - J. B. Cooper
 Cowboy Kisses  - Diane Michele Crawford
 Moonlight Melody - Alicyn Watts
 My Secret Heart  - Susan E. Kirby
 Romance on the Run  - Catt Hastings
 Weekend Romance  - Peggy Teeters
 Oh, Promise Me - Laurie Lykken
 Dreamskate - Angela Cash
 Highland Hearts  - Maggie Hayes
 Finders keepers  - Jan Washburn
 Don't Bet On Love - Sheri Cobb South
 Deep In My Heart - Linda Joy Singleton
 Careless Whispers - Sydell Voeller
 Head Over Heels - Susan Sloate
 Face Up To Love  - Nikki Danner
 Heartstrings - Barbara Wilson
 My Funny Guy - Helen Santori
 A Little More To Love - Arlene Erlbach
 Fool For Love  - Sandy Jones
 Hearthrob  - Betty Jo Schuler
 Boyfriend Blues  - Lauren M. Phelps
 Recipe For Love  - Kate Emburg
 Aloha Love - Marcie Kremer
 Dreamboat  - Linda Joy Singleton
 Blame It On Love - Sheri Cobb South
 Rich In Romance  - Angela Cash
 Happily Ever After  - Eileen Hehl
 Love Notes - Janet Maxwell
 The Love Line  - Kelly Kroeger
 Follow Your Heart - Bette Headapohl

Sweet Dreams Specials

Fiction
 My Secret Love - Janet Quin-Harkin
 A Change of Heart - Susan Blake
 Searching For Love  - Andrea Warren
 Taking The Lead  - Deborah Kent
 Never Say Goodbye - Janet Quin-Harkin
 Chance to Love - Stephanie Foster

Nonfiction
 The Sweet Dreams Love Book: Understanding Your Feelings - Deidre S. Laiken and Alan J. Schneider
 The Sweet Dreams Body Book: A Guide to Diet, Nutrition, and Exercise - Julie Davis
 The Sweet Dreams Beautiful Hair Book: A Guide to Hair Care, Cuts and Styles - Courtney DeWitt
 Sweet Dreams: How To Talk To Boys And Other Important People - Catherine Winters
 The Sweet Dreams Fashion Book: Looking Hot Without Spending A Lot - Patricia Bozic

On Our Own
Series by Janet Quin-Harkin.
 The Graduates
 The Trouble With Toni
 Out of Love
 Old Friends, New Friends
 Growing Pains
 Best Friends Forever

Private Eyes
Series by Julia Winfield.
 Partners in Crime
 Tug of Hearts
 On Dangerous Ground

Winners
Series by Suzanne Rand.
 The Girl Most Likely
 All-American Girl
 The Good Luck Girl

References

Young adult novel series
Romance novel series
Young adult romance novels


Iulian Adrian Vladu (born 2 February 1982 in Caracal) is a Romanian footballer who plays as a defender for Muscelul Câmpulung.

Notes
 The 2008–2009 and 2009–2010 Liga II appearances and goals made for CS Mioveni are unavailable.

External links

1982 births
Living people
People from Caracal, Romania
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Politehnica Iași (2010) players
CS Mioveni players
CS Podgoria Pâncota players
FC Argeș Pitești players
Liga I players
Liga II players
Footballers from Olt County


Daniel Ștefan Lupașcu (born 17 August 1981) is a Romanian former football player who played as a striker for teams such as CSM Reșița, Apulum Alba Iulia, Bihor Oradea or Arieșul Turda, among others. He played briefly in the Romanian Liga I with Dacia Mioveni.

References

External links

 Daniel Lupașcu at frf-ajf.ro

1981 births
Living people
People from Blaj
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Liga I players
Liga II players
CSM Reșița players
CSM Unirea Alba Iulia players
FC Bihor Oradea (1958) players
CS Mioveni players
ACS Sticla Arieșul Turda players
CS ACU Arad players
CS Luceafărul Oradea players
CS Lotus Băile Felix players
CSC Crișul Sântandrei players
Footballers from Alba County
Romanian football managers
CS Lotus Băile Felix managers


Cristian Nicolae Bratu (born 24 December 1977 in Piteşti, Argeş) is a former Romanian footballer.

External links

1977 births
Living people
Romanian men's footballers
FC Dacia Pitești players
CSM Reșița players
FC Argeș Pitești players
FC Politehnica Iași (1945) players
CS Mioveni players
FC U Craiova 1948 players
SCM Râmnicu Vâlcea players
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Pitești


Rob Marinaro (born November 6, 1969) is a retired Canadian soccer goalkeeper who currently coaches the Kent State University women's soccer team.  He spent five seasons in the National Professional Soccer League

Player
Marinaro, son of Hector Marinaro, Sr. and brother of Hector Marinaro, grew up playing soccer under the tutelage of his father. Marinaro attended Clemson University where he played on the men's soccer team from 1987 to 1992. He was part of the Clemson team which won the 1987 NCAA championship. He graduated in 1992 with a bachelor's degree in language and international trade. The Cleveland Crunch of the indoor Major Soccer League drafted Marinaro in the fourth round of the 1992 Amateur Draft.  However, he never played for the Crunch as they traded him to the Chicago Power of the National Professional Soccer League (NPSL). In the summer of 1993, Marinaro played one game with the Toronto Blizzard of the American Professional Soccer League. He then joined the Power for the 1993–1994 season, being named to the All-Rookie Team and finishing as runner up for Rookie of the Year. In 1994, he moved to the Buffalo Blizzard for two seasons. While he saw time in twenty games in 1994–1995, he played only five games before being traded to the Harrisburg Heat. He played seven games to finish out the 1995–1996 season. He moved to the Cleveland Crunch for the 1996–1997 season, signing a three-year contract, along with his brother, on September 30, 1996. He played only one season, announcing his retirement on July 27, 1997.

He continues to play at a semi-professional level with the Cleveland Legends indoor team in the National Soccer League.

Coaching
Marinaro began coaching at summer camps in 1995 and 1996.  After his retirement from professional soccer, he was hired by Kent State University as an assistant coach with the women's soccer team.  On January 2, 2001, he became the head coach, replacing Colleen Marcum.  He is a two time Mid-American Conference coach of the year (2003 and 2004).  In addition to his collegiate coaching duties, Marinaro has coaches in the Olympic Development Program (ODP) and is the director of coaching for the Stow Soccer Club.

References

External links
 Player profile
 Kent State coaching profile

1963 births
Living people
Soccer players from Toronto
Canadian men's soccer players
Canadian soccer coaches
Canadian expatriate men's soccer players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Canadian people of Argentine descent
American Professional Soccer League players
Buffalo Blizzard players
Chicago Power players
Clemson Tigers men's soccer players
Cleveland Crunch players
Harrisburg Heat players
Kent State Golden Flashes women's soccer coaches
Men's association football goalkeepers
National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001) players
Toronto Blizzard (1986–1993) players


The Theban Tomb TT120 is located in Sheikh Abd el-Qurna. It forms part of the Theban Necropolis, situated on the west bank of the Nile opposite Luxor. The tomb is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian official Anen, who was the brother of Queen Tiye, and became Chancellor of Lower Egypt, Second Prophet of Amun, sem-priest of Heliopolis, and Divine Father under the reign of Amenhotep III.

Tomb

TT120 is located between the tombs of Senenmut (TT71) and Ahmose (TT121). There is no evidence the tomb was known to early explorers such as Wilkinson, Hay and Lepsius. The tomb was excavated in 1907 by the team of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was described in the 1920s by Norman de Garis Davies. In 1935, a passage from TT71 to TT120 was discovered. Since 1995 this tomb and TT89 were part of the Royal Ontario Museum Theban Tombs Project. In 1998, a map of the tomb was published by Kamp.

Forecourt
TT120 is a rock-cut tomb, and the forecourt is bounded by walls made out of flat stones layered with mud. These walls were covered with stucco. Kamp mentions a pedestal and an Osiris bed, by the facade and the north wall respectively. These structures are made of brick and the exact purposes of them is not clear. The facade of the tomb at the back of the forecourt is badly damaged.

Hall
The hall had three pillars and an architrave (which has since collapsed). In the rear of the hall is a possible shaft. The walls were decorated with harvest scenes and depictions of Anen and his wife or mother. The ceiling was also decorated.
One scene in the tomb shows king Amenhotep III sitting with his wife Tiye. In front of them was depicted Anen. His figure was already destroyed in ancient times. Davies found a late period burial underneath the scene showing Amenhotep III and Tiye.

Inner room
The inner room is a long narrow room. The South wall depicted offering scenes, the fields of Iaru and boats on a trip to Abydos. The West wall showed scenes from the Book of the Dead, including Anubis leading Anen before the Gods of burial. The inner room appears to have been completed but no evidence of the burial of Anen have been discovered in the tomb.

