To Each His Own (Italian title: A ciascuno il suo) is a 1966 detective novel by Leonardo Sciascia in which an introverted academic (Professor Laurana), in attempting to solve a double-homicide, gets in too deep, with his naive interference in town politics.

Plot summary

Dr. Manno, the town pharmacist, receives an anonymous letter made up of newspaper cuttings. The letter contains a death threat, but is dismissed by the locals as a practical joke. However, when Dr. Manno and his hunting companion, Dr. Roscio, are found murdered the next day, it becomes quite apparent that the letter was intended to do more than simply frighten the pharmacist from engaging in his favourite pastime.

Although the double-homicide is interesting gossip for the townspeople, nobody gives the motives for the murders a second thought, and it is assumed that the pharmacist would have known the reason for his murder and would have thus deserved the consequences. Everybody in the town continues with their daily lives after a short lapse of time apart from Professor Laurana.

When Dr. Manno initially received the letter, Laurana notices the word "UNICUIQUE" and proudly believes himself to be the only person with the knowledge to solve the case. For months, Laurana follows various leads, and before long finds himself entangled in a web of corruption from which he cannot escape. Prof. Laurana is soon regarded to be a threat by the perpetrators of the crime, and it does not take long before he too is murdered.

Availability
To Each His Own is available in paperback under  (New York: NYRB Classics, 2000).

Film Adaptation

A film adaptation of A ciascuno il suo was directed by Elio Petri and released in Italy on 22 February 1967. The film won several awards, including the Best Screenplay at the Cannes Film Festival and the Silver Ribbon in several categories at the Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists.

References

1966 novels
Novels by Leonardo Sciascia
Novels about the Sicilian Mafia
Italian novels adapted into films
NYRB Classics


Colonel Karl Robin Bendetsen (October 11, 1907 – June 28, 1989) was an American politician and military officer who served in the Washington Army National Guard during World War II and later as the United States Under Secretary of the Army. Bendetsen is remembered primarily for his role as an architect of the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II, a role he tried to downplay in later years.

Early life
Karl Bendetsen was born into a Lithuanian Jewish family in Aberdeen, Washington. His parents, Albert M. and Anna Bendetson, were first-generation American citizens. Karl changed the spelling of his last name during early 1942, and would later make written claims to descent from Danish lumbermen who had come to America as early as 1670.

Military career

Prior to World War II
Bendetson (as he was then known) enlisted in the 248th Coast Artillery Battalion of the Washington National Guard, at the age of fourteen. While this was well below the legal age, the National Guard turned a blind eye to the many young men who desired to enlist while who were still in—or, as in Bendetsen's case, had yet to enter—high school.

As he matured, Karl studied at Stanford University and participated in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, accepting a commission in the Officers Reserve Corps in 1929. He was ordered to active duty in 1940.

1941
Bendetson, now a major, was on the administrative staff of Judge Advocate General Major General Allen W. Guillion, in the Wartime Civil Control Administration.

In early September 1941, Bendetson was sent to Hawaii to discuss the need to intern enemy aliens in case of war.  He stated in his notes that there were 134,000 American citizens of Japanese descent in the islands, and worried that "good Americans" might "give Japs the benefit of the doubt" for economic reasons.

In November, Bendetson was sent to take over an aircraft plant in New Jersey, as part of a plan by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to boost production of factories making materiel needed by Great Britain.

Major Bendetson was given this assignment after having written the orders for seizure and strike-breaking at a North American Aviation plant, but the army had taken charge of the Air Associates plant in October, prior to his arrival.  In later years, however, Bendetsen would describe a wild scene of standing on his overturned car to face down the "mass" of strikers who had blocked his way into the plant.

The strike settled, Bendetson was back at his own desk in early December.

Architect of the internment of Japanese Americans
Immediately following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested approximately 5,500 leaders in the Japanese American communities in Alaska, Washington, Oregon, California, and Hawaii.  While the government was worried that these leaders had been involved in anti-American activity on behalf of the Empire of Japan, eventually, all were cleared of any wrongdoing.

However, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 in early 1942, which authorized military commanders to designate "exclusion zones", "from which any or all persons may be excluded" for reasons of military security. Following that authorization, Bendetsen (he had changed his name by this time) developed a plan by which all persons of Japanese ancestry, whether foreign-born or American-born, were forcibly interned in concentration camps. He then pressured Lieutenant General John L. DeWitt to accept his plan, rather than the less-restrictive one which DeWitt had originally intended.

Initially, only southern Arizona and the western parts of Washington, Oregon and California were designated as "Military Area No. 1," and many Japanese Americans simply moved to the eastern portions of their home states, while several thousand moved to other states.  Bendetsen would later call this "voluntary relocation," though the moves were done at the orders of the government. The Western Defense Command then announced that the exclusion zone would be expanded to include all of California and created "Military Area No. 2," at the same time prohibiting Japanese Americans from leaving either military area. Only those who had moved outside California escaped being rounded up and confined in makeshift "assembly centers" (often horse stalls at racetracks and fairgrounds), and then later incarceration in "relocation centers."

While Bendetsen and other supporters of internment cited military necessity (and continue to do so), reports by the FBI and by the Office of Naval Intelligence had stated that not only were vast majority of Americans of Japanese ancestry loyal, but likewise their parents (who had been denied American citizenship) were loyal to the United States and held no allegiance to Japan.

Bendetsen also ordered that any person, no matter their age, who had "one drop of Japanese blood" were to be confined.  This included the removal of infants and children from orphanages and the transportation of hospital patients, a number of whom died when their care was cut off.  He would later claim that the orders were not so broad-sweeping, though even Military Intelligence Service officers of Japanese ancestry were forced to leave California.

Throughout the rest of the war, Bendetsen and DeWitt opposed army orders that soldiers of Japanese ancestry be allowed to re-enter the coastal states while on leave or military assignment.  The reason for opposition was primarily political along with the fear of ridicule because the soldiers had proven patriotic Americans while the government had spent millions of dollars to put those soldiers' families behind barbed wire.

Opposition to Japanese American redress
Bendetsen joined others who had been involved in the exclusion and incarceration to oppose the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians hearings, which in 1983 determined that there had been no just cause for the actions taken against Japanese American communities during World War II.  He was adamantly opposed to calls for reparations to be paid to former camp inmates and their relatives.

Embellishments and lies
After the war, Bendetsen's claims of his importance to the army and role in the war grew, while admissions of his role in the internment shrank.

Pearl Harbor
One of the greatest of these claims was given when interviewed in 1972 for the Harry S. Truman library. Speaking to historian Jerry Hess, Bendetsen claimed to have spent "late 1941" carrying "the title of Special Representative of the Secretary of War" to have conferences with Major General Douglas MacArthur in the Philippines. He also claimed to have stopped to meet with Lieutenant General Walter C. Short (the military commander in charge of Hawaiian defenses) and Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel (commander of the Pacific Fleet), leaving only days before the Pearl Harbor attacks.

In this oral history, Bendetsen tells in great detail that the United Airlines plane returning him from Hawaii had landed in Washington at 9 a.m. on December 7, with Bendetsen carrying "a personal and important message" from General Short to Army Chief of Staff George C. Marshall. Bendetsen claims he had been told that Marshall was out riding his horse, "so why don't you go home, kiss your wife ... be here by 10 a.m." Then, Bendetsen continues, upon reaching the house an urgent phone call summoned him back to the office and he was told of the Pearl Harbor attacks "twenty minutes later."

Family histories
Bendetsen's grandparents had emigrated from Lithuania and Poland in the 1860s.  His father was born in New York, and was co-owner of a clothing store.
However:
 In early 1942, Karl changed the spelling of his name from "Bendetson" to "Bendetsen."
 In 1970, Bendetsen claimed (for the National Cyclopedia of American Biography) that he was "grandson of Benedict and Dora Robbins Bendetsen, and great-grandson of Benedict Benediktssen, who came to this country from Denmark about 1815 ..." In truth, Bendetsen's paternal grandparents were Samuel A. and Catherine Rabbin Bendetson, who were born in Germany (1830) and Poland (1838), respectively.
 In 1983, he took time from testifying in opposition to redress for Japanese American internment camp survivors to describe how his first Danish ancestor "came over here in 1670, decided he didn't want to be a sailor, he wanted to be a farmer ... my family has been in timber ever since." He also described selling lumber to Japanese ships. In truth, Bendetsen's family first entered the "timber" business after he retired from the army, when he became a general consultant for the Champion Paper & Fibre Company in 1952. Rising to company president (the reason for the Biography entry in 1970), Karl was described as "ruthless" by his lifelong friends, who also were critical of his betrayal of his Jewish heritage.

See also

John L. DeWitt

References

Further reading

Books

Interviews

External links
  Selected documents from the Bendetsen Papers online at the Hoover Institution Archives, Stanford University.

1907 births
1989 deaths
Internment of Japanese Americans
United States Army personnel of World War II
American people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent
United States Army officers
Attack on Pearl Harbor
General Counsels of the United States Army
20th-century American lawyers
United States Under Secretaries of the Army
National Guard (United States) officers


In mathematics, the Lucas–Lehmer–Riesel test is a primality test for numbers of the form N = k ⋅ 2n − 1 (Riesel numbers) with odd k < 2n. The test was developed by Hans Riesel and it is based on the Lucas–Lehmer primality test. It is the fastest deterministic algorithm known for numbers of that form.  For numbers of the form N = k ⋅ 2n + 1 (Proth numbers), either application of Proth's theorem (a Las Vegas algorithm) or one of the deterministic proofs described in Brillhart–Lehmer–Selfridge 1975 (see Pocklington primality test) are used.

The algorithm
The algorithm is very similar to the Lucas–Lehmer test, but with a variable starting point depending on the value of k.

Define a sequence ui for all i > 0 by:

Then N = k ⋅ 2n − 1, with k < 2n is prime if and only if it divides un−2.

Finding the starting value
The starting value u0 is determined as follows.
 If k ≡ 1 or 5 (mod 6): if 1 (mod 6) and n is even, or 5 (mod 6) and n is odd, then 3 divides N, and there is no need to test. Otherwise, N ≡ 7 (mod 24) and the Lucas V(4,1) sequence may be used: we take , which is the kth term of that sequence. This is a generalization of the ordinary Lucas–Lehmer test, and reduces to it when k = 1.
 Otherwise, we are in the case where k is a multiple of 3, and it is more difficult to select the right value of u0. It is known that if k = 3 and n ≡ 0 or 3 (mod 4), we can take u0 = 5778.

An alternative method for finding the starting value u0 is given in Rödseth 1994. The selection method is much easier than that used by Riesel for the 3 divides k case.  First find a P value that satisfies the following equalities of Jacobi symbols:

.

