Down in New Orleans is a gospel album by The Blind Boys of Alabama, released in 2008.  It won the award for Best Traditional Gospel Album at the 51st Annual Grammy Awards. At the 40th GMA Dove Awards, the album was named the Traditional Gospel Album of the Year, and the track "Free at Last" was the Traditional Gospel Recorded Song of the Year.

Down in New Orleans debuted on the New Zealand Album Charts at number 33 on 13 April 2009.

Critical reception
Reviewer Wilson McBee summarized the album thus: "In response to Katrina's disaster of bibilical [sic] proportions, the Blind Boys have made a moving tribute to the city, its people, and its music on Down in New Orleans, and if the album is neither a classic of New Orleans jazz nor of Southern gospel, it reminds us of the deep connections that have always existed between the two genres."

Jessica Lopa wrote, "With its twelve tracks, each one a definitive expression of the ageless story of an honest life and its reaping, Down in New Orleans is a positive force characterized by a wealth of musical ability."

Andrew Gilstrap wrote that "Down in New Orleans isn't as slick as recent Blind Boys efforts — partly because Carter's voice holds more rasp than [absent lead vocalist Clarence] Fountain's — but it successfully blends the group's deep gospel roots with the city's musical identity."

Robin Denselow found that "This is a Blind Boys album with an intriguing new twist"

In his critical review, Andy Gill wrote that "only a couple of tracks – "You Got To Move", given a revivalist treatment, and a version of Curtis Mayfield's "A Prayer" featuring genuinely moving vocal interplay – come up to the group's usual standard".

Track listing
All tracks traditional; except where indicated
"Free At Last" – 3:32
"Let's Make a Better World" (Earl King) – 3:19 (with Hot 8 Brass Band)
"How I Got Over" – 5:03
"You Got to Move" – 3:35 (with Bennie Pete, Carl LeBlanc)
"Across the Bridge" (Walter Scott) – 3:41 (with Preservation Hall Jazz Band)
"You Better Mind" – 3:49 (with Carl LeBlanc)
"Down by the Riverside" – 3:51 (with Allen Toussaint, Preservation Hall Jazz Band)
"If I Could Help Somebody" (Marion Williams) – 2:28 (with Allen Toussaint)
"Uncloudy Day" – 2:55 (with Preservation Hall Jazz Band)
"A Prayer" (Curtis Mayfield) – 3:30
"I've Got a Home" – 2:51
"I'll Fly Away" (Albert E. Brumley) – 3:30 (with Hot 8 Brass Band)

Awards
The album won a Dove Award for Traditional Gospel Album of the Year at the 40th GMA Dove Awards.

References

2008 albums
The Blind Boys of Alabama albums


Ceratophaga is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae. The name "ceratophaga" is derived from the Greek for "horn eater". Sixteen species are currently recognised, widespread in the Afrotropical realm and Asia. In the Americas one species has been described: Ceratophaga vicinella, which occurs in the southeastern United States. Twelve of the known species occur in Africa, and of those Ceratophaga vastella is perhaps the best-known.

The larvae of most Tineidae (of which clothes moths are the most familiar) have adapted to feeding on non-herbaceous material, but Ceratophaga are remarkable in that they feed, apparently exclusively, on solid keratin from dead vertebrates. For most species this usually means the horns and hooves of ungulates, but the North American Ceratophaga vicinella feeds on the shells of the tortoise Gopherus polyphemus.

References
 A Caterpillar that Eats Tortoise Shells

Tineidae
Tineidae genera


Kārlis Tīls (1906-196?) was a Latvian international football defender and football manager, one of the most legendary footballers in the history of Liepāja.

Biography

At the age of 17 Tīls was one of the footballers who played in the first ever official match of Olimpija Liepāja as the club lost 1 - 2 to LNJS Liepāja. Together with Olimpija he went through all the club's glories and disasters. He was with Olimpija as it won its six Latvian league titles and the Riga Football Cup three times in a row. From 1926 to 1931 Tīls played 9 international matches for Latvia national football team.