See also
 List of Theban tombs

References

Theban tombs


Abdellah El Ajri(; September 25, 1951 – March 17, 2010) was a Moroccan football player and manager and a handball player.

Career
Abdellah El Ajri was firstly a handball player before he started playing football. He played for the Morocco national football team, making six appearances, and the Morocco men's national handball team at the same time.

As a football Player, he was illustrated with FUS Rabat especially when he scored two goals in the final of 1973 Moroccan Throne Cup against Ittihad Khemisset (3-2).

As a manager, El Ajri managed several clubs in Morocco and abroad like Raja Casablanca, FUS Rabat and Baniyas SC. He also managed the Morocco national under-20 football team, senior Morocco national football team in 1994 FIFA World Cup and the Morocco local national team in 2008.

On March 17, 2010, El Ajri died in the morning after suffering a heart attack in Rabat. He was age 59.

References

1951 births
2010 deaths
Footballers from Rabat
Moroccan men's footballers
Morocco men's international footballers
Moroccan football managers
1994 FIFA World Cup managers
Botola players
Fath Union Sport players
Raja CA managers
Morocco national football team managers
Moroccan male handball players
Men's association football midfielders
Botola managers


Bray-sur-Somme (, literally Bray on Somme) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Twin towns
It is twinned with Inkberrow.

Geography
The communes is situated on the D1 and D329 road junction, some  east-northeast of Amiens.

The commune is surrounded by hills to the east and to the west.  To the south, the marshes are crossed by the Somme.  The town has been a strategic location over the centuries thanks to the four fords crossing the river here, the old boundary between Artois and Picardy.

Population

Etymology
Bray is a place name of Celtic origin meaning "marshy land".
The name Braium has been documented since about 630.

History

Early times
Archeological searches have established that the area had Gallic and Roman occupation, confirmed by the weapons and various domestic objects found in and around Bray.
In 630,  Braium was under the domain of the abbey of St-Riquier.
In 868, under the reign of Charles the Bald, a fortress controlled this part of the Somme upstream to Corbie and Amiens.
Hugh Capet placed the town under the control of the neighbouring town of Péronne.
In 1210, King Philip II Augustus granted the commune a "community charter".

Middle Ages
The city was protected to the west and north by walls and deep ditches. To the east, an earthen embankment and palisade, surrounded by marsh and small watercourses, provided the protection. Four gates, each with a portcullis, guarded entry to the town,

As with many fortified towns in this part of France, Bray suffered fire, bombardment and destruction over the centuries, as French kings fought to expand their lands against the Norman English and the Spanish-led Holy Roman Empire.

World War I

The Imperial German Army initially occupied Bray in late August 1914 during the so-called Race to the Sea, invading from the south following the Proyart road. Apart from requisitioning some wagons, in the first month the town was not too badly disturbed. However, as the Germans continued their thrust during the Battle of Albert 25–29 September 1914, Bray attracted heavy bombing, compelling the Germans to evacuate on 4 October.  As a result, the frontline reformed to the north and east of the town, in the shape of an arc delineated by the towns of Fricourt, Carnoy, Curlu, Friesland, Herbecourt and Dompierre-Becquincourt.  For the next 28 months Bray served as an important centre for rest and recuperation for the French Army. The 329e Régiment d'Infanterie, who were reservists from Le Havre, were based around Bray between 15 October 1914 and 18 April 1915. In February 1915, the stained glass windows and the bell tower of Bray's Church of St Nicolas were damaged by German shelling. On 17 March, units of the 329e R.I. — the 17e, 21e and 24e companies strengthened by a section of the 18th company, as well as the 236e R.I. vigorously resisted a strong German attack, which stopped the Germans. In the sector of Carnoy, the loss to the 329e I.R. amounted to 47 killed, 96 wounded and 6 missing. During the course of The Great War the 329e R.I. lost 2097 men: 58 officers, 158 sub-officers and 1881 non-commissioned officers and men. The regiment would suffer even more during the Battle of the Somme in July 1916 to the north east of Bray in the area of Estrées. A commemorative plaque is affixed in the Church of St. Nicolas commemorating the loss of 2086 men of the regiment in The Great War as testimony to their sacrifice. Bray became an important supply dump for munitions and materiel during the build-up and throughout the Battle of the Somme.

On 21 March 1918 the Germans launched a massive spring offensive, code named Operation Michael, which brought Bray close to the firing line yet again, this time under British Army jurisdiction. On 26 March the increasingly desperate British Army managed to achieve some success in stemming the German advance to the north-west of Bray at Colincamps, by the injection of the New Zealand Division and the British 3rd Tank battalion, who had decisively deployed twelve of the first Whippet Tanks to be used in action. However, despite this, Bray and its key Somme River crossings were prematurely abandoned without contest to the Germans due to poor communication. As a result, for the next four months the Germans would be utilising Bray as a major forward supply base and communications hub, once again making it the target of attention, in the form of periodic long range artillery and aerial bombing by both French & British forces.

By the fourth week of August 1918, in what proved to be the most sweltering heat of the year, the Hundred Days Offensive brought Bray-sur-Somme back into the immediate front line for the final time, this time involving Australian forces attacking trenches manned by the 27. Infanterie-Division  and remnants of the 43. Reserve-Infanterie-Division. The 27. Inf. Div. was a veteran elite unit recruited in Württemberg, which had fought the Australians the year before at Bullecourt, inflicting significant losses. 43.R.I.D. was another veteran unit, which was recruited from the reserve of the elite Prussian Guard and had served on numerous fronts since 1914. In the period leading up to its arrival on the Somme in early June 1918, this division had suffered particularly - not only from the great 1918 flu pandemic, but also a typhoid epidemic while it was resting in Lille.  It further suffered disastrous losses attempting to defend the line against Australian Imperial Forces, American infantry and British Mk V tanks during the Battle of Hamel on 4 July. As a result, the 43.R.I.D. had already been rated third class in fighting ability by the time it had been assigned the defence of Bray. Despite this, on 22 August using a combination of accurate & determined machine gun fire, shelling and poison gas the division managed to break up a night time attack by the 33rd, 34th & 35th Battalions AIF and 3rd Pioneer Battalion AIF, who had tried to capture Bray from the north. The 3rd Pioneer Battalion, however, had been able to occupy the cliff on the south-western fringe overlooking the town, which enabled accurate spotting of artillery and Stokes mortar fire into the town. Elements of the Australian 13th Light Horse Regiment had also been brought up with a view to deploying them in the event of a breakthrough; however, it ultimately performed its usual role doing scouting, messaging and prisoner escort duties.

Early on the night of 24 August, the 3rd Pioneers and men of the 37th & 40th Battalions AIF began a fresh push into the town from the west behind a rolling artillery barrage, which further damaged Bray in the process. As was typical all along the Western Front, highly trained German machine gunners, shelling and poison gas were used once again in an attempt to repel the Australians.  By the end of the day, however, the devastated town was finally liberated by the 40th Battalion AIF, who had managed to infiltrate it from three directions, using Stokes mortars to suppress German machine guns, most notably at Bray's railway yard. As the Germans were enveloped some became uncertain of their positions, allowing the Australians to trick some Germans by mimicking their calls and drawing them out of cover and into captivity. All told 186 Germans were captured in Bray, with the majority of prisoners coming from the Reserve-Infanterie-Regiment 202. and Reserve-Infanterie-Regiment 203. of the 43.R.I.D., but some men from the 25.Infanterie-Division and 27.Infanterie-Division were also captured. An unknown number of Germans were killed. Of the Australians, there were 74 casualties, although only 3 were killed. No civilian casualties appear to be recorded, presumably as they would have already been evacuated.  Considerable stores were seized in the railway yard, partly loaded onto carriages and mined by the Germans with the unfulfilled intention of destroying them.  The town was burning and subject to vicious shelling by Germans who had formed a new defensive line on the hill to the east. Thus, apart from signal linesmen and message runners, Bray itself was too dangerous and was generally avoided by the Australians until their next thrust east, which drove the Germans out of neighbouring Suzanne. Within 17 days the Imperial Germany Army took the decision to disband the once stout German 43. R.I.D., due to its unsustainable losses - a pattern that was repeating across the German Army with more and more frequency, precipitating the conclusion of this terrible war with the signing of the Armistice with Germany on 11 November.

There are numerous Great War cemeteries in the vicinity of Bray, owing in particular to its proximity to the major battlefields of the Somme in 1916.  Bray-sur-Somme German Cemetery is, however, the only one of these that is located in Bray itself, at the western edge of town on the corner of Rue Général de Gaulle & Rue des Fossés. This cemetery is the final resting place for 1,119 German soldiers who died in the various battles fought in the immediate area between 1914 and 1918.