In practice, only a few P values need be checked before one is found (5, 8, 9, or 11 work in about 85% of trials).

To find the starting value u0 from the P value we can use a Lucas(P,1) sequence, as shown in  as well as page 124 of.  The latter explains that when 3 ∤ k, P=4 may be used as above, and no further search is necessary.

The starting value u0 will be the Lucas sequence term Vk(P,1) taken mod N. This process of selection takes very little time compared to the main test.

How the test works
The Lucas–Lehmer–Riesel test is a particular case of group-order primality testing; we demonstrate that some number is prime by showing that some group has the order that it would have were that number prime, and we do this by finding an element of that group of precisely the right order.

For Lucas-style tests on a number N, we work in the multiplicative group of a quadratic extension of the integers modulo N; if N is prime, the order of this multiplicative group is N2 − 1, it has a subgroup of order N + 1, and we try to find a generator for that subgroup.

We start off by trying to find a non-iterative expression for the .  Following the model of the Lucas–Lehmer test, put , and by induction we have .

So we can consider ourselves as looking at the 2ith term of the sequence .  If a satisfies a quadratic equation, this is a Lucas sequence, and has an expression of the form .  Really, we're looking at the k ⋅ 2ith term of a different sequence, but since decimations (take every kth term starting with the zeroth) of a Lucas sequence are themselves Lucas sequences, we can deal with the factor k by picking a different starting point.

LLR software
LLR is a program that can run the LLR tests. The program was developed by Jean Penné. Vincent Penné has modified the program so that it can obtain tests via the Internet. The software is both used by individual prime searchers and some distributed computing projects including Riesel Sieve and PrimeGrid.

See also
 Riesel number

References

External links
Download Jean Penné's LLR
Math::Prime::Util::GMP - Part of Perl's ntheory module, this has basic implementations of LLR and Proth form testing, as well as some BLS75 proof methods.

Primality tests


was a House of Lords decision regarding human rights and privacy in English law.

Facts
The British model Naomi Campbell was photographed leaving a rehabilitation clinic after public denials that she was a recovering drug addict. The photographs were published in the Daily Mirror, a publication owned by MGN.

Campbell sought damages under the English law through her lawyers Schillings, which engaged Richard Spearman QC and instigated a claim for breach of confidence by engaging Article 8 of the Human Rights Act. That would require the court to comply with the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). The claim sought a ruling that the English tort action for breach of confidence, subject to the ECHR provisions upholding the right to private and family life, would require the court to recognise the private nature of the published information and to hold that there was a breach of her privacy.

Rather than challenge the disclosure of the fact she had been a drug addict, Campbell challenged the disclosure of information about the location of her Narcotics Anonymous meetings and the pictures that were used. The photographs, they argued, formed part of that information, would be a deterrent to her seeking further medical treatment and others would be discouraged from entering in to medical treatment at the clinic if they knew that their image might appear in the press.

Judgment

First instance
In the High Court, MGN was found liable and Campbell was awarded £2,500 in damages, plus £1,500 in aggravated damages. MGN appealed.

Court of Appeal
The court of appeal found that MGN was not liable and that the photographs could be published as they were peripheral to the published story and served only to show her in a better light. It was within journalists' margin of appreciation to decide whether such "peripheral" information should be included.

Campbell appealed on the basis of inter alia that the aforementioned breach of confidence had occurred and was subject to human rights principles of privacy.

House of Lords
The House of Lords held MGN liable by majority vote, with Lords Nicholls and Hoffmann dissenting. Baroness Hale, Lord Hope and Lord Carswell held that the picture added something of 'real significance'. The court engaged in a balancing test by firstly determining whether the applicant had a reasonable expectation of privacy (thus determining whether Article 8 was involved). It then considered whether, if the claimant was successful, that would result in a significant inference with freedom of expression (balancing Article 8 with Article 10). It was held that Campbell's right to privacy (Schedule 1, Part I, Article 8) outweighed MGN's right to freedom of expression (ECHR Article 10).

Lord Hoffmann and Lord Nicholls dissented on the grounds that as the Mirror was allowed to publish the fact that she was a drug addict and that she was receiving treatment for her addiction that printing the pictures of her leaving her NA meeting was within the margin of appreciation of the editors, as it was allowed to state that she was an addict and receiving treatment for her addiction. Lord Nicholls observed that "confidence" was an artificial term for what could more naturally be termed "privacy".

Lord Hope of Craighead noted that a duty of confidence arises wherever the defendant knows or ought to know that the claimant can reasonably expect their privacy to be protected and so approved A v B plc. If there is doubt, the test "what is highly offensive to a reasonable person" in the plaintiff's position, can be used for guidance.

Baroness Hale stated:

Aftermaths
In English courts, MGN Limited was ordered to pay her success fee. MGN Limited appealed the order to European Court of Human Rights. ECtHR finally ruled that the recoverable success fee violated Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

See also
English tort law
Douglas v Hello! Ltd [2005] EWCA Civ 595
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales v Associated Newspapers Ltd [2006] EWCA Civ 1776
Rantzen v Mirror Group Newspapers (1986) Ltd and others
Privacy in English law

Notes

External links
Bailli: Official Transcript
Campbell v MGN Ltd (Costs)
MGN Ltd v United Kingdom (39401/04)

English tort case law
English privacy case law
House of Lords cases
2004 in England
Reach plc
United Kingdom privacy case law
2004 in United Kingdom case law
United Kingdom constitutional case law


The California United States House elections, 1976 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, 1976. Democrats picked up one district, the 16th.

Overview

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

District 1

District 2

District 3

District 4

District 5

District 6

District 7

District 8

District 9

District 10

District 11

District 12

District 13

District 14

District 15

District 16

District 17

District 18

District 19

District 20

District 21

District 22

District 23

District 24

District 25

District 26

District 27

District 28

District 29

District 30

District 31

District 32

District 33

District 34

District 35

District 36

District 37

District 38

District 39

District 40

District 41

District 42

District 43

See also
95th United States Congress
Political party strength in California
Political party strength in U.S. states
1976 United States House of Representatives elections

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

1976
California
United States House of Representatives


Fort Ransom State Park is a public recreation area located in the Sheyenne River Valley two miles north of the town of Fort Ransom in Ransom County, North Dakota. The state park preserves two homesteader farms: the Bjone House and the Andrew Sunne farm. The park is a featured site on the Sheyenne River Valley National Scenic Byway.

Activities and amenities
The park features a visitors center with displays that interpret the lives of the area's 19th-century sodbusters and the Mound Builders who lived here from 5000 to 8000 years ago. Over  of trails are available for hikers, bikers, equestrians, skiers, and snowshoers. The park also offers campsites and lodging, canoe and kayak rentals, picnicking facilities, and group facilities in the Sodbuster Building.

References

External links

Fort Ransom State Park North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department
Fort Ransom State Park Map North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department

State parks of North Dakota
Protected areas established in 1976
1976 establishments in North Dakota
Protected areas of Ransom County, North Dakota
Museums in Ransom County, North Dakota


John William Johnstone (born November 25, 1968) is an American former professional baseball pitcher.

Career

Minor leagues
Johnstone was chosen in the 20th round of the 1987 Major League Baseball draft by the New York Mets. He joined the Kingsport Mets in the rookie-level Appalachian League for the remainder of the season after his selection, and went 1-1 with a 7.45 ERA with a 2.14 WHIP over 17 games. The following season he remained at the rookie level, and played for the Gulf Coast League Mets. He improved his ERA to 2.68, going 3-4 with a 2.69 ERA and a 1.22 WHIP.

In 1989, Johnstone played with the Pittsfield Mets in the single-A New York-Penn League, posting an 11-2 record, a 2.77 ERA, and a 1.24 WHIP. In 1990 he was promoted to the high-A St. Lucie Mets in the Florida State League, where he went 15-6 with a 2.24 ERA and a 1.19 WHIP.

In 1991 and 1992, Johnstone played at the double-A level in the Eastern League, first with the Williamsport Bills (27 starts, 7-9, 3.97, 165.1 IP, 100 SO, 1.44 WHIP), then with the Binghamton Mets (24 starts, 7-7, 2.75, 149.1 IP, 121 SO, 1.13 WHIP). After the season, he was drafted by the Marlins with the 31st pick in the expansion draft.

MLB career
Johnstone started out the 1993 season with the triple-A Edmonton Trappers, going 4-15 with a 5.18 ERA and a 1.57 WHIP in the Pacific Coast League. Despite these alarming figures, Florida called him up to join the parent club for the last month of the inaugural season. On September 3, he made his MLB debut and took the loss, allowing an earned run in the 13th inning of a 5–4 decision against the Los Angeles Dodgers. He totaled 10.2 innings for the Fish, striking out five and allowing 16 hits and seven walks. He had a 5.91 ERA and a 2.156 WHIP to go with his 0-2 record.

In 1994, Johnstone played most of the campaign back in Edmonton, going 5-3 with a 4.46 ERA in 29 games, striking out 43 in 42.1 innings along with a much improved 1.30 WHIP. He joined the Marlins in late-June and stayed with Florida through mid-August. He did not allow an earned run through his first seven appearances, spanning eight innings. Opponents during that streak hit just .107 against him, with a .372 OPS. He had an enviable 0.303 WHIP during that stretch. He earned his first career win on July 1 when he pitched the 10th and 11th inning of a 4-3 win over the Atlanta Braves, striking out two and allowing zero hits. In total, he pitched in 17 games for the Marlins, going 1-2 with a 5.91 ERA, a 1.828 WHIP, and 23 strikeouts in 21.1 innings.

In 1995, Johnstone appeared in four games for the Marlins near the beginning of the season, and give up two earned runs over 4.2 innings. He strained his right elbow and was out for the season on May 8, and the Marlins granted his free agency after the season closed. He signed on with the Houston Astros a few days later.

Johnstone labored at the triple-A level with the PCL's Tucson Toros in 1996, putting up a 3-3 record and a 3.42 ERA in 45 games. He appeared in nine games with the Astros in the middle of the season, earning a 1-0 record and allowing 17 hits in 13 innings with a 5.54 ERA.

In 1997, Johnstone signed a free agent contract to play with the San Francisco Giants. Most of his time in the organization would see him with the Phoenix Firebirds in the PCL. He played 38 games in Phoenix, going 0-3, 4.03 over 38 innings. He spent the month of July with San Francisco, getting into 10 games and racking up a 2.16 ERA over 16.2 innings, with 14 strikeouts and a 1.080 WHIP. The Giants waived him on August 7, and he joined the Oakland Athletics. After five appearances over three weeks (6.1 innings, 2.84 ERA, 2.211 WHIP), he was again granted free agency, and signed back on with the Giants. He got into three more games that season for San Francisco, pitching two innings.