After World War II when Olimpija was disbanded and a new club - Daugava Liepāja was formed, Tīls was appointed as the club's head coach. Despite his veteran age he also played for Daugava in his first two seasons with the club. His last match as a player was on 22 September 1946 as Daugava won 4 - 1 against Lokomotīve Rīga. He worked with Daugava for 4 seasons winning both the Latvian league and the Latvian Cup in 1946 and 1947. In 1946 the battle for the title was especially tough as Daugava had to win against league leaders AVN in Riga yet despite losing 0 - 1 against the first half Tīls managed to convince the players of their straight and win 4 - 1.

Before the 1948 season 6 best footballers of Daugava left the club as they were sent to play with Riga clubs in the Soviet league and Daugava finished only 6th in the Latvian league and was merged with Dinamo Liepāja with a new head coach.

Tīls didn't coach any other football clubs afterwards and worked in a store until the end of his days.

Honours

As player
 Latvian league winner: 7 (1927–1929,1933, 1936, 1938, 1939, 1946)
 Latvian Cup winner:  (1946)

As head coach
 Latvian league winner: 2 (1946, 1947)
 Latvian Cup winner: 2 (1946, 1947)

References

Latvian men's footballers
Latvian football managers
Latvia men's international footballers
1906 births
Year of death missing
FK Liepājas Metalurgs managers
Sportspeople from Liepāja
Men's association football defenders


Rhys Wilmot (born 21 February 1962) is a Welsh football coach and former professional footballer who is youth academy goalkeeping coach at Football League One side Plymouth Argyle.

As a player Wilmot featured as a goalkeeper in a 17-year career spanning from 1980 to 1997 for clubs Arsenal, Hereford United, Leyton Orient, Swansea City, Plymouth Argyle, Grimsby Town, Crystal Palace and Torquay United.

Playing career
Wilmot started out at Arsenal, joining as a schoolboy in 1977 before turning professional in 1980. Mainly an understudy to Pat Jennings, George Wood and then John Lukic, Wilmot had loan spells at both Hereford United and Leyton Orient. He had to wait six years until his Arsenal first-team debut, against Aston Villa on 28 March 1986. He had six games deputising for Lukic in 1986–87 before another loan spell, this time at Swansea City.

Unable to break into the first team properly, he left Arsenal in 1989 for Plymouth Argyle. During his time in Devon Rhys Played under Peter Shilton until he was sold for a sum of £87,500. He later played for Grimsby Town, Crystal Palace and Torquay United.

Coaching career
Wilmot was in the role of a youth academy goalkeeping coach at Plymouth Argyle, and on 26 June 2013 was promoted as the first team goalkeeping coach.

On 15 June 2015 Rhys left his position as first team goalkeeping coach due to a backroom staff restructuring under then manager John Sheridan. He returned to his old role within the club's youth academy.

Wilmot served as a part-time coach for two seasons in a row, after the departure of James Bittner, often being unable to travel to away games as he balanced his coaching job with working for Devon and Cornwall Police. On 23 May 2018 it was announced that Wilmot would be returning to a full-time coaching role at Plymouth Argyle for the 18-19 season, under manager Derek Adams.

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
Welsh men's footballers
Arsenal F.C. players
Hereford United F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
Premier League players
Footballers from Newport, Wales
Men's association football goalkeepers
Association football goalkeeping coaches
Plymouth Argyle F.C. non-playing staff


Carlo Luisi (born 20 March 1977) is an Italian footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Benevento Calcio.

Career
Luisi started his senior career at Renato Curi of Eccellenza. He then played
for Benevento of Serie C2. He won the promotion playoffs in summer 1999, and won a chance to loaned to Serie B newcomer Fermana. He then returned to Benevento in February 2000, and played until summer 2003.

He was signed by hometown club, Serie B newcomer Pescara. In the next season he moved to league rival Piacenza, but loaned back to Pescara in summer 2005.

In summer 2006, he was signed by Modena of Serie B, and Giuseppe Gemiti moved to opposite direction as part of the deal.

In January 2008, he joined Pisa of Serie B. The club finished 6th at the end of season.

In September 2008, he signed a 2-year deal with Ascoli. He swap club with Thomas Job.

On 10 August 2009, he re-joined Modena until June 2011.