For its four years of service during The Great War the town of Bray-sur-Somme was awarded the Croix de Guerre by Minister André Lefèvre on 27 October 1920. Reconstruction from the extensive damage to the town took place over many years.

Second World War
Bray was occupied by the Germans throughout the years of 1940-1944. On 1 September 1944, Bray-sur-Somme was liberated by Combat Command A of the US 2d Armored Division United States Army.

Places of interest

The Museum
Exhibition of memories of the ‘Great War’, including cannons.
Manfred von Richthofen, the Red Baron and his squadron, the ‘Flying Circus’ are commemorated in a display.

Saint-Nicolas church

The church was built over the ruins of a monastery, from local limestone. The 35m bell-tower was added in 1745.

Public wash houses

Bray has two 18th century wash houses, still accessible to the public.

Lakes

The region abounds with lakes and is a paradise for anglers. Pike, sander, bream, carp, roach and eels are among the different species found in the waters.

Peat
Peat is still cut, dried and used in the region.

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References

 Official History of Australia in the War 1914-18, Vol. VI pp. 313–315, pp. 724–733 & pp. 761–764
 Histories of Two Hundred and Fifty-One Divisions of the German Army which Participated in the War (1914-1918), compiled from records of Intelligence section of the General Staff, American Expeditionary Forces, at General Headquarters, Chaumont, France 1919, (1920)

External links

 Official website of Bray-sur-Somme
 Bray sur Somme in the snow
 Bray sur Somme in pictures…
 Clochers.org Website specialising in photos of bell-towers

Communes of Somme (department)


The Vauxhall 10-4 is a British-built small family car produced by Vauxhall between 1937 and 1947. It was launched at the October 1937 London Motor Show and was the first British car to have a unitary construction body. The first car was delivered to a customer on 1 November 1937.

A structural innovation, following the pattern set in 1935 by GM's German subsidiary, was the Ten's integral (chassisless) construction.  According to Maurice Platt, who transferred from technical journalism to a career with Vauxhall in 1937 (and would be employed as the company's Chief Engineer between 1953 and 1963), the Vauxhall Ten became known within the company as the million-pound car, which reflected the extent of the company's investment in tooling up for the new model. 1933 was the first year all GM vehicles were installed with optional vent windows which were initially called “No Draft Individually Controlled Ventilation” later renamed "Ventiplanes" which the patent application was filed on Nov. 28, 1932. It was assigned to the Ternstedt Manufacturing Company, a GM subsidiary that manufactured components for Fisher Body.

As production began, the war intervened, and Vauxhall’s Luton plant switched to truck and tank production and the Vauxhall 10 was unavailable after 1940. In 1938 and 1939 a two-door coupé version was also available, although it was built on a separate chassis as the smaller production numbers did not justify the tooling costs of a monocoque version. The 10 Coupé sat on a shortened and otherwise modified version of the earlier DX-series chassis. This meant that the more expensive coupé was heavier than the saloon and no faster, limiting its appeal although it fared better in some export markets. 55,000 Vauxhall 10-Fours were built until May 1940, when production was halted due to World War II.

The model was re-introduced in 1946 with the same 1203 cc ohv engine as before, albeit with a reduction in claimed power output. The post war Vauxhall 10 was little changed in other respects.   However, with British consumers cash-strapped, and the market for small family cars of prewar design closely contested, Vauxhall withdrew their 10 in 1947. From then until the introduction of the Vauxhall Viva in 1963, the company concentrated on larger and presumably more lucrative models.

The name of the car referred to its fiscal horsepower, which at this time defined the class in which it was to compete against cars such as the Morris 10, the Standard Ten and the Ford 10. The Vauxhall 10’s advertised horsepower in 1937 was .

The 10-4 was designated by Vauxhall as the H Type, with the post-war model coded HIY. A bored out 12HP model was also built, called the 12-4. A light commercial model was also developed and sold as the Bedford HC. This has the same engine as the passenger model, and a  payload.

Australia

A 10-4 look-alike marketed as the Vauxhall Wyvern was built in Australia by General Motors-Holden's. The company did not have the presses needed for monocoque construction and put a 10-4 front end and mechanicals on their own chassis under their own body.

Indonesia

General Motors Java also built the 10-4, beginning in 1939, and exported cars across Southeast Asia.

Notes and references

10-4
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Compact cars
Sedans
Coupés
Roadsters
Convertibles
Cars introduced in 1937
Cars introduced in 1946


The Milwaukee Falcons were a minor league professional ice hockey team, based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, that played in the International Hockey League from 1959 to 1960. Milwaukee placed third in the west division during their only complete season. The Falcons played 17 games into the 1960–61 season, folding on November 26, 1960.

Season-by-season results

External links
 Milwaukee Falcons statistics

International Hockey League (1945–2001) teams
Defunct ice hockey teams in the United States
Ice hockey clubs established in 1959
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1960
Ice hockey teams in Wisconsin


Bengt Karl Erik Lindström (September 3, 1925, Berg Municipality — January 29, 2008, Sundsvall) was a Swedish artist. Lindström was one of Sweden's best known contemporary artists with a characteristic style of distinct colors, often including contorted faces. He had two children, Mariana and Alexandre. In 2003, Lindström became disabled due to a stroke and he became unable to paint. The year 2004 saw the release of a film about Bengt's life: "Lindström - Le Diable de la Couleur et de la Forme" (Lindström – A Hell of a Feeling for Colour and Form). On 29 January 2008, Lindström died at his home in Sundsvall, Sweden.

Education
Lindström was born in 1925 at Storsjö kapell, Härjedalen, Sweden. He was only three days old when Sámi King Kroik, his godfather, administered the "Baptism of the Earth", where the child is placed between two roots of a tree to grant him protection from the Gods. Bengt grew up in the vast landscape of Sápmi (sometimes referred to as Lapland), with mountain ranges, glistening lakes and endless forests. He went to school in Härnösand, where he started writing short science-fiction stories, became an athlete and started to draw and paint.  The Sámi people, as well as local lumberjacks, would tell Bengt about the tales and legends of the Great White North. All this created the basis for the major influence of Sámi culture and traditions in Bengt's work.

In 1944, he moved to Stockholm to study under the Swedish painter Isaac Grünewald. He also participated in drawing lessons given by Aksel Jörgensen at the Copenhagen Fine Arts School in Denmark. In 1946, Bengt travelled to the United States to study at the Art Institute of Chicago and was inspired there by the work of De Kooning. In 1947, he moved to Paris, where he studied under the French painters André Lhote and Fernand Léger. Bengt was granted a scholarship by the Swedish magazine Aftontidningen, which helped him move into a workshop in Arcueil, France. In 1953, he returned to Paris, to a workshop in Rueil-Malmaison, where  he continued the development of his unique style of painting. Soon after, he started collaborating with the Rive Gauche Gallery in Paris and Tooth & Sons Gallery in London. He developed his most known figurative art with masks, gods and monsters in France at Savigny-sur-Orge. As from 1968, he started dividing his time between his workshop in France and his atelier in Sundsvall, Sweden.

Style and works
Lindström was influenced by and often based his work on the ethnic traditions of the Nordic world and Sámi culture. He was also influenced by the paintings of the COBRA group, active in the period Bengt studied in Copenhagen. COBRA was represented in Copenhagen by Asger Jorn and includes the famous artist Karel Appel, artists who were about 10 years older than Lindström. Unlike the COBRA group, Lindström used his paint by the bucket, with heavy applications of mostly primary and secondary saturated colours, using his fingers as well as big brushes.

"[...] I work with extremely pure and intense colours. When I juxtapose them, it often gives the impression of 'having no soul', isn't that so? something too decorative. Thus red against green, against blue may create harmonies which must not become too beautiful or too pleasant. No, something more must be added to the work, it must have a soul, yes, a soul you can feel, in order to be moved."

His work became internationally well respected because of its powerful presentation of human themes, depicted in vivid colours. Lindström is probably best known for his large works, such as oil and acrylic works, mural paintings and colourful sculptures, but he used a great variety of media, including glass, dry point, tapestries, graffiti art, lithography and engraving. His most famous sculpture is probably the massive Y-sculpture at Midlanda Airport north of Sundsvall, Sweden.

Paintings

Lindström exhibited seven monumental 3 x 2.5 meter art works at the Art and History Museum in Stockholm, "The Great Aesir Gods", depicting the gods from Scandinavian mythology: Thor, Odin, Freyja, Baldr, Ymir, Loki and Unknown God, as well as acrylic paintings about the Valkyries. He also has a series of 2 x 2 meter art works called "The Great Prophets" and a series of large blue acrylic paintings called "Women".

"I think I paint from curiosity, to find mystery and light which amaze me and which may also surprise others."

Lithography and engraving
Lithography and engraving became vital parts of his portfolio. In the sixties, Lindström completed a series of 10 lithographs about Scandinavian mythology. He published a boxed set album, called "Eddan, Eddan, Eddan", illustrating Scandinavian mythology.