In 1998, Johnstone appeared in a career-high and team-second 70 games, going 6-5 with a 3.07 ERA and a 1.250 WHIP, striking out 86 in 88 innings. He earned an opening day victory on March 31, pitching two shutout innings at the end of a 12-inning 9-4 win over the Houston Astros. On June 9, he struck out three in 1.2 shutout innings, earning another win in a 7-6 triumph over the Seattle Mariners.

Johnstone went 4-6 with a 2.60 ERA in 1999 for the Giants, appearing in 62 contests and striking out 56 in 65.2 innings. He logged a career best 1.036 WHIP. He did not allow an earned run through his first 15 appearances, a span lasting 13.2 innings. Opponents hit just .133 over that time, and struck out nine times. On July 22, he struck out five of the six batters he faced in the seventh and eighth inning of an 8-7 loss to the San Diego Padres. He pitched three perfect innings, striking out two on July 25 in a 13-innings, 2-1 loss to the Cincinnati Reds.

In 2000, Johnstone played in 47 games for the Giants, going 3-4 with a 6.30 ERA and a 1.540 WHIP. He landed on the DL in mid-July for a back injury, eventually getting surgery and effectively ending his career.

Later life
Johnstone was the varsity baseball head coach at his alma mater, Bishop Ludden Jr./Sr. High School, from 2016 to 2018.

In 2012, Johnstone was inducted into the Greater Syracuse Sports Hall of Fame.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Arizona League Giants players
Baseball coaches from New York (state)
Baseball players from New York (state)
Binghamton Mets players
Edmonton Trappers players
Florida Marlins players
Fresno Grizzlies players
Gulf Coast Mets players
Houston Astros players
Kingsport Mets players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Oakland Athletics players
People from Liverpool, New York
Sportspeople from Onondaga County, New York
Phoenix Firebirds players
Pittsfield Mets players
San Francisco Giants players
San Jose Giants players
St. Lucie Mets players
Tucson Toros players
Williamsport Bills players


Francisco José Pérez Pérez (8 September 1920 – 11 September 1999) was a Spanish/Cuban chess player.
Born in Vigo, Spain, he won the Spanish Chess Championship in 1948, 1954, and 1960.
He played for Spain in the Chess Olympiads of 1958 and 1960 and in the 1961 European Team Chess Championship.

In international tournaments, his best result was a share of first place at Madrid 1959.
FIDE awarded him the International Master (IM) title in 1959.
After emigrating to Cuba he played second board on the Cuban team in the 1964 Olympiad.

References

Further reading

External links

1920 births
1999 deaths
Sportspeople from Vigo
Spanish chess players
Cuban chess players
Chess International Masters
Spanish emigrants to Cuba
20th-century chess players


Peter Frilingos (1944–2004) was a sports journalist and commentator, best known for his work as a rugby league writer.

His reporting methods and integrity came under severe scrutiny during the Super League war. While he originally supported the ARL, he began openly endorsing Super League after a closed door meeting with News Limited management. This led to him being branded News Limited's "Chief Toady" by Media Watch.

He has an award named after him in the National Rugby League's Dally M Medal, called the 'Peter Frilingos Memorial Award'.

In August 2019, Frilingos was inducted into the National Rugby League Hall of Fame.

References

1944 births
Continuous Call Team
Australian rugby league commentators
Australian rugby league journalists
Australian people of Greek descent
2004 deaths


Complete Best is a compilation album by Sweetbox that was released on 12 December 2007. It came packaged as two discs, the first entitled Classic Flavors, the second Fan Flavors. First press editions of the album also came presented in another box bearing the same artwork as the album.

Track listing
Disc 1 [Classic Flavors]
 "Everything's Gonna Be Alright"
 "For The Lonely" (Geo's Remix)
 "Life Is Cool"
 "Addicted"
 "Cinderella"
 "Here Comes The Sun"
 "Superstar"
 "Don't Go Away" (Radio Version)
 "Everything's Gonna Be Alright" (Jade's Version)
 "Don't Push Me"
 "Hate Without Frontiers"
 "Sorry"
 "Sacred"
 "Testimony"
 "Human Sacrifice"
 "Lacrimosa"
 "Somewhere"
 "Crazy"
 "Liberty"
 "Trying To Be Me"
 "Read My Mind"
 "Miss You"
 "Everything's Gonna Be Alright -Reborn-

Disc 2 [Fan Flavors]
 "Shout (Let It All Out)" (Radio Version)
 "Life Is Cool" (Futah Remix)
 "Boyfriend"
 "That Night"
 "A Whole New World"
 "Real Emotion"
 "Bold & Delicious"
 "Pride"
 "Every Time" (All Grown Up Version)
 "Booyah, Here We Go" (Hot Pants Radio Mix)
 "Crown Of Thorns"
 "Over & Over"
 "Killing Me DJ"
 "After The Lights"
 "Shakalaka" (Video Version)
 "Chyna Girl"
 "Beautiful"
 "The Winner Takes It All"
 "Every Step"
 "Vaya Con Dios"
 "Time of My Life"
 "Read My Mind" (Crystal Edition)

Certifications

References

Sweetbox compilation albums
2007 greatest hits albums


Peria or Pēria is a locality in Northland, New Zealand. It lies south of Taipa and east of Kaitaia. The area was once known as Oruru Valley.

Wiremu Hoani Taua, who later became the first Maori person to be appointed as the head teacher of a native school, served on the Peria Native School Committee until 1900.

Demographics
The Peria statistical area covers  and had an estimated population of  as of  with a population density of  people per km2.

Peria had a population of 1,107 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 156 people (16.4%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 96 people (9.5%) since the 2006 census. There were 423 households, comprising 585 males and 522 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.12 males per female. The median age was 46.4 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 228 people (20.6%) aged under 15 years, 159 (14.4%) aged 15 to 29, 540 (48.8%) aged 30 to 64, and 177 (16.0%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 74.3% European/Pākehā, 40.1% Māori, 3.0% Pacific peoples, 2.7% Asian, and 2.7% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

The percentage of people born overseas was 14.4, compared with 27.1% nationally.

Of those people who chose to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 52.3% had no religion, 30.4% were Christian, 4.3% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.5% were Muslim, 1.4% were Buddhist and 2.4% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 108 (12.3%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 183 (20.8%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $19,600, compared with $31,800 nationally. 45 people (5.1%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 324 (36.9%) people were employed full-time, 126 (14.3%) were part-time, and 60 (6.8%) were unemployed.

Education
Peria School is a coeducational full primary (years 1-8) school with a roll of  students as of  The school was established in 1873, It was a native school until 1914.

The local marae, Te Kauhanga, and its meeting house, Te Poho o Ngāti Kahu, are a tribal meeting place for the Ngāti Kahu hapū of Te Paatu ki Pēria.

Notes

External links
 Peria School website

Far North District
Populated places in the Northland Region


Gavin Lawless is a former South African rugby union player.

Playing as fullback, he set a number of point scoring records, including the most tries and most points in a Super 12 match (4 tries and 50 points, for the Sharks against the Highlanders in 1997), the most penalties in a Currie Cup season (48 for Transvaal in 1996), and the most penalties in a Currie Cup final (6, for Transvaal vs.  in 1996).

References

South African rugby union players
Rugby union fullbacks
Western Province (rugby union) players
Golden Lions players
Sharks (Currie Cup) players
Sharks (rugby union) players
Bulls (rugby union) players
Pumas (Currie Cup) players
Living people
1970 births


Terry Alan Mathews (October 5, 1964February 24, 2012) was an American professional baseball player who pitched in Major League Baseball (MLB) from  to . He played for the Texas Rangers, Florida Marlins, Baltimore Orioles, and Kansas City Royals.

Mathews pitched in college at the University of Louisiana at Monroe (formerly Northeast Louisiana University).

He had a 3.38 earned run average (ERA) in 57 appearances as the Marlins' setup man in 1995. After being replaced in the role by Jay Powell and with a 4.91 ERA in 57 games in 1996, he was acquired by the Orioles from the Marlins on August 21 of that year in a transaction that was completed two days later on August 23 when Gregg Zaun was sent to Florida.

Mathews was married with his wife Emily and they had three children, two of whom play baseball/softball. He was a school resource officer at his alma mater, Holy Savior Menard Central High School in Alexandria, Louisiana, and had also been a volunteer baseball coach there.

Mathews died from a heart attack on February 24, 2012, at the age of 47.

References

External links

1964 births
2012 deaths
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baltimore Orioles players
Baseball players from Louisiana
Bowie Baysox players
Edmonton Trappers players
Florida Marlins players
Charlotte Knights players
Gastonia Rangers players
Gulf Coast Royals players
Holy Savior Menard Central High School alumni
Jackson Generals (Texas League) players
Kansas City Royals players
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks baseball players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Oklahoma City 89ers players
Oklahoma RedHawks players
Omaha Golden Spikes players
Charlotte Rangers players
Rochester Red Wings players
Sportspeople from Alexandria, Louisiana
Texas Rangers players
Tucson Toros players
Tulsa Drillers players
Wichita Wranglers players


Christ the King School may refer to:

Christ the King Catholic High School, Preston, Lancashire, England
Christ the King Catholic High School, Southport, Merseyside, England
Christ the King High School (Antigua), St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda
Christ The King Elementary School, Brantford, Ontario, Canada
Christ the King Sixth Form College, London, England
Christ the King School of Cavite, Philippines

United States
Christ the King Cathedral School, Lubbock, Texas
Christ the King Catholic High School (North Carolina)
Christ the King Catholic School (Dallas, Texas), a Texas Association parochial school

Christ the King Catholic School (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma)
Christ the King Catholic School (Pleasant Hill, California)
Christ the King Catholic School (Tampa, Florida), a school in Hillsborough County, Florida

Christ the King Preparatory School (New Jersey)
Christ the King Regional High School, Queens, New York
Christ the King School (Atlanta, Georgia)
Christ the King Catholic School (Tampa, Florida)


The Sea Knows () is a 1961 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-young.

Plot
The film is a wartime melodrama about Aroun, a Korean living in Japan and conscripted into the army. He endures cruel treatment at the hands of the Japanese soldiers, and objections from the mother of his Japanese girlfriend. The film concludes with a U.S. bombing which kills all the Japanese soldiers, but leaves Aroun alive.

Cast
Kim Wun-ha as Aroun
Gong Midori as Hideko
Lee Ye-chun as Mori
Lee Sang-sa as Inoue
Kim Jin-kyu as Nakamura
Kim Seok-hun
Ju Jeung-ryu as Hideko's mother
Kim Seung-ho
Park Am
Park Nou-sik

References

Bibliography

External links

1960s Korean-language films
South Korean drama films
Films directed by Kim Ki-young


William Edward McMillon (born November 17, 1971) is an American former professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) during six seasons between 1996 and 2004, for four different teams. As a player, he threw and batted left-handed, stood  tall, and weighed . He is an inductee of the International League Hall of Fame.