References

External links

 Profile at AIC.Football.it

Italian men's footballers
Serie B players
Benevento Calcio players
Fermana FC players
Delfino Pescara 1936 players
Piacenza Calcio 1919 players
Modena FC 2018 players
Pisa SC players
Ascoli Calcio 1898 FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Pescara
1977 births
Living people


Dean Yates (born 26 October 1967, in Leicester) is an English retired football defender. He lives in Burton Joyce.

Club career
He enjoyed considerable success as a player, making his Notts County debut in their 1984–85 Second Division campaign which ended in relegation. He was a regular first team player from 1985–86 onwards, helping them win promotion back to the Second Division in 1990 and to the First Division a year later (both through the playoffs). However, a serious knee injury in February 1992 ruled him out for the next two years and meant that County were without him when they needed him most — during the final quarter of the 1991–92 season when they battled against relegation from the First Division. The relegation battle was lost, and he managed just one appearance in the 1993–94 season as he made his comeback from injury.

He was fully fit for the 1994–95 season, but his presence in the team wasn't enough to prevent a relegation battle which was ultimately lost.

By the time County went down from Division One (as the old Second Division became known following the creation of the FA Premier League for the 1992–93 season), Yates had transferred to their local rivals Derby County - a £350,000 fee taking him to the Baseball Ground on 26 January 1995. He had played 314 league games in 10 years for Notts County.

The Rams had been favourites for promotion every season since their relegation from the top flight in 1991, but the closest they had come to achieving Premier League status was playoff defeats in 1992 and 1994, and when Yates arrived the playoffs were looking beyond their reach. They could only manage a ninth-place finish in 1994–95, but they achieved automatic promotion the following season as Yates's contributed 38 league appearances and two goals. However, the arrival of Igor Stimac restricted Yates to just 10 appearances in 1996–97 and nine the following season as Derby established themselves as a consistent mid table Premier League side.

He departed to Watford, newly promoted to Division One as Division Two champions, on 16 July 1998 on a free transfer. However, injury problems restricted his first team opportunities at Vicarage Road and he played just 10 games (9 league, 1 Worthington Cup), scoring just the once in a 4-1 away win against Bristol City, in the 1998–99 season. Watford won a second successive promotion via the playoffs and reached the Premier League, but Yates did not feature in the 1999–2000 campaign as Watford were relegated. After the end of the season, he retired from playing.

Honours
Individual
PFA Team of the Year: 1987–88 Third Division, 1988–89 Third Division, 1989–90 Third Division

References

1967 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Notts County F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
English Football League players
Premier League players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Leicester


Dirk Pieter Spierenburg was a Dutch politician and diplomat. He was born on 4 February 1909 in RotterdamNetherlands and died on 27 August 2001. He was a member of the High Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community, serving in the Monnet Authority from 1952 and was in charge of external relations. He later wrote the Spierenburg report on reform in 1979 of the European Commission which was only partly heeded.

1909 births
2001 deaths
20th-century Dutch diplomats
Dutch European Commissioners
Politicians from Rotterdam
Members of the High Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community
Diplomats from Rotterdam


Sergei Nikiforovich Vasilenko (, Sergej Nikiforovič Vasilenko;  – 11 March 1956) was a Russian and Soviet composer, conductor and music teacher whose compositions showed a strong tendency towards mysticism.

Vasilenko was born in Moscow and originally studied law at Moscow State University, but then changed direction and studied at the Moscow Conservatory from 1896 to 1901 as a pupil of Sergei Taneyev and Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov. From 1903 to 1904 he was the conductor of a private opera house in Moscow. For several years he was the organiser and conductor of the Historic Concerts of the Russian Musical Society. He then became a Professor at the Moscow Conservatory, where his students included Aram Khachaturian, Nikolai Roslavets, Nikolai Rakov and Aarre Merikanto.

Vasilenko was awarded two Orders of the Red Banner of Labour as well as the title People's Artist of the RSFSR. In 1947, he was awarded the Stalin Prize. He died in Moscow in 1956.