While working in an atelier in the Alicante region, he completed "Novelda", an album of lithographs featuring poems by Spanish poet Paco Pastor.  One of his works, "Winter" made the cover of the first 1996 issue of Telerama, a French weekly magazine.

Murals and graffiti
Lindström completed several larger works: a mural painting at the Grand Hotel in Härnösand, Sweden, as well as two big frescoes for the Nacksta-Sundsvall covered market in Sweden.

In association with Sydkraft and the municipality of Örebro, he painted a fresco on a 17 meters high tank with a surface area of 3,000 m2 located at the crossroads of major Swedish motorways.

His creations also include a mural of 5 x 5 meter for the Västeras Science Institute in Sweden and a 30 meter high fresco for the town of Örebro.

Bengt completed a 4 x 10 meter mural in the lobby of the University of Eskilstuna, Sweden, two monumental frescoes on the Akkats dam and a mural on the power station facing Jokkmokk in Swedish Sápmi.

Sculptures
Bengt completed "Thor's Hammer", a monumental, colorful sculpture in Odenskog. The car painted for Volvo in 1980 has become an integral part of the hammer in the giant god Thor's hand.

He also made two editions of bronze sculptures called "The Wild Children". Towards the end of his career, he completed a couple of 2 meter high painted polyester sculptures, "Him and Her".

In Ånge,  Lindström created a 6.5 meter high "Tången" sculpture, made of painted concrete, which was inaugurated in the presence of the King and Queen of Sweden.

In the 1990s,  the "Y", a monumental sculpture near Midlanda airport in Sweden, got inaugurated. The 6 meter high sculpture "The Wolf", made for PEAB, was inaugurated in Botkyrka.

Other art media and performance arts
"Men of the North" became the first of several major tapestries by his hand,  "Presence", a 3.5 x 2.7 meter tapestry for the municipality of Timrå, Sweden is another. He created "Kåtan Mimi", an 8 x 9 meter Sámi tent, for the town of Arjeplog in Swedish Sápmi.

At the end of the seventies, he started with glass sculpturing, making thirty dishes and goblets for renowned Swedish glassmaker Kosta Boda. In Murano, he designed the "Large Glasses" series of large crystal vases and sculptures. Bengt began working on ceramics in Albisolla, Italy and he completed a new series of crystal sculptures with Adriano Bérengo also in Italy.

On the occasion of a retrospective exhibition at Sundsvall museum, Bengt painted a monumental 700 square meter canvas: "The Giant on the Mountain", which remained on the mountain slope facing the town all summer long.

Close to his birthplace, Bengt painted gigantic tarpaulins over forty metres high, covering the slopes of the neighbouring Våladalen Mountain, as a protest against the construction of a dam.  This action caused a sensation and provoked fierce reactions.

Lindström also painted several Volvo model cars and all sides of a lorry for Scania, Sweden's main truck manufacturer.

Bengt designed two limited edition watches for Swatch, one called "Temps Zero" in 1995 and "Skritek" in the year 2000.

Expositions
Throughout his life exhibitions were held in Europe and the United States, earning him a solid reputation among the public and his peers. Bengt Lindström's work is exhibited in museums all over the world.

1952 : Foire Réalités Nouvelles, Paris, France. 1954 Foire Salon d'Octobre, Paris, France. 1959 New Europe, United States, Switzerland 1961 Salon de Mai, Paris, France. Musée des Beaux-Arts de Ghent, Belgium. 1966 Museum of Modern Art, Göteborg, Sweden. 1967 Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, United States. 1973 Musée Galliera, Paris, France. 1983 Historiska Museet, Stockholm, Sweden. 1984 Musée Château Comtal, Carcassonne, France. 1986 Museum of Salamanca, Spain. 1990 Centre Culturel de Brest, France. 1992 Musée de Vesoul, Vesoul, France. 1993 Museum de Cognac, Cognac, France. Vasarely Museum, Gordes, France. Pinacothèque de Ravenne, Ravenne, Italy. 1995/2005/2006 Museum of Sundsvall, Sweden. 1996/2007 Museum of Härnosänd, Sweden. Museum of Jokkmok, Sweden. Museum of Örebro Castle, Sweden. 1997 Musée de la Ville, Angers, France. Centre of contemporary art of Midlanda, Sweden 1998 Musée de l'Ardenne, Charleville-Mézières, France. 1999 Centre culturel suédois, Paris, France. 2001 Hamburg International Fair, Germany. 2008 Grönsöö Castle, Enköping, Sweden.

The inauguration of the Midlanda Contemporary Arts Center in Sweden took place in 1996. This Center maintained the collection of the Bengt and Michèle Lindström Foundation, featuring the entire engravings collection (approximately 800 works) as well as a selection of paintings and sculptures. The collection was later donated and transferred to the Länsmuseet i Västernorrland in Härnösand, Sweden, where a special room was prepared to host "The Great Aesir Gods".

References

External links
Bengt Lindström Committee, Bengt Lindström committee.
Krimaro Foundation, owner of the largest collection of artwork by Bengt Lindström.
Bengt Lindström, with a picture of the Y-sculpture.
Bengt Lindström, with a selection of Lindström paintings.

1925 births
2008 deaths
People from Berg Municipality
20th-century Swedish painters
Swedish male painters
21st-century Swedish painters
20th-century sculptors
20th-century Swedish male artists
21st-century Swedish male artists


Gilbert Bailliu (4 September 1936 – 2 April 2023) was a Belgian footballer who played as a striker, notably for Cercle Brugge and Club Brugge.

Career
Bailliu started his career at hometown club Cercle Brugge. He made his début for the first team in 1954 against FC Izegem. At that time, Cercle were playing in third division, their lowest level ever. It would last until 1957 for Bailliu to play on a regular basis for the first team. This was due to his conscription and a knee injury. But after these problems, Bailliu would become a key player for the green and black side, becoming top scorer of the team for five seasons. This way, he had a great deal in achieving promotion back to the highest level of Belgian football in 1961. And even at the highest level, Bailliu would remain a goal scoring machine.

In 1966, Cercle were relegated to second division. But more disastrous were the corruption rumours spread by Lierse player Bogaerts, who said he had been approached by someone of Cercle. Although Cercle formally denied these rumours, they were sentenced to play in third division, back to where they were five years ago. Even though Cercle's vice-president won a lawsuit against the KBVB which declared him innocent in the corruption case, the damage had been done, and Cercle remained at the third level of Belgian football. This caused Cercle to lose important players, a.o. Gilbert Bailliu. He chose to leave Cercle for city rivals Club Brugge alongside John Moelaert, a much-discussed transfer. He ended up with 98 goals scored in 221 matches for Cercle.

Also at Club Brugge, Bailliu kept on showing his goal scoring capacities, totalling 40 goals in 86 matches. Bailliu won the Belgian Cup in 1968 after defeating Beerschot with penalties.

Personal life and death
Bailliu lived close to the Club Brugge stadium and was married to Christiane Serry; the couple had two daughters and two sons who also played for Cercle.

Bailliu died in a nursing home in Ostend on 2 April 2023, at the age of 86.

Honours
Club Brugge
 Belgian Cup: 1968

References

External links
Cerclemuseum.be

1936 births
2023 deaths
Footballers from Bruges
Men's association football forwards
Belgian men's footballers
Cercle Brugge K.S.V. players
Club Brugge KV players
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players


Sammy Todd (born 1945, Belfast, Northern Ireland) was a former football player for Burnley and Glentoran.

Club career

Todd joined Burnley from Glentoran as a 17-year-old defender/midfield man in 1962 becoming the third ex-Glens player to transfer to Turf Moor in the 1960s, following Jimmy McIlroy and Alex Elder.

He made his league debut for Burnley against Tottenham Hotspur at Turf Moor in the 1963/64 season, Burnley recording a 7–2 victory over Spurs.

He made a total of 118 appearances for Burnley scoring one league and one League Cup goal.

At the end of the 1969–1970 season, Todd was sold to Sheffield Wednesday for £40,000. He would, however, only make 22 appearances in four seasons in Sheffield and was loaned out to Mansfield in February 1974.

In the twilight of his career, Todd enjoyed brief stints with both Great Harwood of the Northern Premier League and Dallas Tornado of the original NASL.

International career

Todd represented both Northern Ireland schools and the Under-23 team in the 1960s before making his senior debut in 1966.

His first appearance came as a substitute in a friendly game with Mexico at Windsor Park.

He was capped a total of 11 times for Northern Ireland.