Since retiring as a player, McMillon has been a coach and manager in Minor League Baseball. He most recently served as manager of the Worcester Red Sox, a Triple-A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox, in 2021. In 2022 he was named development coach for the Rochester Red Wings, a Triple-A affiliate of the Washington Nationals.

Early years
McMillon was born in Alamogordo, New Mexico, and graduated from high school in Bishopville, South Carolina. He attended Clemson University where be he played college baseball from 1991 to 1993 for the Tigers, accruing a .382 batting average. He was selected by the Florida Marlins in the eighth round of the 1993 MLB draft.

Playing career
McMillon first played professionally in 1993 for the Elmira Pioneers, a farm team of the Marlins. In 1994, McMillon played for the Kane County Cougars and was selected as a starter for the Midwest League all-star game. In 1995, with the Portland Sea Dogs, then an affiliate of the Marlins, McMillon batted .313 with 14 home runs and 93 runs batted in. He led the Eastern League in hits and walks, with 162 and 96, respectively. He was named an outfielder on the Eastern League postseason all-star team and was named the league's most valuable player. McMillon advanced to Triple-A in 1996; playing for the Charlotte Knights, he was named International League rookie of the year.

McMillon had his major league debut during 1996 with the Marlins, and went on to hit .188 in 41 MLB games during parts of that season and the next. He was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies for Darren Daulton on July 21, 1997. With the Phillies in 1997, McMillon played in 24 games and batted .292 with two home runs and 13 RBIs. He next played in MLB during 2000 and 2001 with the Detroit Tigers, appearing in 66 games while batting .255 with five home runs and 28 RBIs. McMillon's final MLB team was the Oakland Athletics, whom he played for during 2001, 2003, and 2004. With Oakland, he batted .248 with nine home runs and 47 RBIs in 138 games.

Overall, McMillon appeared in a 269 MLB games, batting .248 with 16 home runs and 93 RBIs. He played in three major league postseason games, with Oakland during their loss to the Boston Red Sox in the 2003 American League Division Series, collecting one hit in six at bats. Positionally, he played 133 games as an outfielder, 43 games as a designated hitter, and six games as a first baseman. He had a .974 fielding average as an outfielder.

McMillon also played in a total of 992 minor league games during parts of 11 seasons, with a .304 batting average, 127 home runs, and 610 RBIs. In 2019, McMillon was selected for induction to the International League Hall of Fame.

Managing and coaching career
McMillon joined the Red Sox organization as batting coach of the Single-A Greenville Drive of the South Atlantic League in 2008 and 2009, then became to manager of the Drive in 2010. In two seasons, he led Greenville to a 155–124 record and one playoff appearance.  On January 20, 2012, he was named manager of the Salem Red Sox of the Class A-Advanced Carolina League. After finishing one game under .500 in 2012, he was retained as Salem's manager for the 2013 season and led his team  to the Carolina League championship. Salem won the second half Southern Division title, and then bested the Myrtle Beach Pelicans and the Potomac Nationals in the playoffs. The Salem Red Sox won their final 11 games during the regular season and playoffs.

On December 18, 2013, McMillon was named manager of the Portland Sea Dogs, the Red Sox' affiliate in the Double-A Eastern League and the team that he had played for (with the Marlins) in 1995. His managerial debut with the 2014 Sea Dogs produced a first-place finish in the Eastern League's Northern Division with an 88–54 record. McMillon was named the league's manager of the year. During the season, his club included top prospects such as Mookie Betts, Blake Swihart, Henry Owens, Deven Marrero, Brian Johnson, Eduardo Rodríguez and Travis Shaw; all but Rodríguez were promoted to higher levels by the time of the Eastern League playoffs, when Portland fell to the Binghamton Mets in the first round. McMillon was subsequently retained by the Sea Dogs as their manager for the 2015 season; the team finished with a 53–89 record.

McMillon spent 2016 to 2018 as the roving minor league outfield and base running coordinator in the Red Sox' farm system.

In December 2018, McMillon returned to managing, becoming the 18th manager of the Pawtucket Red Sox in the team's Triple-A history, and 21st overall since the team was established as a Double-A franchise in 1970. The 2019 PawSox finished with a record of 59–81. McMillon returned as manager for 2020, but the minor league season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. McMillon became the first manager of the Worcester Red Sox, which succeeded Pawtucket as Boston's Triple-A affiliate in 2021.

Managerial record

Personal life
McMillon holds a bachelor's degree from Clemson and an MBA from the University of Phoenix. He and his wife and two children reside in Columbia, South Carolina.

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
People from Alamogordo, New Mexico
African-American baseball managers
African-American baseball players
Baseball coaches from South Carolina
Baseball players from New Mexico
Baseball players from South Carolina
Florida Marlins players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Detroit Tigers players
Oakland Athletics players
Major League Baseball outfielders
Clemson Tigers baseball players
Charlotte Knights players
Columbus Clippers players
Elmira Pioneers players
Kane County Cougars players
Portland Sea Dogs players
Sacramento River Cats players
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Greenville Drive managers
Salem Red Sox managers
Pawtucket Red Sox managers
Portland Sea Dogs managers
Worcester Red Sox managers
University of Phoenix alumni
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople


Super Pig is a 1976 best-selling comedy book written and illustrated by William Rushton, with a foreword by "W.G. Rushton". In the book, Rushton presents, with humour, a gentleman's guide to everyday survival. The book offers practical tips on such basics as:

 dealing with a hangover
 housework and how to avoid it
 cooking dinner
 cocktails
 how to impress the ladies
 how to bring up small children
 dieting, giving up smoking and drink
 travelling

Super Pig was published by the Queen Anne Press Division of MacDonald and Jane's Ltd, London.

References

Comedy books
Self-help books


Alexander Johnstone may refer to:

Sandy Johnstone (1916–2000), British air marshal
Alex Johnstone (1961–2016), Scottish Conservative & Unionist politician
Alex Johnstone (footballer) (1896–1979), Scottish footballer (Rangers, Hearts)

See also
Alexander Johnston (disambiguation)
Alexander Johnson (disambiguation)


"Like to Get to Know You" is a 1968 song from Spanky and Our Gang.  Written by Stuart Scharf, the song debuted at No. 71 on the Billboard Hot 100 on April 20, 1968, and peaked at No. 17 on June 8, 1968.  It became a minor hit on the Billboard Easy Listening chart at the same time, eventually rising to No. 24 the same week it peaked on the Hot 100. In Canada, the song reached No. 5 on the RPM Magazine charts. On the album of the same name, the song is broken into two parts: the full vocal, and a coda that echoes the chorus and conversation from the song.

Recording
As on their previous hit single, their new producer, Stuart Scharf, also employed session musicians to create the instrumental backing track while the group members provided lead and background vocals. This was the first hit they recorded in Los Angeles—all of their previous records were cut in New York with Jerry Ross producing. Session players on this recording included Max Bennett on bass; Larry Knechtel on piano; Mike Deasy on guitar; Hal Blaine on drums; Ralph Schaffer, Sid Sharp, Harry Bluestone, Marvin Limonick, Nathan Kaproff, William Hymanson and Mischa Russell on violins; Leonard Selic and David Burk on violas; Paul Bergstrom and Armand Kaproff on cellos; and Jules Chaikin on trumpet. Additional instruments were also played by Stuart Scharf, William Kurasch, and Bob Dorough with most of them playing wind instruments.

A performance of this song was featured on The Ed Sullivan Show on March 24, 1968.  In the uniquely staged presentation, the members of the group appear to be at a cocktail party (interacting in a way that tracks the song's lyrics), while the song is performed by the same group on a stage behind them.

Chart history
"Like To Get Know You" peaked at position 17 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, not position 14.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Uses in popular culture
The song is heard in a 2016 TV commercial for The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.

Other versions

Covers
The Johnny Mann Singers featured it on the album Sixties Mann.
Julie London, for her 1969 album Yummy, Yummy, Yummy.

Samples
 Lancaster, California-based act Cleen & DJ Hoppa's 2007 single "Get to Know You".
 J. Rawls & John Robinson feat. Invizible Handz's 2009 single "Know U".

References

External links

1968 singles
American pop songs
Pop ballads
Spanky and Our Gang songs
1968 songs
1960s ballads
Mercury Records singles


Russell Lee Morman (born April 28, 1962) is an American professional baseball coach, manager, and former Major League Baseball (MLB) first baseman/outfielder who played for the Chicago White Sox, Kansas City Royals, and Florida Marlins between  and .

Playing career
A native of Independence, Missouri, Morman played college baseball at Iowa Western Community College and Wichita State University. In 1982, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Orleans Cardinals of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was selected by the White Sox in the first round of the 1983 MLB Draft.

Coaching career
After his playing career ended, Morman managed in the Marlin and Boston Red Sox farm systems and served as a hitting coach for the Portland Sea Dogs and Pawtucket Red Sox through the  season.

He was the hitting coach of the Richmond Flying Squirrels of the Eastern League and Double-A affiliate of the San Francisco Giants, in 2010. In 2011, he became the hitting coach for the Fresno Grizzlies of the Pacific Coast League, then the Giants' Triple-A affiliate.

In  the Giants announced that Morman would return to managing and Richmond as the skipper of the Flying Squirrels and they assigned him to the Class A San Jose Giants of the California League for .

His career minor-league managerial record is 290–265 (.523) over four seasons.

Personal life
In 2005, Morman was inducted into the Kansas City Sports Commission Hall of Fame.

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
All-American college baseball players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Appleton Foxes players
Baseball coaches from Missouri
Baseball players from Missouri
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Calgary Cannons players
Charlotte Knights players
Chicago White Sox players
Durham Bulls players
Edmonton Trappers players
Florida Marlins players
Glens Falls White Sox players
Hawaii Islanders players
Iowa Western Reivers baseball players
Kansas City Royals players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball outfielders
Minor league baseball managers
Nashville Sounds players
Omaha Royals players
Orleans Firebirds players
Sportspeople from Independence, Missouri
Vancouver Canadians players
Wichita State Shockers baseball players


"You Don't Own Me" is a popular song written by Philadelphia songwriters John Madara and David White and recorded by Lesley Gore in 1963, when Gore was 17 years old. The song was Gore's second most successful recording and her last top-ten single. Gore herself considered it to be her signature song claiming “I just can’t find anything stronger to be honest with you, it’s a song that just grows every time you do it.”

The song was shocking in 1963 for its anti-patriarchal stance, showing the power of one woman to deny the wishes of a man. Since then, the song has been hailed as an early feminist anthem. In 2015, singer Grace took Gore's song to  1 in Australia with a version featuring rapper G-Eazy. The following year, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.