Selected works

Opera
Skazaniye o grade velikom Kitezhe i tikhom ozere Svetoyare (Tale of the Great City of Kitezh and the Quiet Lake Svetoyar) (1902; originally a cantata, Op. 5)
Sïn solntsa (The Son of the Sun), Op. 63 (1929)
Khristofor Kolumb (Christopher Columbus), Op. 80 (1933)
Buran (The Snow Storm), Op. 98 (1939)
Velikiy kanal (The Grand Canal), Op. 101 (1939)
Suvorov, Op. 102 (1942)

Ballet
In the Rays of the Sun, Op. 17 (1925–26)
Noya, Op. 42 (1923)
Joseph the Handsome, Op. 50 (1925)
Lola, Op. 52 (1926)
The Gypsies, Op. 90 (1936; after Alexander Pushkin)
The Frog Princess, Op. 103 (1941)
Mirandolina

Choral
Cantata Legend of the Great City of Kitezh and the Quiet Lake Svetoyar, Op, 5 (later turned into an opera that anticipated Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov's work on the same subject)
Cantata for the 20th Anniversary of the October Revolution, Op. 92 (1937)

Incidental music
Euripides' Alcestis (written as a schoolboy)
other works

Orchestral
Three Bloody Battles, Op. 1 (1900)
Epic Poem, Op. 4 (1900–03)
Symphony No. 1 in G minor, Op. 10 (1904–06)
The Garden of Death, symphonic poem after Oscar Wilde, Op. 13 (1907–08)
Sappho, symphonic poem, Op. 14 (1909)
Flight of the Witches, symphonic poem, Op. 15 (1908–09)
Au soleil, symphonic poem, Op. 17
Fantastic Waltz, Op. 18 (1912)
Symphony No. 2 in F major, Op. 22
Suite on lute music of the 14th to 17th centuries, Op. 24 (1914)
Zodiac, suite on French themes of the 18th century, Op. 27 (1914)
Exotic Suite, Op. 29 (1915–16)
Indian Suite, Op. 42bis
Chinese Suite, No. 1, Op. 60 (1928)
Turkmenian Suite, Op. 68 (1931)
Chinese Suite, No. 2, Op. 70 (1931)
Merry-go-round, 8 Soviet dances, Op. 73 (1932)
The Soviet East, suite, Op. 75 (1932)
Red Army Rhapsody, Op. 77 (1932)
film music for Boris Barnet's Outskirts (1933)
Slavonic Rhapsody (1937)

Concertante
Violin Concerto in D minor, Op. 25 (1910–13)
Concerto for symphony orchestra and brass band (1928)
Suite on Russian Folk Themes, balalaika and accordion (1928)
Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra, Op. 113
Piano Concerto in F-sharp minor, Op. 128

Chamber
String Quartet in A, Op. 3 (c. 1901)
Sonata in D minor for viola and piano, Op. 46 (1923); version for violin and piano (1955)
String Quartet in E minor, Op. 58 (c. 1928)
Quartet on Turkmenian Themes, for flute, oboe (English horn), clarinet, bassoon and percussion ad lib., Op. 65 (1932)
Piano Trio in A, Op. 74 (1932)
Japanese Suite for oboe, clarinet, bassoon, xylophone and piano, Op. 66a (1938)
Chinese Sketches, woodwind, Op. 78 (1938)
Quartet on American Themes, woodwind, Op. 79 (1938)

Military band
March of the Red Army, Op. 64 (1929)
Fantasy on Revolutionary Songs of the West, Op. 71 (1931)

Other
songs (including settings of Māori, Sinhalese, Indian and Japanese tunes)
folksong arrangements (including Negro and Turkmenian melodies)
piano pieces

Recordings
Sergei Vasilenko: Viola and Piano Music (Complete) - Viola Sonata, Op. 46 / Lullaby / 4 Pieces on Themes of Lute Music of the 16-17th Centuries, Op. 35 / Sleeping River / Oriental Dance, Op. 47 / Suite Zodiakus I.A.S, Op. 27 / 4 Pieces (1953) - Elena Artamonova (viola) and Nicholas Walker (piano). Toccata Classics TOCC0127, released 2011
"The Russian Connection" - Hexagon Ensemble. Etcetera Records KTC1246, released 2001 - includes Sergei Vasilenko: Quartet on Turkmenian Themes Op.65

References

Further reading

A. Eaglefield-Hull (ed), A Dictionary of Modern Music and Musicians (Dent, London 1924)
Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 5th ed. (1954)