Footnotes

References
Clarets Mad
The Glentoran-Burnley connection
Northern Ireland's Footballing Greats

1945 births
Burnley F.C. players
Glentoran F.C. players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Northern Ireland men's international footballers
Living people
Great Harwood F.C. players
English Football League players
Dallas Tornado players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Men's association football defenders
Association footballers from Belfast
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland


The Diocese of Pozzuoli () is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in Campania, southern Italy. It is a suffragan of the Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Naples, like its other neighboring dioceses, Aversa and Ischia.

History
The diocese of Pozzuoli is said to have been founded around 100 AD. The conjecture is based on the fact that Paul of Tarsus landed at Pozzuoli on his way to trial in Rome (Acts of the Apostles 28:13-14), and the fact that Ignatius of Antioch, when being conducted to Rome, landed in Pozzuoli. Neither reference proves the existence of a diocese, or even an established community.

Proculus, Acutius, Eutyches and Artemas were martyrs of Pozzuoli, and St. Januarius of Benevento and his companions suffered martyrdom here.

In 1198, the Solfatera volcano, which is less than two miles west of the cathedral of Pozzuoli, exploded violently, and the earth tremors damaged every building in Pozzuoli.

In the 12th century, piracy increased considerably in the Tyrrhenian Sea. Some pirate bands captured Cumae, fortified its castello, and made it the headquarters of their activities. The bishops of Aversa, who were frequent targets, appealed to Naples for assistance, and, in 1207, obtained the aid of the military captain Goffredo de Montefuscolo, who sent aid from Naples, led by Pietro di Lettra. The pirates were scattered, and the town and castello of Cumae were taken and completely destroyed. The Archbishop of Naples recovered and removed the sacred relics, the head of the cathedral chapter of Cumae, the Primicerius, was incorporated into the diocese of Aversa, and the diocese of Aversa and the diocese of Pozzuoli gained territory from the suppressed Diocese of Cuma (Italy). The archbishops of Naples permanently assumed the title of bishops of Cumae.

In 1536, a series of earthquakes began in the neighborhood of Pozzuoli, culminating in the explosions of 26 and 27 September 1538, which brought into existence a new volcano only two miles west of the cathedral, called Monte Nuovo. Just before the explosion the sea receded from the beach by two hundred feet. Virtually every building in the area was damaged.

In 2016, there was one Catholic priest for every 4,119 Catholics.

Cathedral
The seat of the bishop is in Pozzuoli Cathedral, dedicated to the local martyr Proculus of Pozzuoli. By the 6th century, the Temple of Augustus, a building consisting principally of marble, had been converted for use as the Christian cathedral. In the 17th century, Bishop Martín de León Cárdenas (1631–1650) had the old cathedral restored by enclosing it entirely in a baroque structure, which survived until 1964. The cathedral was closed after a major fire in 1964 but reopened for worship in 2014, though in 2019 it is still open only on Saturdays and Sundays, due to archaeological and restoration work on the Temple of Augustus. During that building's closure the nearby church of Santa Maria della Consolazione in Pozzuoli served as a pro-cathedral.

The cathedral is administered and served by a Chapter, consisting of three dignities (the Dean, the Archdeacon, and the Cantor) and twelve Canons. In 1775, there were four dignities.

On 7 May 1300, the Canons of Pozzuoli surrendered their right to elect their bishop to Pope Boniface VIII.

The diocese's Co-Cathedral in Monterusciello is the Concattedrale di S. Paolo Apostolo, devoted to St. Paul the Apostle.

A diocesan synod was held by Bishop Martín de León Cárdenas (1631 –1650))

Bishops of Pozzuoli

to 1300

...
[Celsus]
...
[Joannes]
...
Florentius (attested 372–378)
...
Theodorus (435)
...
Julius (or Julianus) (attested 448–449)
...
[Stephanus]
[Claudius]
...
Aucupius (attested 499)
Geminus (attested 558–560)
...
Anonymous (attested 600)
...
[Zosimus] (7th century)
...
Gaudiosus (attested 680)
...
Stephanus (10th century)
...
Leo (attested c. 1030)
...
Donatus (attested 1119, 1121)
...
Maurus (attested 1135)
...
Joannes (attested 1153)
...
M. (attested 1187, 1193)
...
Richardus (attested 1235)
...
Matthaeus (attested 1274)
Angelus (attested 1275, 1277, 1279)
Franciscus (attested 1282)
Angelus (attested 1284)
Arnaldus (attested 1296)
Joannes Brito (attested 1298–1304)

from 1300 to 1600

Franciscus (attested 1304)
Nicolaus Scandito (attested 1308)
Guilelmus de Sallone, O.Min. (attested 1317)
Paulinus of Venice, O.Min. (1324–1344)
Landulfus Capecelatro (1344–1373)
Ludovico de Casalibus (1373–1380)
Petrus (1380–1385) Avignon Obedience
Petrus de Trara (1385–1389?) Avignon Obedience
Nicolaus (c. 1389) Roman Obedience
Francesco Cecchus (c. 1391) Roman Obedience
Philippus (1395–1398) Roman Obedience
Ludovicus (Loysius) Roman Obedience
Simon Alopa (de Lopa) (1401) Roman Obedience
Tommaso Torelli (1401–1405)
Tommaso Brancaccio (Jan – Jul 1405)
Lorenzo di Gillioto (1405–1434)
Matteo Custoni (1434)
Lorenzo da Napoli, O.Min. (1435–1447)
Ludovico di Costanzo (1442–1447) usurper
Ludovico (or Angelo) di Costanzo (1447–1465) Administrator or Bishop
Tommaso Carafa (1470–1473)
Pirro de Azzia (1473–1493)
Jacopo Orsini (1493–1494?)
Antonio Giaconi (1494–1514)
Cardinal Bernardo Dovizi da Bibbiena (1514–1515) Administrator
Simeone de' Vernacoli (6 Jul 1515 – 1537 Died)
Carlo Borromeo (1537–1540)
Bernardino Castellari (17 Aug 1540 – 1542 Resigned)
Gian Matteo Castaldo, O.S.B. (1542–1586)
Leonardo Vairo, O.S.B. (1587 – 4 Jan 1603)

since 1600

Jerónimo Bernardo de Quirós, O. Praem. (1604–1616?)
Lorenzo Monzonís Galatina, O.F.M. (1617–1630)
Martín de León Cárdenas, O.S.A. (7 Apr 1631 –1650)
Sede vacante (1650–1653)
Juan Bautista Verchi de Campania (Visco), O.F.M. (6 Oct 1653 – 1663 Died)
Benedicto Sánchez de Herrera (24 Mar 1664 – 14 Jun 1674 Died)
Carlo della Palma, C.R. (27 May 1675 – 1682 Died)
Diego Ibáñez de la Madrid y Bustamente (2 Oct 1684 –1687)
Domenico Maria Marchese, O.P. (31 May 1688 – May 1692)
José Sanz de Villaragut, O.F.M. (2 Jan 1693 –1696)
Carlo Cuzzolini (25 Feb 1697 – Aug 1698)
Giuseppe Falces, O.F.M. (11 Apr 1699 – Nov 1703)
Michele Petirro (14 Dec 1705 – 24 Apr 1709)
Sede vacante (1709–1713)
Pietro Cavalcanti, C.R. (22 May 1713 – 31 Jul 1723)
Thomas Angelus Passante, Sch. P. (29 Jan 1725 – Nov 1732)
Niccolò de Rosa (2 Dec 1733 – Jan 1774 Died)
Gerolamo Dandolfi (Landolfi) (29 May 1775 – 21 Nov 1789)
Sede vacante (1789–1792)
Gaetano Maria Capece, C.R. (27 Feb 1792 – Jun 1794)
Sede vacante (1794–1797)
Carlo Maria Rosini (18 Dec 1797 – 18 Feb 1836)
Pietro Ignazio Marolda, C.SS.R. (19 May 1837 – 15 Mar 1842)
Raffaele Purpo (3 Apr 1843 – 23 Dec 1876)
Gennaro de Vivo (23 Dec 1876 – 15 Feb 1893)
Michele Zezza di Zapponeta (12 Jun 1893 –1919)
Giuseppe Petrone (23 Sep 1921 – 23 Mar 1933)
Alfonso Castaldo (27 Mar 1934 –1950)
Sede vacante (1950–1958)
Alfonso Castaldo, Administrator
Alfonso Castaldo (1958–1966)
Sede vacante (1966–1974)
Salvatore Sorrentino (21 Feb 1974 – 8 May 1993 Retired)
Silvio Padoin (8 May 1993 – 2 Sep 2005 Retired)
Gennaro Pascarella (2 September 2005 – present)

Notes

Books

Reference works
 p. 914-915. (Use with caution; obsolete)

Studies

Kehr, Paul Fridolin (1925). Italia pontificia Vol. VIII (Berlin: Weidmann 1925), pp. 466–468.
Lanzoni, Francesco (1927). Le diocesi d'Italia dalle origini al principio del secolo VII (an. 604). Faenza: F. Lega, pp. 211–213.
Scherillo, Giovanni (1848), "Pozzuoli," in:

External links

 GigaCatholic with incumbent biography links

Acknowledgment

Roman Catholic dioceses in Campania
Dioceses established in the 1st century


Circa 2007 (stylized as CIRCA: 2007) is the debut album by Circa, a progressive rock band consisting of then former Yes members Billy Sherwood (bass, vocals), Tony Kaye (keyboards) and Alan White (drums), as well as Jimmy Haun (guitar), who had worked with Yes as a session musician. Billy's elder brother Michael Sherwood also appears. Two tracks are based on material Billy Sherwood and Trevor Rabin were developing in the mid-1990s.