Background
The song expresses emancipation, as the singer tells a lover that he does not own her, that he cannot tell her what to do or what to say, and that he is not to put her on display. The song's lyrics became an inspiration for younger women and are sometimes cited as a factor in the second wave feminist movement.

Gore said, "My take on the song was: I'm 17, what a wonderful thing, to stand up on a stage and shake your finger at people and sing you don't own me." In Gore's obituary, The New York Times referred to "You Don't Own Me" as "indelibly defiant".

Cash Box described it as "a throbbing, multi-track, ballad-with-a-beat on which [Gore] emotionally declares her independence."

Chart performance
The song reached number two on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States. The song remained at number two for three consecutive weeks, beginning on February 1, 1964, unable to overcome the Beatles' hit "I Want to Hold Your Hand". It became Gore's second most successful hit after "It's My Party". The song was Gore's last top-ten single.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Later comparative criticism
After the success of "You Don't Own Me", many of Gore's other recordings (also generally written by others), including "That's the Way Boys Are", were eventually compared to it and criticized for not coming up to feminist expectations. Of "That's the Way Boys Are", author Richard Aquila noted that the lyrics "voice the era's acceptance of sexual double standards," in contrast with the theme of Gore's previous single, "You Don't Own Me".  Aquila regards "That's the Way Boys Are" as one of several examples of Lesley Gore recordings that regard women as dependents or passive objects, along with her earlier singles "It's My Party" and "Judy's Turn to Cry".  Musicologist Walter Everett described "That's the Way Boys Are"  as one of the many 1960s sexist songs that "perpetuated a boys-will-be-boys tolerance for male but not female infidelity."  Music critic Greil Marcus also remarked on the way "That's the Way Boys Are" backs off from the "proto-feminist manifesto" of "You Don't Own Me" to a message of "he may treat you like garbage, but they're all like that, and we love 'em for it!"

On 14–21 August 1965, Patty Duke peaked at No. 8 on the Hot 100 with "Don't Just Stand There", which sounds very similar to "You Don't Own Me".

Grace version

The song was covered by Australian singer and songwriter Grace and was released as her debut single. It features American rapper G-Eazy. Grace's version was produced by Quincy Jones, who also produced the original recording by Lesley Gore, and Parker Ighile. It was released on March 17, 2015, one month after Lesley Gore's death, and peaked at number one on the ARIA Charts, later being certified 3× Platinum by the ARIA. The song was also a success in New Zealand, peaking at number five for two consecutive weeks, and in the United Kingdom, peaking at number four.

In an interview with House of Fraser, Grace said, "[Quincy Jones] told me how the song came out during the feminist movement and how it was such a strong statement. I loved the song, started researching Lesley Gore and fell in love with her as an artist. [You Don't Own Me] really inspired me."

The song was released worldwide on August 17, 2015. It grew to prominence in the UK when it was used in the 2015 House of Fraser Christmas advert. It was also performed by The X Factor contestant Lauren Murray in 2015 and Matt Terry in 2016. The increased exposure for the song helped it rise to a peak of number four on the UK Singles Chart. The song was featured in the third trailer for the 2016 film Suicide Squad
and appeared on the film's soundtrack album.

The song was featured in the opening of Riverdales eighth episode in March 2017, as well as the background music for the 2018 Ford Mustang GT commercial, with Helen Hunt and Evan Rachel Wood.

A music video directed by Taylor Cohen was released on June 1, 2015.

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Other notable covers
 Dusty Springfield released an early cover on her 1964 album A Girl Called Dusty.
 The Ormsby Brothers released the first male version of this song in 1973. The New Zealand group's version peaked at number 5 in Australia in that year.
 Joan Jett recorded a cover of this song for her 1980 debut album Bad Reputation.
 André Hazes recorded a Dutch-language version of the song in 1981 for his album Gewoon André; "Zeg Maar Niets Meer" was popular in Europe, and reached number 2 in the Dutch charts in early 1982.
 The song was featured in the 1996 film The First Wives Club as sung by Diane Keaton, Bette Midler and Goldie Hawn. It also attracted a fan following.
 Kristin Chenoweth recorded a cover of this song alongside Ariana Grande, for her 2019 album For the Girls.
The 2022 Netflix series Stay Close used "You Don't Own Me" as the theme song, sung by Nikki Williams.
The Blow Monkeys covered the song for the soundtrack to the 1987 film Dirty Dancing.
Lani Misalucha recorded a cover for the soundtrack in the 2015 Star Cinema movie Etiquette for the Mistresses.
Klaus Nomi recorded a cover on his 1981 self-titled album; it was also released as a single.

See also
 List of feminist anthems
 My body, my choice

References

1960s ballads
1963 singles
1963 songs
1964 singles
1981 singles
André Hazes songs
Bette Midler songs
Lesley Gore songs
Mercury Records singles
2015 debut singles
G-Eazy songs
RCA Records singles
Song recordings produced by Quincy Jones
Songs with feminist themes
Songs written by David White (musician)
Songs written by John Medora


Touch-Me-Not (봉선화 - Bongseonhwa) is a 1956 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-young.

Synopsis
A historical melodrama about a love triangle within a group of bandits.

Cast
 Na Gang-hui
 An Seok-jin
 Beak Song
 Hong Il-hwa
 Ko Seol-bong
 Go Seon-ae
 Park Am
 Lee Hyeon
 Kang Kye-shik
 Jo Hyang

References

Bibliography

1956 films
1950s Korean-language films
Films directed by Kim Ki-young
South Korean historical films
1950s historical films
South Korean black-and-white films


The 1979 All-Pro Team is composed of the National Football League players that were named to the Associated Press, Newspaper Enterprise Association, Pro Football Writers Association, and Pro Football Weekly All-Pro Teams in 1979. Both first- and second- teams are listed for the AP and NEA teams. These are the four All-Pro teams that were included in the Total Football II: The Official Encyclopedia of the National Football League and compose the Consensus All-pro team for 1979.

Teams

Key
 AP = Associated Press first-team All-Pro
 AP-2 = Associated Press second-team All-Pro
 NEA = Newspaper Enterprise Association first-team All-Pro team
 NEA-2 = Newspaper Enterprise Association second-team All-Pro team
 PFW = Pro Football Weekly All-Pro team
 PFWA = Pro Football Writers Association All-NFL

References
Pro-Football-Reference.com

All-Pro Teams
Allpro


A radio orchestra (or broadcast orchestra) is an  orchestra employed by a radio network (and sometimes television networks) in order to provide programming as well as sometimes perform incidental or theme music for various shows on the network. In the heyday of radio such orchestras were numerous, performing classical, popular, light music and jazz. However, in recent decades, broadcast orchestras have become increasingly rare. Those that still exist perform mainly classical and contemporary orchestral music, though broadcast light music orchestras, jazz orchestras and big bands are still employed by some radio stations in Europe.

Famous broadcast orchestras include the NBC Symphony Orchestra (1937–1954) conducted by Arturo Toscanini, the five orchestras maintained by the BBC, particularly the BBC Symphony Orchestra founded in 1930, the MDR Symphony Orchestra founded in 1923, the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra founded in 1949, the Tokyo-based NHK Symphony Orchestra, the Danish National Symphony Orchestra founded in 1925, the Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra founded in 1969 and the Tchaikovsky Symphony Orchestra of Moscow Radio (formerly the USSR State Radio and Television Symphony Orchestra among other names) founded in 1930.

Germany has an especially large number of radio orchestras. Twelve radio orchestras perform and produce classical as well as contemporary music and jazz for the North German Broadcasting (NDR) with two orchestras in Hamburg and Hanover as well as the NDR Big Band also in Frankfurt. West German Broadcasting (WDR) has two orchestras in Cologne and a Big Band, Southwest German Broadcasting (SWR) with two orchestras and the SWR Big Band in Stuttgart and Baden-Baden/Freiburg, Bavarian Broadcasting (Bayerischer Rundfunk) with two orchestras in Munich, Central German Broadcasting (MDR) with one orchestra in Leipzig, Saarland Broadcasting (SR) with one (2006 merged) orchestra in Saarbrücken/Kaiserslautern, Hessian Broadcasting (HR) with one orchestra in Frankfurt and the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra, Berlin.

The British Broadcasting Corporation operates five full-time permanent orchestras, as well as a full-time chamber choir, the BBC Singers and the BBC Big Band.

Denmark also maintains orchestra in the form of the Danish National Symphony Orchestra, the Danish Radio Big Band, Chamber Orchestra and Radio Choir.

In Norway NRK runs the Norwegian Radio Orchestra (Norwegian, Kringkastingsorkestret, abbreviated as KORK). The orchestra specializes in classical music as well as popular music. This makes it quite unique in that the musicians are trained
both classically and rhythmically to a high degree. The Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra and Stavanger Symphony Orchestra also have agreements with NRK too make a number of broadcast recordings a year.

In the Netherlands, the Muziekcentrum van de Omroep (Broadcasting Music Centre), an umbrella organization of the Netherlands Public Broadcasting associations, supports the Radio Filharmonisch Orkest, the Radio Kamer Filharmonie, the Groot Omroepkoor (Netherlands Radio Choir), and the Metropole Orkest, the world's largest professional pop and jazz orchestra.

The last surviving broadcast orchestra in North America was the CBC Radio Orchestra founded in 1938. On March 28, 2008 the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation announced that the orchestra would be dissolved at the end of November. The ensemble has continued independent of network affiliation as the National Broadcast Orchestra based in Vancouver.

The Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) in Australia operates six state radio symphony orchestras through its subdivision Symphony Australia.

The house band for the Late Show with David Letterman whimsically called itself the CBS Orchestra though it was not a classical musical orchestra and did not perform on CBS outside of the Late Show. The last permanent studio orchestra in America was The Tonight Show Band, also known as the NBC Orchestra, a big band led by trumpeter Doc Severinsen.

See also
List of radio orchestras

References

Orchestras


Twilight Train () is a 1957 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-young. It was the debut film for actors Ahn Sung-ki and Kim Ji-mee.

Synopsis
Kim Ji-mee plays the daughter of Choi Sam, president of the orphanage. Kim Ji-mee is in love with Park Am, who is vice-president of the orphanage. However, both Choi Sam and Park Am are in love with Do Kum-bong, a dancer who came from the orphanage. The two men fight to try to win her love

Cast
 Park Am
 Do Kum-bong
 Choi Sam
 Kim Ji-mee
 Ahn Sung-ki

References

External links

 The Twilight Train on KMDb (in Korean)

1957 films
1950s Korean-language films
South Korean romantic drama films
Films directed by Kim Ki-young
1957 romantic drama films


Shyam Palav is an Indian cinematographer. He came into recognition with his work for the Telugu film Johnny (2003) starring Pawan Kalyan.