See also

External links
Brief biography and list of works

1872 births
1956 deaths

Soviet composers
Conductors (music) from the Russian Empire
Composers from Moscow
Imperial Moscow University alumni
Moscow Conservatory alumni
Academic staff of Moscow Conservatory
People's Artists of the RSFSR
Recipients of the Stalin Prize
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Composers from the Russian Empire
Pupils of Sergei Taneyev
Soviet conductors (music)
Soviet male composers
Soviet music educators
Soviet opera composers
Burials at Vvedenskoye Cemetery
Soviet male classical composers


The National Autonomous University of Honduras () is the national public university of Honduras. Founded in 1847, it has over 140 programs from the Bachelor's level to the Doctorate, and is the largest and highest ranked university in Honduras.

History
In December 1845, La Sociedad del Genio Emprendedor y del Buen Gusto was founded by Father José Trinidad Reyes as a private school. By 1847, it received backing from President Juan Lindo, and was reestablished as the University of Honduras, operating in the Church of St. Francis. In 1896, it was relocated to a building next to La Merced Church. In 1957, the military government gave the University autonomy, and it was renamed the National Autonomous University of Honduras. It later moved to the University City, where it operates today.

Campuses

University city

The main campus is located in the country's capital of Tegucigalpa and is home to the university's Medical School hospital and campus. Located in the city is the Observatorio Astronómico Centroamericano de Suyapa (OACS/UNAH), which uses a 42 cm Meade telescope.

Other campuses
Apart from the main campus, UNAH has eight Regional Centers. Those centers include UNAH Valle de Sula in San Pedro Sula, the Centro Universitario Regional del Litoral Atlantico (CURLA) in La Ceiba, the Centro Universitario Regional del Centro (CURC) in Comayagua, the Centro Universitario Regional Litoral Pacífico (CURLP) in the city of Choluteca, the Centro Tecnológico de Danlí in Danlí, El Paraíso, the Centro Universitario Regional de Occidente (CUROC) in Santa Rosa de Copán, the Centro Tecnológico del Valle de Aguan (CURVA) in Olanchito, and the Centro Universitario Regional Nororiental (CURNO) in Juticalpa, Olancho. It is currently Honduras' largest university in terms of student enrollment and one of the largest university systems in Central America.

Athletics

UNAH's university city is home to a sports complex named the Palacio Universitario, which has the 7,500 seat Estadio Olímpico José Trinidad Reyes, opened to the public in 2014. The university has 40 teams, including basketball, volleyball, soccer, and futsal.

Library

The UNAH Library system was founded in the late 1960s; the first principal was English librarian Mary Hallam (from 1968 to 1972). This library has more than 16,000 volumes. It has a website and some e-books.

Every campus of UNAH has its own library.

Notable faculty
María Cristina Pineda Suazo, Dean of the Faculty of Spatial Sciences

Notable alumni
Alba Consuelo Flores, Secretary of Health of the Republic of Honduras
Marco Antonio Andino Flores, Honduran politician
Maria Elena Bottazzi, Associate Dean of the National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine.

See also
 Education in Honduras
 List of universities in Honduras
 Palacio Universitario de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras
 UNAH Center for Art and Culture

References

External links
UNAH

Educational institutions established in 1847
Forestry education
1847 establishments in Honduras


This is a list of airlines which have a current Air Operator Certificate issued by the Civil Aviation Administration of China ().
All airlines listed below are based in Mainland China. For airlines of Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan, see List of airlines of Hong Kong, List of airlines of Macau and List of airlines of Taiwan.

Scheduled airlines

Major

Low-cost airlines

Minor

Regional

Cargo airlines

See also

 List of defunct airlines of Asia
 List of defunct airlines of China
 List of airlines of Hong Kong
 List of airlines of Macau
 List of airlines
 List of airline holding companies

 Airports
 List of airports in China
 China's busiest airports by passenger traffic

China


Highway 49 (MT 49) in the U.S. State of Montana is a route running in a northerly direction from a junction with U.S. Route 2 in the town of East Glacier Park.  The highway extends approximately  to an intersection with U.S. Route 89 at a location known as Kiowa.  Highway 49 is near the southeastern corner of Glacier National Park, and is heavily used by tourists during the summer months.  A spur road heading west from Montana 49 four miles (6 km) north of East Glacier provides access to the Two Medicine area of the park.