The album was released independently on 30 July 2007.

Tracks listing

Personnel
CIRCA
 Billy Sherwood - bass, lead vocals
 Jimmy Haun - electric & acoustic guitars, backing vocals
 Tony Kaye - keyboards
 Alan White - drums, percussion, backing vocals

Additional musicians
 Cole Coleman - laúd on track 3
 Michael Sherwood - vocoder

 Production
Arranged & Produced By Circa
Recorded, Engineered & Mixed By Billy Sherwood
Studio techs: Ric Luxembourg, Mark Ferguson, John Cox, Scott Walton and everybody at Uncle Studios
Mastered By Joe Gastwirt

References

External links
Yescography entry

2007 debut albums
Self-released albums


Tomb C.3 is an ancient Egyptian sepulchre in Thebes, Upper Egypt. It is located in Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, part of the Theban Necropolis on the west bank of the Nile opposite Luxor.

After the tomb's initial discovery in 1880, its location was lost for around 130 years, when the sepulchre was buried in drifting sand. Its location was rediscovered in March 2009 by a Belgian team examining the site.

The tomb consists of an enclosure and a large hall divided into two parts by six columns.

It is the burial place of the Ancient Egyptian noble, Amenhotep.

The sepulchre is located near the TT29 tomb, and not, as had been supposed for many years, near TT61. A statue of Amenhotep was found in the tomb of Senneferi, TT99, and may have been related to him in some way. The tomb was recorded by Karl Piehl in the 1880s, and this is the only record of its decoration and contents prior to its rediscovery in 2009.

See also
 List of Theban Tombs

References

Theban tombs


Anna (Greek: Άννα, fl. 715–773) was the wife of Artabasdos, one of two rival Byzantine emperors in a civil war which lasted from June, 741 to November, 743. The other emperor was her brother, Constantine V.

Family

Anna was a daughter of Leo III the Isaurian and his wife Maria. She was a sister of Constantine V. They had two sisters named Irene and Kosmo. Their names and place of burial were recorded in De Ceremoniis by Constantine VII. However nothing else is known of them.

Marriage

The throne of the Byzantine Empire was unstable in the early 710s. Justinian II had been deposed and executed in 711. His deposition was followed by the brief reigns of Philippikos (711–713), Anastasios II (713–715) and Theodosios III (715–717). All three were elevated to the throne after coup d'états by factions of the Byzantine army.

Under these conditions two military commanders sought each other as allies. According to the chronicle of Theophanes the Confessor, Leo, strategos of the Anatolikon Theme and Artabasdos, strategos of the Armeniac Theme, formed an alliance in 715. Their goal was the eventual deposition of Theodosios and elevation of Leo to the throne. The alliance was sealed with the betrothal of Anna to Artabasdos.

Their revolt was launched two years later and succeeded in both its stated goals. On 25 March 717, Leo was proclaimed emperor in Hagia Sophia. Anna was at this point a member of the new imperial family. Her marriage to Artabasdos followed the successful elevation of her father. Her husband was soon appointed kouropalatēs ("master of the palace") and komēs of the Opsikion theme, while retaining control of his original command.

Empress

The religious policies of Leo III divided the Chalcedonian Christianity of his time to Iconoclasts and Iconodules. With the Emperor leading the former and prosecuting the latter. Leo III the Isaurian died on 18 June 741.

He was succeeded by Constantine V, his only known son. Constantine was also an Iconoclast and enjoyed support from their faction. On the other hand, Artabasdos gathered support from the Iconodules in preparation for a revolt.

In June 741/742, Constantine was crossing Asia Minor to campaign against the Umayyad Caliphate under Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik on the eastern frontier. The forces of Artabasdos attacked his brother-in-law during this course. Defeated, Constantine sought refuge in Amorion, while the victor advanced on Constantinople and was accepted as emperor.

Artabasdos was crowned Emperor by Patriarch Anastasius of Constantinople. Anna was declared an Augusta and their son Nikephoros was raised to co-emperor. Artabasdus declared himself the "Protector of the Holy Icons" and sought to secure himself in the throne. His main support base consisted of the Armeniac, Opsikion and the province of Thrace. He was recognised as Emperor by Iconodule religious leaders, including Pope Zachary.

The civil war lasted for about two years, ending with the defeat of Artabasdos. The first major battle took place near Sardis, Lydia in May 743. An army led by Niketas, another son of Artabasdos, was defeated in August. Constantine headed for Constantinople and managed to capture the city three months later. Artabasdos was deposed on 2 November 743.

Retirement

Theophanes records that Constantine had Artabasdos, Nikephoros and Niketas first incarcerated and then subjected to public humiliation in the Hippodrome of Constantinople. All three were then blinded and exiled to the monastery of Chora. According to Life of Michael the Syncellus:
'after blinding the husband of his sister Anna, the most orthodox ruler Artabasdus, Constantine banished him with his wife and his nine children to the aforesaid monastery (of Chora on the outskirts of Constantinople), after he had turned the monastery into a lodging house for laymen'.

Anna and other seven of her children, mentioned but not named, reportedly followed them to their monastic retirement. Anna was the caretaker of her husband and her children to their deaths. All were eventually buried in Chora. Thirty years after the suppression of the rebellion, Constantine reportedly forced Anna to dig up Artabasdus' bones, place them in her cloak (pallium), and throw them into the so-called tombs of Pelagius, charnel pits, among the bodies of executed criminals.

At some point the relics of Patriarch Germanus I of Constantinople were transferred to Chora and the monastery became a shrine to iconodule martyrs.

Her year of death is unknown but she is not mentioned following the reign of her brother.

Children

Anna and Artabasdos had a reported number of nine children:

Niketas. Strategos of the Armeniacs under his father.
Nikephoros. Co-emperor from 741 to 743.
 Seven other unknown children.

Niketas was the eldest son, as in the Chronographikon syntomon of Patriarch Nikephoros I, his name is mentioned prior to Nikephoros. This led the Byzantinist Paul Speck in his 1981 biography Artabasdos: Der rechtgläubige Vorkämpfer der göttlichen Lehren : Untersuchungen zur Revolte des Artabasdos und ihrer Darstellung in der byzantinischen Historiographie to suggest that Niketas was the eldest son but from a previous marriage, with Nikephoros being the eldest by Anna.

Sources
Lynda Garland (ed., 2006), Byzantine Women: Varieties of Experience, 800–1200. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd.,

References

External links
A short article on her by Lynda Garland
The page of "Byzantine Women" dealing with her

|-

700s births
8th-century deaths
Isaurian dynasty
8th-century Byzantine empresses
Augustae
Daughters of Byzantine emperors
Leo III the Isaurian
8th-century empresses consort


Shockwave is an American documentary television series that premiered on November 30, 2007, on History. The program compiles video footage and eyewitness accounts to the headline making events and attempts to educate the viewer as to what really happened in a particular event.

The show depicts the United Airlines Flight 232 crash, USS Forrestal fire, the Killdozer, the Mount Hood hiking incident, the deadly Ramstein airshow disaster, and the PEPCON disaster.

The toolbox of resources which the show employs to perform this task include the following items:
Video footage
Photographs
3-D renderings (computer-generated imagery) of the event
Eyewitness accounts (testimony/interviews)
Participant accounts (interviews)

Each episode has typically four, five or six stories (or events). For each, people who witnessed the event or who were involved in the event are interviewed, video footage and photos of the event are shown, and 3-D renderings of the event are shown.

Episodes

Season 1 (2007-2008)

Season 2 (2008)

*denotes lack of info for show due to unavailability of episode

Reception
Common Sense Media rated the show 3 out of 5 stars.

See also
World's Most Amazing Videos
Seconds From Disaster
Critical Situation
Destroyed in Seconds
Most Daring

References

External links
Shockwave official website

2000s American documentary television series
Documentary television series about aviation
History (American TV channel) original programming
2007 American television series debuts


The Louisville Blades were a minor league professional ice hockey team that played in the International Hockey League during the 1948–49 season, and the United States Hockey League during the 1949–50 season. The Blades were based in Louisville, Kentucky and played at the Louisville Gardens.