Career
He started his career working as the assistant cameraman for the film Gehrayee. Later he started his work as a cinematographer. He was known for his work in cinematography for the Telugu film Johnny.

Johnny
Palav's work was not recognised, though he has done films like Peechha Karro and Yeh Hai Jalwa, which stars Salman Khan. His work was very much praised when he got a chance in Pawan Kalyan's movie Johnny. Palav and Chota K. Naidu handled the Cinematography for Johnny. Johnny'''s cinematography was praised for the colour and theme used.

 Filmography as cinematographer Johnny (2003)Yeh Hai Jalwa (1999)Peechha Karro (1988)

 Filmography as cameraman Gehrayee'' (1980)

References

Telugu film cinematographers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


The Oberliga Niedersachsen/Bremen was the fourth tier of the German football league system in the north of Germany, existing from 1994 to 2004. It covered the states of Lower Saxony and Bremen. With the re-formation of the Oberliga Nord in 2004, the league was disbanded.

Overview

The Oberliga Niedersachsen/Bremen started out in 1994 as a replacement for the Oberliga Nord, which was disbanded in that year. Along with this league, the Oberliga Hamburg/Schleswig-Holstein was formed to cover the other two of the four states the Oberliga Nord previously had served. The reason for the disbanding of the Oberliga Nord and the creation of two separate leagues in its stead was the formation of the Regionalliga Nord, which became the new third tier of league football in the north and covered exactly the same region as the Oberliga previously.

The league was formed from sixteen clubs, with twelve of them coming from the Verbandsliga Niedersachsen, three from the Verbandsliga Bremen and one from the Oberliga Nord. With the inception of this league, the Verbandsliga Niedersachsen split itself into two groups, east and west.

For the duration of the league's existence, it was fed by the three Verbandsligas of Bremen, Niedersachsen-West and Niedersachsen-Ost with the winners of these leagues gaining direct promotion to the Oberliga. Bremen, the smallest of the twenty-one German football associations, was the junior partner in this league, always only providing a small number of clubs.

The winner of the Oberliga was directly promoted to the Regionalliga from 1995 to 1999. In 2000, no promotion was available due to changes in the league system. From 2001 to 2004, the league champion had to play-off for promotion with the winner of the Oberliga Hamburg/Schleswig-Holstein. Only in 2004 could the champion of Niedersachsen/Bremen win this contest and gain promotion.

In 2000, with the reduction of the number of Regionalligas to two, eight clubs were relegated from this league to the Oberliga. The bottom seven clubs of the Oberliga were relegated that year and the league expanded to eighteen teams. The Regionalliga Nord now covered the complete northern half of Germany, not just the traditional region of the Oberliga Nord.

On these grounds it was decided in 2004 to reform a united Oberliga Nord which allowed direct promotion to its champion to the Regionalliga. The Oberliga Niedersachsen/Bremen was therefore disbanded. Its champion gained promotion to the Regionalliga this season, the clubs placed second to eighth were admitted to the new Oberliga. The other ten clubs in the league were relegated to the Verbandsligas.

In 2008, with the introduction of the new 3. Liga, the Oberliga Nord was disbanded again. The Oberligas Niedersachsen/Bremen and Hamburg/Schleswig-Holstein however were not reformed. Below the Regionalliga Nord the five Verbandsligas in the north functioned instead as the next level of play, making it, until 2012, the only region without an Oberliga and without direct promotion to the Regionalliga.

League champions
The league champions:

Placings in the league from 1994 to 2004
The complete list of clubs in the league and their final placings:

 1 Atlas Delmenhorst withdrew from the league in 1999.

Key

Founding members of the league
The league was formed from sixteen clubs from two states in 1994, those being:

From the Oberliga Nord:
Preußen Hameln

From the Verbandsliga Bremen:
FC Mahndorf
SC Vahr
Bremer TS Neustadt

From the Verbandsliga Niedersachsen:
Atlas Delmenhorst
TSV Havelse
BV Cloppenburg
Sportfreunde Ricklingen
SC Harsum
TuS Esens
SpVg Aurich
TuS Lingen
Blau-Weiß Lohne
SpVgg Göttingen
Arminia Hannover
Hannover 96 II

Disbanding of the league
The league was disbanded in 2004 and replaced by the Oberliga Nord. Its clubs were spread between the Regionalliga Nord, Oberliga Nord and the three Verbandsligas:

To the Regionalliga Nord:
VfL Wolfsburg II

To the Oberliga Nord:
Eintracht Nordhorn
SV Wilhelmshaven
BV Cloppenburg
Hannover 96 II
Kickers Emden
Arminia Hannover
SV Meppen

To the Verbandsliga Bremen:
FC Oberneuland
SC Weyhe

To the Verbandsliga Niedersachsen-Ost:
Eintracht Braunschweig II
Rotenburger SV
SSV Vorsfelde
Lüneburger SK

To the Verbandsliga Niedersachsen-West:
VfB Oldenburg
SC Langenhagen
VfV 06 Hildesheim

Team withdrawn:
Concordia Ihrhove

References

Sources
 Deutschlands Fußball in Zahlen,  An annual publication with tables and results from the Bundesliga to Verbandsliga/Landesliga. DSFS.
 Kicker Almanach,  The yearbook on German football from Bundesliga to Oberliga, since 1937. Kicker Sports Magazine.
 Die Deutsche Liga-Chronik 1945-2005  History of German football from 1945 to 2005 in tables. DSFS. 2006.

External links
 Das deutsche Fussball Archiv  Historic German league tables
 The Lower Saxony Football Association (NFV)
 The Bremen Football Association (BFV)
 Northern German Football Association (NFV)

Nie
Football competitions in Bremen (state)
Football competitions in Lower Saxony
1994 establishments in Germany
2004 disestablishments in Germany
Sports leagues established in 1994
Sports leagues disestablished in 2004
Ger


Friedrich Wilhelm Felix von Bärensprung, sometimes Baerensprung (30 March 1822 – 26 August 1864) was a German dermatologist born in Berlin. His father, Friedrich von Bärensprung (1779-1841), was mayor of Berlin in 1832-34.

In 1843 he obtained his doctorate at Halle an der Saale, then furthered his studies in pathology at Prague, where he was also involved with entomological research. In 1845 he became a clinical assistant to Peter Krukenberg (1788-1865) at Halle, and several years later, founded a private clinic in Halle (1850). In 1853 he was appointed chief physician at the Syphilisklinik at the Berlin Charité, and in 1857 became an associate professor at the University of Berlin.

Bärensprung is credited as being the first physician to demonstrate a definite link between herpes zoster and a lesion of the dorsal root ganglion. Subsequently, he identified nine varieties of the disorder, of which he classified according to the nerve involved. In 1854, he provided the first description of tinea cruris, a condition that is sometimes referred to as "Bärensprung's disease" in medical literature.

He was in favor of housing projects for the impoverished, and also advocated the creation of day nurseries and children's homes. These measures, he reasoned, were an effective means to stop the spread of epidemics such as tuberculosis and scrofulosis. Among his written works was Atlas der Hautkrankheiten, an atlas on skin diseases that was edited and published posthumously by Ferdinand von Hebra (1867).

In the field of entomology, he was instrumental in the founding of the journal, Berliner Entomologische Zeitschrift, in which he published papers on Hemiptera.

Selected publications
 Medical
 Beiträge zur Anatomie und Pathologie der menschlichen Haut (1848) - Contributions to the anatomy and pathology of human skin.
 Der Typhus in Obeschlesien im Jahre 1848 - Typhus in Upper Silesia in the year 1848.
 Epidemie von exanthemischen Typhus (1849) - Epidemic of mixed-exanthem typhus.
 Untersuchungen über die Temperaturvehältnisse des Foetus und des erwachsenen Menschen im gesunden und kranken Zustande (1851–52)
 Ueber die Folge und den Verlauf epidemischer Krankheiten. Beobachtungen aus der medizinischen Geschichte und Statistik der Stadt Halle (1854) - On the pathology of epidemic diseases.
 Die Gürtelkrankheit (1861) - On shingles.
 Über hereditäre Syphilis (1864) - On hereditary syphilis.
 Entomology
 Synonymische Bemerkungen. Ueber Hemiptera.Berliner Entomologische Zeitschrift Volume 2:79-81 (1858),
 Neue und seltene Rhynchoten der europäischen Fauna. Berliner Entomologische Zeitschrift 2:188-208, pl. II.(1858)
 Neue und seltene Rhynchoten der europäischen Fauna. Zweites Stück. Berliner Entomologischer Zeitschrift 3:329-338 (1859)
 Hemiptera Heteroptera Europae systematice disposita. Berliner Entomologische Zeitschrift 4:1-25 (1860).

References
 Friedrich Wilhelm Felix von Bärensprung @ Who Named It
 Deckert, J. 2001. Lebensdaten und Heteroptera-Sammlung des Felix Von Baerensprung (1822-1864). Beitrage zur Entomologie 51:(2):401-409

1822 births
1864 deaths
Scientists from Berlin
Physicians from the Province of Brandenburg
German dermatologists
German entomologists
Academic staff of the Humboldt University of Berlin
Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg alumni


Domain, Manitoba is an unincorporated community in southern Manitoba. It is located approximately twenty miles south of Winnipeg. Commercial activity in the hamlet includes a co-op store that sells gasoline, hardware and agricultural supplies. There is an elementary school serving children from the hamlet and the surrounding farming community.

In 1967, the Women's Institute published a history of the hamlet and district entitled "Down memory lane: a history of the Domain community, 1867-1967", which can be found online courtesy of the Our Roots project led by the Universities of Calgary and Laval, Canada's Local Histories Online. Subsequently, "Further down memory lane: Domain" was prepared by the Domain History Book Committee in 2002. Domain, Man. : Domain History Book Committee, 2002. 494 p. (F/5649/.D64/Fur)

"Down Memory Lane" chronicles the early history of the area and is rich with stories of floods, dances, fires, and the work of building a community. The first house in the area was built around 1882, around the time the Canadian Pacific Railway built its line running from Winnipeg to the United States.  Early settlers came from Ireland and from the United States, including the Blanco family who traveled by covered wagon from Nebraska in 1900, a journey that is said to have taken six weeks. Subsequently, settlers were described as coming by the carload from the U.S. and July 4 picnics were a staple up to the First World War. In 1924–25, Mennonites began to settle in the community, fleeing Stalin's purges after the Russian revolution.

An agricultural community, its years were marked by drought, blizzard, bumper crops and floods. While never a large settlement, it has had its share of excitement, including a robbery in 1935, when a safe containing money for grain was taken outside the town and blown up.