Much of the route is steep, narrow, and winding, and prone to landslides.  The northerly  of the route, passing over Looking Glass Hill, is unmaintained and usually impassable during the winter months.

Highway 49 was once part of the alignment of U.S. 2, prior to the construction of a highway bridge across Two Medicine Creek, which allowed for a more direct route between East Glacier and Browning.

Major intersections

Images

References

055
Transportation in Glacier County, Montana
U.S. Route 2


Stuart Barlow (born 16 July 1968) is an English football coach and former professional player.

As a player, he was a midfielder and forward from 1989 until 2009. He notably played in the Premier League for Everton and was part of the squad that won the 1994–95 FA Cup. He also played in the Football League for Rotherham United, Oldham Athletic, Wigan Athletic, Tranmere Rovers, Stockport County and Bury before ending his career in non-league football with Morecambe, Southport, Fleetwood Town and Bamber Bridge.

Following retirement, Barlow worked away from the sport for a while before being appointed assistant manager of Northern Premier League side Colwyn Bay in 2011.

Playing career
Barlow came into professional football at a late age; he was only playing at Sunday League level when he was 21 years old. He joined Everton in 1990 and went on to feature in the Premier League. In 1995 the club won the FA Cup, although Barlow was not in the side that defeated Manchester United 1–0 in the final at Wembley Stadium, he did appear in earlier rounds including starting the quarter-final versus Newcastle United. He was injured for the semi-final.

Barlow gained a reputation as a pacy striker who would willingly chase lost causes. However, his inability to find the net regularly – despite his pace often putting him through on goal – led to his gaining, amongst the Goodison support, the affectionate nickname of Stuart "Barndoor" Barlow (from the proverbial saying that an inaccurate person kicking or hitting a projectile "couldn't hit a barn door"). Another nickname was "Jigsaw" – the joke being that "he went to pieces in the box".

A few months later he was recruited to Oldham Athletic for £350,000 by ex-Everton striker and then-Athletic manager Graeme Sharp. At the time he arrived, the Latics were struggling in the First Division. Barlow spent nearly three seasons at the club and scored 32 goals in 93 games, but was sold to Wigan Athletic in 1998 for £45,000 by Neil Warnock. Whilst at Wigan he played in the final as they won the 1998–99 Football League Trophy.

He joined Tranmere Rovers in July 2000 and is best remembered by the club's supporters for scoring a winning goal in an FA Cup fifth round replay win against Premier League club Southampton in the 2000–01 season. With then second tier Tranmere trailing 3–0 at half time, Paul Rideout scored a hat-trick to level the scores before Barlow scored the winner to put Tranmere through to the last eight. After spells with Stockport County and Bury, he joined Conference National side Morecambe in 2006 and later went on to Southport and Fleetwood Town. Whilst with Fleetwood he was loaned out to Bamber Bridge where he eventually joined permanently.

In 2010, a Merseyside derby charity game was held between former players of Everton and Liverpool at Goodison Park. Barlow scored the only goal in a 1–0 win for Everton.

Coaching career
In November 2011 Barlow became the assistant manager of Northern Premier League club Colwyn Bay.

Personal life
Barlow retired in 2009 despite being offered a fresh contract by Bamber Bridge. He stated his decision was so that he could support and watch his young son play football for his club Formby Juniors, which Barlow ended up coaching. As well as this, he also helped a friend in his scaffolding business and assisted his wife to open her own bridal shop.

References

External links

Stuart Barlow at TranmereRovers.co.uk

1968 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Everton F.C. players
Rotherham United F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Wigan Athletic F.C. players
Tranmere Rovers F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Morecambe F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Fleetwood Town F.C. players
Bamber Bridge F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Footballers from Liverpool
Men's association football forwards


John Keith Ebbrell (born 1 October 1969) is an English football coach and former professional footballer who is Assistant Manager at Oldham Athletic F.C.

As a player he was a midfielder who played 207 times in the league for Everton between 1986 and 1997, playing numerous seasons in the Premier League and being part of the team that won the FA Cup in 1995. He played for Sheffield United in the Football League but an ankle injury limited him to one appearance over two years and would later lead to his retirement.