Season-by-season results

See also
 Sports in Louisville, Kentucky

External links
 1948-49 statistics
 1949-50 statistics

International Hockey League (1945–2001) teams
Defunct ice hockey teams in the United States
Ice hockey clubs established in 1948
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 1950
1948 establishments in Kentucky
1950 disestablishments in Kentucky
Ice hockey teams in Kentucky


Maher or Maḥrem was a South Semitic god of the Aksumites and the Himyarites. He was the son of the main god Ashtar, and his counterpart was Beher, god of the sea. He was the deity of war, comparable to Mars or Ares in ancient Greek mythology, who used both forms of the interpretatio. The god Maher (or Mahrem) held a place of special importance with the Axumites; the kings of the pagan period were all called the "Sons of the Invincible Mahrem."

See also
Ashtar
Beher

References

African gods
Axumite gods
War gods


Sarah Wildes (née Averell/Averill; baptized March 16, 1627 – ) was wrongly convicted of witchcraft during the Salem witch trials and was executed by hanging. She maintained her innocence throughout the process, and was later exonerated. Her husband's first wife was a member of the Gould family, cousins of the Putnam family, the primary accusers, and court records document the family feuds which led to her persecution.

Family
Sarah was one of seven children born to William Averell and Abigail Hynton, immigrants from Chipping Norton, England who settled in Ipswich, Massachusetts. William was a bailiff in Chipping Norton in 1634, and Ipswich town records first mention him in 1637, which brackets their migration to the intervening time period, when Sarah was around 7–10 years old.

Sarah married English immigrant John Wildes (born ), a widower with eight children, and had a son, Ephraim. Ephraim held the positions of town treasurer and constable during the period of the conspiracy. They were residents of Topsfield, a neighboring town of Salem, in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. John held several positions in the town government and was affectionately called "Old Father Wildes". Two of John's daughters, Sarah (Wildes) Bishop and Phoebe (Wildes) Day, and a son-in-law, Edward Bishop Jr., were also accused of witchcraft. Sarah Averill Wildes and Sarah Wildes Bishop, her stepdaughter, have often been confused (as have Sarah Wildes Bishop and Bridget Bishop).

One of Sarah's stepsons, Jonathan, was known for strange behavior, which local ministers theorized could be mental distraction, possession by the devil, or fakery, a story that Rev. John Hale related during Sarah's trial, retrospectively considering it to be possible evidence of Sarah's witchcraft. Jonathan died in King Philip's War, and no resolution was ever reached.

Hale also related the story of another stepson, John, who had also died young (and was, therefore, not around to substantiate or refute the story). John, portrayed as "an honest young man" went to the house of his uncle and aunt, the Reddingtons, to confide in them his belief that his stepmother was, indeed, a witch.

Sarah's older brother, William Averill Jr., who had held several prominent positions in Ipswich and Topsfield, died the year before Sarah's arrest and was therefore unable to come to her defense. William and John Wildes (Sr.) had served together as selectmen. Sarah and John had also been the witnesses to William's will, demonstrating a relationship of trust.

Prior offences and feuds
Sarah had a reputation as a nonconformist in Puritan Massachusetts, with prior offences which may have made her an easy target for accusations of witchcraft. She was considered glamorous and forward as a young woman. She was sentenced to be whipped for fornication with Thomas Wordell in November 1649, and later, in May of 1663, charged with wearing a silk scarf.

Because she married John so soon after his first wife's death (about 7 months later), John's former in-laws held something of a grudge against her. This is particularly notable as the Goulds were related to the Putnam family, who were the principal accusers in the witchcraft hysteria. John Wildes testified against his first wife's brother, Lieutenant John Gould, in a treason trial, which further angered the family. Shortly after, John's ex-sister-in-law, Mary Gould Reddington, began circulating rumors that Sarah was a witch. When John Wildes threatened to charge her with slander, she retracted her claims. John testified that William Averill followed up, testing Mary's sincerity by offering to round up his sister himself if she had any complaints against Sarah, and Mary again said she had nothing against her.

In 1674, the brothers John and Joseph Andrews came to the Wildes house to borrow a scythe, as theirs had broken. John Wildes Sr. was away and Sarah replied that she did not have one to lend, but a neighbor pointed them to John Wildes Jr.'s, and they took it against Sarah's protests, promising to ask the younger John's permission. Ephraim, then a young boy, allegedly chased after them, saying that it would be a "death scythe" for them if they did not return it. After cutting their hay, they had a series of mishaps with their cart and oxen, which they attributed to Sarah's bewitching. Later, Elizabeth Simmons née Andrews, their sister, and their mother went to visit the Reddingtons and crossed paths with Sarah. Their mother confronted her with the story of her sons' troubles, and Sarah said she had nothing to do with it. When their mother persisted, Sarah insisted on her proving that she had a hand in it. Elizabeth then claimed to have been immediately affected by trembling joints when Sarah looked at her, and that a cat-like creature visited her that night, while she was struck dumb. She further claimed to have suffered crippling back pain when Sarah passed her at church.

Ephraim testified that he had been engaged to Elizabeth Simmons' daughter, which he broke off after confronting Mrs. Simmons about rumors he had heard of her complaints about his mother (which she denied), and that she had been angry with him ever since.

Thomas Dorman reported that Sarah had purchased a beehive from him, and, subsequently, he lost much of his livestock, including geese and cattle. During the events of 1692, Ann Putnam Jr. told his wife that their cattle had been killed by Sarah Wildes, which he found remarkable as they had frozen to death in January 1686.

Another source of contention was John's position as surveyor for Topsfield. Border disputes between Salem and Topsfield came out in Topsfield's favor.

Salem witch trials

Arrest

On 21 April 1692, John Hathorne and Jonathan Corwin ordered Sarah, along with her stepdaughter, Sarah Wildes Bishop, Sarah Bishop's husband, Edward Bishop, and six others (William and Deliverance Hobbs, Nehemiah Abbot, Mary Eastey, Mary Black, and Mary English) to be arrested on "high suspicion" of witchcraft performed on Ann Putnam Jr., Mercy Lewis, Mary Walcott, and others, due to a complaint by Thomas Putnam and John Buxton.

Sarah was arrested by the Marshall, George Herrick, who then ordered Constable Ephraim Wildes to arrest Deliverance Hobbs. Hobbs, whether through coercion or not, made a jailhouse confession and implicated Sarah Wildes as a witch. Ephraim himself testified that he believed Hobbs' accusation to be vengeance against him for arresting her.

Examination
Her examination took place the following day. Sarah Bibber is specifically named in the court records as having had a fit, claiming to see Sarah's specter "upon the beam", and the other accusers followed suit. Ann Putnam Jr. later testified that she herself was tortured during Sarah's examination and that she witnessed the torture of Mary Walcott, Mercy Lewis, and Abigail Williams. Sarah stated her innocence, going as far as to say she had never even seen the accusers before. The old accusations by John's ex-sister-in-law, Mary Reddington ("John Herricks [step]mo[ther]"), resurfaced.

During her own examination, Deliverance Hobbs claimed that Sarah's apparition, along with that of Mercy Lewis, had previously "tore [her] almost to pieces " as she lay in her bed. She continued that Sarah recruited her to attend a black mass, and offered to cease tormenting her and reward her with clothing in return for her signing of the devil's book.

Incarceration
On 13 May 1692, Sarah was transferred to the Boston Gaol. She was transferred back to Salem on 18 June, along with George Burroughs, George Jacobs Sr., Giles and Martha Corey, Ann Pudeator, Sarah Cloyse, Sarah Root, and Dorcas Hoar. In his later request for restitution, Ephraim said that he or his father made trips to visit her once or twice a week, at great personal expense.

Trial
Along with Sarah Good, Rebecca Nurse, Susannah Martin, and Elizabeth Howe, Sarah Wildes was tried on 30 June 1692. The prosecution relied heavily on spectral evidence.

Mary Gould Reddington had died by the time of the trial, but her brother John and Rev. John Hale related her claims of witchcraft against herself and Sarah's own stepsons. Elizabeth Simmons, along with her brothers, John and Joseph Andrews, attested that they had been victimized. Humphrey Clark claimed that Sarah had once appeared in his bedroom at midnight. Thomas Dorman relayed the story about his geese and cattle.

Ann Putnam testified:

I have been afflected ever sence the begi[n]ing of march with a woman that tould me hir name was willds and that she came from Topsfeild but on the 22 April 1692 Sarah willd did most greviously torment me dureing the time of hir Examination and then I saw that Sarah willds was that very woman that tould me hir name was willds and also on the day of hir Examination I saw Sarah willds or hir Apperince most greviously tortor and afflect mary walcott, Mircy lewes and Abigail willia [ms] and severall times sence Sarah wilds or hirs Apperance has most greviously tortored and afflected me with variety of torturees as by pricking and pinching me and almost choaking me to death.