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Pembina Valley Region


Thomas J. Fleming (July 23, 1951 – April 19, 2017) was an American distance runner who won the 1973 and 1975 New York City Marathon.  He was also a two time runner-up in the Boston Marathon in 1973 and 1974 and finished six times in the top ten in the BAA marathon. Fleming was the winner of the Cleveland, Toronto, Los Angeles, Jersey Shore (3 times) and Washington DC marathons in the 1970s. He set a personal best of 2:12:05 in the Boston Marathon 1975, and was renowned for running 110 to 150 miles per week to train for road racing. He was awarded the United Nations Peace Medal in 1977.

He was quoted as saying "Somewhere, someone in the world is training when you are not. When you race him, he will win."

Running career
Fleming was born in Long Branch, New Jersey. He grew up in Bloomfield, New Jersey and began his life-long interest in running as a student at
Bloomfield High School.

A longtime resident of Bloomfield, he was the coach and founder of the three-time USA National Cross Country Champions Nike Running Room in Bloomfield (1990, 1991, 1992).

For 12 years, Fleming was the meet director for the Sunset Classic 5 mile road race in his hometown of Bloomfield.  This race raises money for special needs children in the Bloomfield Public Schools. The race was renamed in his memory in 2017 as the Tom Fleming Sunset Classic.

Fleming was a teacher and head coach of the varsity cross country, indoor and outdoor track & field teams at the Montclair Kimberley Academy. On April 19, 2017 Fleming died from a heart attack while coaching a track meet. He was 65.

In May 2013, Fleming was inducted into the American RRCA Distance Running Hall of Fame, and in July 2014, into the National Distance Running Hall of Fame in Utica, New York. In November 2017, Fleming was one of five people inducted by the New York Road Runners into its Hall of Fame.

Achievements

References

1951 births
2017 deaths
American male long-distance runners
New York City Marathon male winners
Track and field athletes from New Jersey
Bloomfield High School (New Jersey) alumni
Sportspeople from Bloomfield, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Long Branch, New Jersey


Units in the City is the debut and only studio album by American hip hop recording artist Shawty Lo during his lifetime. It was released on February 26, 2008, by D4L Records, Asylum Records and Warner Bros. Records. The album features guest appearances from Phace Baity, Gucci Mane and G-Child, 40cal, Frontstreet and Braski with the production, which was provided by Balis Beats, DJ Montay and Bankhead DJ Pooh, among others.

The album was supported by three singles: "Dey Know", "Dunn Dunn" and "Foolish". Units in the City received negative reviews from critics, who found its production derivative and lyrical content devoid of mature topics.

Critical reception

The album received overwhelming negative reviews from music critics who despised the southern production and Shawty Lo's lyrical content. Steve 'Flash' Juon of RapReviews criticized the album for showcasing Lo's average delivery for simple subject matters, concluding that, "The production and lyrics here are so awful I'm actually longing for Soulja Boy's album." DJBooth's Nathan Slavik criticized Lo for aping other rappers' style and using them to tell the same cliché hip-hop stories, saying "[T]here's just no way around it, Units In The City is a horrible album. Period." Athorton of HipHopDX also criticized Lo for lacking a distinct delivery and trying to sound like T.I. and Jeezy, saying that "we certainly don't need another new rapper trying to remake their paths." AllMusic's David Jeffries was the sole positive review for the album, commenting on Lo's flow feeling limited but said that it complimented the numerous hip-hop story tracks and few deviations into mature subject matter, all while combining both snap and trap music saying that "with some fun wordplay and the talent to hire all the right people for production and guest appearances, he's created the best album."

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2008 debut albums
Shawty Lo albums
Asylum Records albums
Albums produced by DJ Pooh


Baby Take a Bow (sometimes written as Baby, take a Bow, etc. in promotional posters at the time) is a 1934 American comedy-drama film directed by Harry Lachman and is one of the earliest Hays code Hollywood films (its MPAA certificate marks it as the third ever code-approved film). The screenplay by Philip Klein and Edward E. Paramore Jr. is based on the 1926 play Square Crooks by James P. Judge. Shirley Temple plays the child of an ex-convict (James Dunn) trying to make a better life for himself and his family. The film was a commercial success and is critically regarded as pleasant and sentimental.  A musical number features Dunn and Temple.

Plot
After serving time in Sing Sing, Eddie Ellison (James Dunn) marries his fiancée Kay (Claire Trevor) and eventually the two have a daughter they name Shirley (Shirley Temple). Eddie helps his friend, and former convict, Larry Scott (Ray Walker), who is engaged to Shirley's dance instructor Jane (Dorothy Libaire), get a job as a chauffeur for his employer, factory owner Stuart Carson (Richard Tucker).

Trigger Stone (Ralf Harolde), who also served time in Sing Sing, steals Mrs. Carson's (Olive Tell) pearl necklace and asks Eddie and Larry to sell it for him, but they refuse. Private investigator Welch (Alan Dinehart), the man responsible for Eddie's conviction, tells the head of the National Insurance Company he suspects the chauffeurs are guilty of the robbery and informs Mr. Carson about their prison records, prompting him to fire them.

Trying to escape from the police, Trigger gives the pearl necklace to Shirley, who believes it is a belated birthday present. As part of a game, she hides it in her father's pocket, and when he finds it while Welch is searching the apartment, he conceals it in the carpet sweeper, but unbeknownst to him, the neighbor's maid Anna (Lillian Stuart) borrows and empties it before returning it. Kay returns home, and when she hears the story, they try to open the sweeper. Welch returns and opens it himself, only to find it empty.

After Welch leaves, Eddie, Larry, Kay and Jane search the apartment building for the necklace. When Trigger threatens Eddie with a gun, Eddie subdues him and ties him up, then goes for the police. During his absence, Shirley discovers the necklace in the garbage can downstairs. She brings it to Eddie but instead finds Trigger, who convinces her to let him free. He takes her hostage and climbs to the roof, where he shoots Eddie. Although injured, Eddie manages to capture Trigger. Shirley takes the necklace from Trigger's pocket, and detective Flannigan (James Flavin) tells her she will be eligible for the $5,000 reward.

Cast
 Shirley Temple as Shirley Ellison, a 6-year-old girl
 James Dunn as Eddie Ellison, Shirley's 32-year-old dad
 Claire Trevor as Kay Ellison
 Alan Dinehart as Welch
 Ray Walker as Larry Scott
 Dorothy Libaire as Jane Scott
 Ralf Harolde as Trigger Stone
 James Flavin as Det. Flannigan
 Richard Tucker as Stuart Carson
 Olive Tell as Mrs. Carson

Production

James P. Judge's play Square Crooks was filmed under that title in 1928 by Lewis Seiler. The working titles for the remake were Always Honest and Going Straight. Both The Hollywood Reporter and Variety reported the film was banned in Germany, although no reason was given by the German censors.

The song "On Account-a I Love You" was written by Sam H. Stept and Bud Green and sung by Temple and Dunn. The dress that Temple wore on film while singing this song was part of a 2015 exhibition, Love, Shirley Temple. The exhibition, which toured among several US locations, also included other dresses Temple wore between 1928 and 1941 as well as other memorabilia from this time. Items from the exhibition were auctioned off in July 2015 and this dress sold for $52,000.

Release

The film was one of Fox's biggest hits of the year.

Critical reception
Channel 4 called the film a "slender but cute tale" that is "slow for the most part, but a scene on a rooftop where the real baddie uses the tot as a human shield should amuse."

TV Guide rated the film two out of four stars and commented, "Forget the plot and enjoy the child star in one of her most entertaining roles."

Home media
In 2009, the film was available on videocassette and DVD in both the original black and white and in computer-colorized versions. Some editions had special features and theatrical trailers.

References

External links

1934 films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Harry Lachman
Fox Film films
American comedy-drama films
1934 comedy-drama films
American films based on plays
Films scored by Samuel Kaylin
1930s English-language films
1930s American films


Eidy Moya (born 4 September 1974) in Barcelona, Venezuela) is a retired boxer who won world titles in the bantamweight weight division.

Amateur career
Moya won seven national championship in different divisions including two juvenile tournaments considered in equal in importance to a Golden Gloves competition.  He reportedly compiled a 179–9 record in the amateur background.

In 1992 he defeated by decision 5-0 Colombian Fernando Retayud in the Olympics box-offs that earn him a spot in Barcelona Olympic Games. 1993 was his best amateur year with Moya obtaining two gold medals in South Americans Competitions and finishing with a silver medal in the Central American games held in Puerto Rico.

Pro career
Known as "El Terrible", Moya turned pro in 1994 and defeated Saohin Srithai Condo by decision to capture the interim WBA bantamweight title in 2000.  In 2001 he beat Adan Vargas by TKO to capture the vacant WBA bantamweight title.  He lost the belt in his first defense by 9th-round KO to Johnny Bredahl in 2002, and retired in 2004 until he came out of retirement in 2017 when he drew against Oswaldo Baron and then defeated Juan Gonzalez in 2018. As of May 2021, he has no scheduled fights.

Professional boxing record

External links

1974 births
Bantamweight boxers
Living people
World Boxing Association champions
World bantamweight boxing champions
World boxing champions
Sportspeople from Barcelona, Venezuela
Venezuelan male boxers
Competitors at the 1993 Central American and Caribbean Games
Central American and Caribbean Games silver medalists for Venezuela
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in boxing


California Riverside Ballet is a ballet company formerly headquartered in Riverside, California, United States, in Riverside's historic Aurea Vista Hotel, city landmark number 84.  The company was founded in 1969, and operates as a non-profit organization, with support from the city of Riverside, the County of Riverside, the Riverside Arts Council, The Press-Enterprise, and other charitable donations.  In addition to staging local ballet performances, the organization is known for its annual fundraiser, called Ghost Walk, that takes place prior to Halloween in Downtown Riverside. Today, the California Riverside Ballet hosts multiple events in downtown Riverside each year including Spirit Walk, the Nutcracker Tea and The Nutcracker.

California Riverside Ballet created The Academy Program in June 2013 to offer affordable and free ballet training to students in low income areas.

History

1969 Founded in Riverside, CA. Split into two different ballet schools both in Riverside, Riverside Ballet Arts, under Glenda Carhart, and California Riverside Ballet.

References

External links

Ballet companies in the United States
Dance in California
Culture of Riverside, California
Organizations based in Riverside County, California
1969 establishments in California
Performing groups established in 1969


Guy Murray is the current men's and women's cross country and track and field head coach at the University of Detroit Mercy.  Murray was one of the top runners in U of D history as a distance runner and he was also a marathon runner.  As a coach, Murray has won numerous awards and championships in collegiate running.

Running career
Murray was a standout runner at Brandywine High in Niles, Michigan before running at the University of Detroit.  At Detroit, Murray was a four-year letter winner (1985–1989) in cross country, indoor, and outdoor track and field.  In cross country, Murray was All-Midwestern Collegiate Conference (MCC) in 1986 and followed that by winning the Dominick Taddonio award, awarded to the cross country MVP, in 1988.  In track and field, Murray was All-MCC in 1989.  He earned the University of Detroit President's Award, awarded to the top senior student-athlete, in 1989.

Following his college athletic career, Murray competed in the Grandma's Marathon and finished 19th in 1999 to qualify for the US Olympic Trials.  At the 2000 trials, Murray finished 57th.

Coaching career
Following his graduation, Murray was an assistant to then head coaches Earl Clark and Kevin Donner from 1989-1993.  In the fall of 1993, Murray was named director of track and field/cross country.  In 1996, both his men's and women's indoor track and field teams won the MCC conference championship.  Since then, the men's indoor track and field team was the MCC/Horizon League champions in 2000 and the outdoor team won the league championship in 2003.  The women's indoor track team also won the MCC/Horizon League championship in 1998, 1999, and 2002.  The women's outdoor track and field team was the MCC champions in 1999 and 2000.  The men's cross country team won the Horizon League championship in 2013 and 2014.

In 2004, the men's track and field team was honored by the United States Track and Field & Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) by having the highest GPA average in the country with a 3.324.  The men's track and field team has been honored as an All-Academic Team by the USTFCCCA from 2003-2012 by having an average GPA over 3.00.  The women's track and field team has been All-Academic in 2003 and from 2006-2012.  The men's cross country team was All-Academic from 2003-2011.  The women's cross country team was All-Academic from 2003–2006 and 2008-2011. Individually, seven different Titans have been selected Academic All-America by the USTFCCCA: Kim Hemstreet (2002), Kim Jess (1995), Andrea Karpala (2003, 2004, 2005), Ryan Byrne (2005, 2008), Krista Switzer (2006), Sinisa Simic (2007), and Amanda Smith (2008).

Murray has had 2 NCAA championship qualifiers; Kim Hemstreet in 2002 for cross country and Paul Caraballo in 1997 for the high jump.  Caraballo placed seventh at the NCAA championships in the high jump earning him All-American honors.

Bio
Murray currently lives in Redford, Michigan with his wife Patricia and their two children Kaitlin and Colin.

See also
 Detroit Titans
 Detroit Titans Track and Field

References
 https://web.archive.org/web/20071018181702/http://www.detroittitans.com/news.jsp?id=1143038271342
 http://www.thevarsitynews.net/murray-former-titan-runner-marks-two-decades-as-coach-1.2940532#.UMIo61I6w40

American track and field coaches
College track and field coaches in the United States
University of Detroit Mercy alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Niles, Michigan


The following article presents a summary of the 1929 football (soccer) season in Brazil, which was the 28th season of competitive football in the country.

Campeonato Paulista

In 1929 there were two different editions of the Campeonato Paulista. One was organized by the Associação Paulista de Esportes Atléticos (APEA) while the other one was organized by the Liga de Amadores de Futebol (LAF).

APEA's Campeonato Paulista

Final Standings

Corinthians declared as the APEA's Campeonato Paulista champions.

LAF's Campeonato Paulista

Final Standings

The LAF's Campeonato Paulista was not concluded as APEA's and LAF's competitions fused, and Paulistano was declared as the LAF's Campeonato Paulista champions.

State championship champions

Other competition champions

Brazil national team
The following table lists all the games played by the Brazil national football team in official competitions and friendly matches during 1929.

References
 Brazilian competitions at RSSSF
 1929 Brazil national team matches at RSSSF


Peire Bremon Ricas Novas (fl. 1230–1242) was a Provençal troubadour who left behind twenty works: thirteen cansos, six sirventes, and one tenso. His treatment of courtly love was somewhat original.

Peire's senhal or nickname, Ricas Novas, means "interesting stories" (literally "rich news"). It indicates his reputation as a jongleur who spread wild tales. Peire's Provençal identity is clinched by his poem La cart cartier aurem nos autri proensal, with its reference to "us Provençals".

Peire's first datable work is a tenso written at the court of Raymond Berengar IV of Provence in 1230 with Gui de Cavalhon. At the court of Provence Peire also met Bertran d'Alamanon and Sordello, whose planh for Blacatz he imitated. Peire left the court of Raymond Berengar sometime in or after 1237 and went to that of Barral of Baux and thence to that of Raymond VII of Toulouse. Though there is no record of his having visited Spain, his Rics pres, ferms e sobeirans celebrates an anonymous Castilian domna (lady). He eventually fell out with Sordello and the two had an acrimonious exchange of vitriolic sirventes in 1240–41.

Notes

Sources

Atkinson Jenkins, T. "On Newness in the Novel", Periodical of the Modern Language Association, 41, Appendix (1926), pp. xliii–lix.
Bertoni, Giulio. I Trovatori d'Italia: Biografie, testi, tradizioni, note. Rome: Società Multigrafica Editrice Somu, 1967 [1915].
Boutière, Jean. La Poésies du troubadour Peire Bremon Ricas Novas. Bibliothèque méridionale, 1ere série, 21. Toulouse and Paris: 1930.
Gaunt, Simon, and Kay, Sarah. "Appendix I: Major Troubadours" (pp. 279–291). The Troubadours: An Introduction. Simon Gaunt and Sarah Kay, edd. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. .
Riquer, Martín de. Los trovadores: historia literaria y textos. 3 vol. Barcelona: Planeta, 1975.
Thiolier-Méjean, Suzanne. Une belle au bois dormant médiévale: Frayre de Joy et Sor de Plaser—Nouvelle d'oc du XIVe siècle: Text, traduction, notes et commentaires. Centre d'Enseignement et Recherche d'Oc, VIII. Paris: Presses de l'Université de Paris-Sorbonne, 1996.

External links
Complete Works (in Provençal)

13th-century French troubadours
Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
People from Provence


Windermere Preparatory School is a private, coeducational PK–12 college preparatory school in Lake Butler, an unincorporated area in Orange County, Florida, within the Orlando metropolitan area. Established in 2000 and in proximity to the Town of Windermere, it is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Southern Association of Independent Schools, Florida Council of Independent Schools, and International Baccalaureate World School. It is a part of the Nord Anglia Education network.

History
The school opened on September 5, 2000, using temporary classrooms, with an enrollment of 184 students and 25 teachers. Today, that enrollment has grown to 1,520 students including day and boarding on a  campus on Lake Cypress.

Presently, WPS employs over 160 faculty and staff.

In 2016 it had 1,200 students.
In 2021, the school reported 1,800 students.

Academics
Windermere Preparatory School offers PK3 – Grade 12 education, plus boarding for Grades 7–12 under the Nord Anglia Education Family of Schools.

Activities

Athletics
Windermere Prep competes in Florida High School Athletic Association's Legislative Division 16.

In 2007, a player on the boys golf team won the FHSAA Regionals, and went on to finish 31st at the FSHAA State Finals.  The Windermere Prep Blue basketball team came in second place and the Red Team came in 1st place in each of their leagues. In 2016, the Windermere Prep Boys Varsity Basketball Team won the Florida State Championships and the city of Windermere named March 8, 2016 "Windermere Prep State Championship Day."

From 2013 to 2015, an individual distance runner won 6 state titles in both cross country and track & field. Won the state championship two years in a row at cross country, 1600m run, and 3200m run.

Robotics Team
WPS also has a robotics team that competes in the FIRST Robotics Competition. In 2006, Team 1649, aka Team EMS (Engineers Mentoring Students), won the FIRST Florida Regional. It also won the FIRST Florida Regional in 2009, and went on to finish as semifinalists at the FIRST Championship, ranking 18th worldwide. Along with regional champion awards, the team has been recognized with other awards such as the Rookie All Star Award, Innovation in Control Award, Judge's Award, and most recently the 2011 Florida Regional Creativity Award.

Girls Golf Team
In 2010 and 2011, the girls golf team won back to back FSHAA State Championships led by Shannon Aubert, the individual winner of the state championship. The girls team has produced many college golfers that went on to compete at schools like Stanford, Georgetown, Florida, and Rollins.

Boys Golf Team
In 2010, the boys golf team won the district and regional championship earning the schools first team bid to the state championship. The team repeated this accomplishment in 2011 reaching the state championship for back to back years.

Notable alumni
 Spencer Pigot, auto racing driver
 Fanbo Zeng, professional basketball player

References

Private high schools in Florida
High schools in Orange County, Florida
Educational institutions established in 2000
Private middle schools in Florida
Private elementary schools in Florida
Preparatory schools in Florida
Windermere, Florida
Nord Anglia Education
Boarding schools in Florida
2000 establishments in Florida


Flemington is a lightly populated locality in the Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand's North Island.  It is located inland, south of Waipukurau and east of Ormondville.  Nearby settlements include Whetukura to the west, Te Uri to the south-southwest, and Wanstead to the east.

Flemington began a small European farming community called Boar Hills in 1845. Several stations were established in the following three decades. Flemington District was officially established in 1886.

For the purposes of the New Zealand census, Flemington falls within the area of Elsthorpe-Flemington.  This covers a large amount of southern Hawke's Bay south and east of Waipukurau, and it had a population of 2,949 at the 2001 census. This is not reflective of the population of the locality of Flemington itself, as it constitutes only a small part of the statistical region.

Flemington hosts an annual Mud Run every year. It hundreds of participants, many in fancy dress.

Education
Flemington School is a Year 1–8 co-educational state primary school. It is a decile 8 school with a roll of  as of

The school was founded in 1908 before moving its current location in 1918.

Major improvements were made to the school for its centenary in 2008.

References

Central Hawke's Bay District
Populated places in the Hawke's Bay Region


Adolphe Desbarrolles (22 August 1801 – 11 February 1886) was a French artist. He is considered the father of modern chiromancy, aka palmistry or palm reading, a form of divination.

Biography
Desbarolles was born in Paris, France. After completing his studies he spent three years in Germany before returning to France. Back in France he worked as a painter and writer before becoming interested in palmistry.

Desbarolles married and from this marriage there was a daughter, Marthe Desbarolles who also became a graphologist and continued her fathers work.

He died in Paris and was buried in the Pére Lachaise Cemetery.

He was a pupil and friend of Éliphas Lévi He was also friend to Alexandre Dumas who he concluded after reading his palm would die at 104 years of age,after a duel.

Works
"Les mystères de la main révélés et expliqués, art de connaître la vie, le caractère, les aptitudes et la destinée de chacun d'après la seule inspection des mains (chiromancie nouvelle)" (1860), Paris, Dentu, 624 p.

External links
Michon and the Birth of Scientific Graphology

References

1801 births
1886 deaths
Artists from Paris
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Divination
Palmists