Mary Walcott similarly claimed:

in the begining of Appril 1692 there came to me a woman which I did not know and she did most greviously torment me by pricking and pinching me and she tould me that hir name was wilds and that she lived at Topsfeil and hurting me most greviously by times tell the day of hir Examination which was the 22 day of Appril 1692: and then I saw that Sarah wildes was that very same woman that tould me hir name was wildes and sarah wilds did most greviously torment me dureing the time of hir Examination for when ever she did but look upon me she would strick me down or almost Choak me to death: also on the day or hir Examination I saw sarah Wilds or hir Apperance most greviously torment and afflect mercy lewes [s] Abigaill Williams and Ann putnam Jun'r by stricking them down and [almst] Choaking them to death. also severall times sence Sarah willds has most greviously tormented me with variety of tortor and I verily beleve she is a most dreadful wicth

Nathaniel Ingersoll and Thomas Putnam backed these claims by stating that they witnessed attacks on all of the afflicted girls.

In Sarah's defense, John and Ephraim testified to the ulterior motives of the Hobbs, Gould, and Simmons families. Ephraim said he had never seen his mother harm anyone in word nor action, and that she had always instructed him well in the Christian religion.

Sarah Wildes was condemned by the Court of Essex County for practicing witchcraft. William Stoughton signed the warrant for execution on 12 July 1692.

Execution
Wildes was executed on July 19, 1692, by hanging at Gallows Hill in Salem, Massachusetts, along with Elizabeth Howe, Susannah Martin, Sarah Good, and Rebecca Nurse. Before the executions, Rev. Nicholas Noyes asked them to confess, but Good's last words were, "You are a liar! I am no more a witch than you are a wizard, and if you take away my life God will give you blood to drink."

When the site of the execution was finally confirmed in January 2016 by the Gallows Hill Project, led by Professor Emerson Baker of Salem State University, no human remains were found using ground-penetrating radar, supporting traditional beliefs that the families of the victims returned at night to recover their bodies and reinter them elsewhere.

Aftermath
Stepdaughter Phoebe Wildes Day was arrested in September 1692, but there is no record of her going to trial. Stepdaughter Sarah Wildes Bishop and her husband, Edward, having been transferred to Boston prison, escaped in October 1692 and went into hiding.

In his book Wonders of the Invisible World, Cotton Mather attempted to defend his participation in the trials, laying out what he considered to be the strongest cases for genuine witchcraft. He did not include Sarah's.

On 26 June 1693, John Wildes married Mary, the widow of George Jacobs Sr. (George having been executed for witchcraft, as well). He died on 14 May 1705, in Topsfield.

Exoneration
Sarah was exonerated by the Massachusetts General Court in 1710, along with many other condemned. Her son Ephraim, responding that "the los of so dere a frind ... cannot be mede up" , was awarded 14 pounds as restitution.

The husband of one of Sarah's descendants, State Representative Paul Tirone, was instrumental in clearing the last five victims by an act of Legislature on October 31, 2001 (Halloween).

Memorials

The Salem Witch Trials Memorial includes a bench inscribed with the names of all those executed, including Sarah Wildes. Arthur Miller, who wrote The Crucible, a play based on the trials, spoke at the dedication, as did Nobel Laureate and Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel. The city of Danvers also created a memorial to the victims. The execution site was finally pinpointed in January 2016, by the University of Virginia's Gallows Hill Project, and the city plans to create a new memorial to the victims there.

Notes

References

Further reading
 Upham, Charles (1980). Salem Witchcraft. New York: Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., v. 2, pp. 135, 268, 480.
 "Salem Witch Trials: Documentary Archive and Transcript Archive" (2002)

1627 births
1692 deaths
17th-century executions by England
17th-century executions of American people
Colonial American women
Executed English people
Executed American women
Executed English women
English emigrants to Massachusetts Bay Colony
People executed by Massachusetts by hanging
People executed by the Province of Massachusetts Bay
People executed by the Thirteen Colonies by hanging
American people executed for witchcraft
People from Chipping Norton
People from Topsfield, Massachusetts
People of the Salem witch trials


Lude Ahiara is a community in Ahiara Mbaise, Nigeria with seven kindreds: Lude Ama, Umuoriaku, Umunwaja, Umuokoro, Umuezeala, Umuokpo, Umulogho. Lude Ahiara one of the communities of Ahiara-Ofor Iri and located within the Ahiazu Local Government Area of Mbaise, Imo State. It is surrounded by other communities namely: Oru, Amakpaka Nnarambia, Obodo Ahiara and Obohia Ekwerazu.

The village market is called Nkwo Lude and its day is every two Nkwo Market day (Eight days). The proximity of Nkwo Lude to Afor Oru (with a big timber market), Eke Ahiara Junction (in Nnarambia/Ahiara Centre) and its good road connections to other communities places the area in a vantage position for huge economic growth especially with the emerging urban area of Nnarambia with the presence of motor park, Mbaise Catholic cathedral and Imo Polyethnic and local government headquarters at Afor Oru.

History
The Eze Lude was Late Eze Jude. S. Anyamele the Ude 1 of Lude Ahiara and the first Eze Lude after the community gained autonomy from the government. A new traditional ruler has been selected to be crowned.

Lude people are originally farmers and well known for their industriousness, community spirit and pride in their culture. The age grade and Aladimma institutions and Town Union are very strong and form part of the governance structure of the community. The people of the area also embraced early western education that came with the catholic missionaries and had profound impact, with many indigenes of Lude being priests, professors, teachers and civil servants. Many sons and daughters of Lude have long migrated to others parts of the world in search of greener pasture and businesses with a significant population of them in Cameroon, Ghana, Gabon, Mozambique and United States of America.

Notable Institutions
Educational institutions located in Lude include the famous Ahiazu Secondary School Ahiazu Mbaise (ASSAM), and Community Primary School Lude. It also boast of a Community Health Centre, Catholic church parish, and with modern amenities such as public water supply, electricity and mobile telephone services.

Festive period that attract indigenes of Lude abroad, friends and visitors are mainly during Christmas (on Nkwo Lude market day immediately after December 25) and annual Ji Mbaise (new yam festival) on August 15. There use to be wrestling competition in the past with the various kindreds challenging each other for positions.

Towns in Imo State


The Louisville Shooting Stars were a minor league professional ice hockey team that played in the International Hockey League during the 1953–54 season. The Shooting Stars were based in Louisville, Kentucky and played at the Louisville Gardens.

Season-by-season results

See also
 Sports in Louisville, Kentucky

External links
 1953–54 statistics

Defunct sports clubs and teams in Louisville, Kentucky
International Hockey League (1945–2001) teams
Defunct ice hockey teams in the United States
Ice hockey clubs established in 1953
Ice hockey teams in Kentucky
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 1954
1953 establishments in Kentucky
1954 disestablishments in Kentucky


Beher was the pre-Christian Ethiopian (Aksumite) god of the sea. He was part of a trinity of pre-Christian Eritrean and Ethiopian religion, together with Astar (god of sun and moon) and Mahrem (god of war and head god).

History
Beher is the god of the land and of the sea and is associated with agricultural fertility. He also appears to be identified with Meder, the Earth-Mother. Beher may be related to the Eritrean and Ethiopian Christian word for God, egziabher, originally 'Lord of the Land' as well as 'Lord of the World'. All of these names appear together in the writings of Ezana in which the throne is dedicated to Astar, Beher, and Meder. For the Askumites, these gods are comparable to the greek's. Astar was associated with Zeus while Mahrem was parallel with Ares. Beher was associated to Poseidon.

References

African gods
Axumite gods
Sea and river gods
African shamanism


The family Delavallée Poussin, also denominated as de La Vallée Poussin, is a family of the French bourgeoisie coming from Normandy in France.  Settled in Belgium since the end of the 19th century, most of its members still live there today. Two members of this family were ennobled in the 20th century by the king of Belgium.

The ennoblements
in 1930: Concession of nobility with the title of baron by king Albert Ier of Belgium, to Charles Jean de la Vallée Poussin, professor of mathematical analysis at the Catholic University of Leuven.
in 1963: Title of baron for Paul de la Vallée Poussin, President Emeritus of the Cour d'Appel, second son of the precedent by king Baudouin Ier of Belgium the 30 October 1963.

Members of this family
 Charles Jean de la Vallée Poussin (1866–1962), Belgian mathematician, son of Charles-Louis-Joseph-Xavier
 Charles-Louis-Joseph-Xavier de la Vallée Poussin (1827–1903), Belgian geologist and mineralogist, father of Charles Jean
 Étienne de La Vallée Poussin (1735–1802), French history painter and creator of interior decorative schemes
 Louis de La Vallée Poussin (1869–1938), Belgian Indologist and scholar of Buddhist Studies

Notes