He returned to Everton initially as a scout but would join Tranmere Rovers as a youth team coach and later, manager of their centre of excellence. He returned to the Toffees in 2015 and held a variety of different roles.

Playing career

Everton
Ebbrell signed schoolboy forms for Everton aged 12. Everton proposed Ebbrell attend trials for the first intake of the FA/GM National Football School at Lilleshall in 1984. The trials were successful, and he went on to captain the England schoolboys' teams at various age levels. Shortly after graduating he signed professional forms for Everton in 1986 and was quickly fast-tracked by Howard Kendall to regularly train with the first team squad, resulting in an early first team call-up and then becoming a regular first team player in the early 1990s. During a difficult decade for the Toffees, Ebbrell was part of the Everton squad that reached the 1995 FA Cup final starting 3 of the 6 matches, but after missing the semi-final (in which Everton comfortably beat an impressive Tottenham Hotspur) through suspension, manager Joe Royle continued with the other two-thirds of the Dogs of War for the final – Barry Horne and Joe Parkinson, and strikers Duncan Ferguson and Daniel Amokachi were chosen to be the outfield subs ahead of Ebbrell.

Sheffield United
In 1997 Howard Kendall, then manager of Sheffield United, bought Ebbrell in a £1.2m transfer deal.

Ebbrell's career at Sheffield United was blighted by an ankle injury, originally sustained at Everton but deteriorated after surgery during his time at Sheffield United, to the extent that Ebbrell was forced to retire from professional football early in 1999. He made his Sheffield United debut against Reading, but was replaced by Don Hutchison at half time, meaning he only completed 45 minutes of action in his Sheffield United career.

Everton hosted a testimonial match in which Joe Royle provided the opposition, in the form of Manchester City, as recognition of Ebbrell's service extending to more than 10 years of top flight football with Everton.

Coaching career
Ebbrell's first post-playing football role was as Chief Scout under David Moyes at Everton, a post Ebbrell held for 3 years before subsequently leaving to pursue a football agency role. Ebbrell co-founded X8 Ltd, a football representation and agency business. In 2002, X8 merged with Proform Sports Management Ltd. The combined agency represented approximately 60 players (including a young Wayne Rooney). Ebbrell resumed his football career when he started coaching at Tranmere Rovers in the 2008–09 season.

In July 2010 Ebbrell succeeded Kenny Shiels as Tranmere Rovers' Centre of Excellence Manager.

In March 2015 Ebbrell re-joined Everton in an Academy Coaching role.

In January 2016 Ebbrell took charge of Everton's Under-18 side as Manager.

Ebbrell was appointed Assistant Manager of Everton u23's team for the 2016–17 season, winning the Premier League 2 Division One title in its first season in u23 format. Everton u23s won the Premier League 2 Division One title for the second time in three seasons in April 2019.

Ebbrell was promoted to the position of Head of Academy Coaching and Under-23s Assistant Manager in November 2020, with responsibility for overseeing the Academy Coaching programme, whilst continuing his role as assistant to Academy Director and Under-23s manager David Unsworth. Earlier this year, he was appointed to the role of "Academy Player Senior Development Coach" following the departure of Unsworth and the appointment of Paul Tait as the side's under-21 manager.

In October 2022, he was appointed Assistant Manager under David Unsworth at Oldham Athletic A.F.C.

Playing career statistics

References
Marcel Brands says Academy coach's promotion supports Everton's 'vision' – https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/marcel-brands-everton-academy-coach-19214249
Ebbrell Given Expanded Academy Role – https://www.evertonfc.com/news/1886660/ebbrell-given-expanded-academy-role
2nd Title in 3 Years – https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/everton-u23s-premier-league-champions-16133927
John Ebbrell Returns – http://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/john-ebbrell-returns-everton-fc-8799641
Everton Club Website Profile – http://www.evertonfc.com/players/j/je/john-ebbrell
Tranmere Rovers give John Ebbrell coaching role – http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/t/tranmere_rovers/8858685.stm
Debut for Sheffield Utd – https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/kendalls-higher-calling-1276020.html
https://web.archive.org/web/20110716122038/http://www.sporttransfers.com/agentsByCountry.aspx?country=England

1969 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football utility players
England men's under-21 international footballers
Everton F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Premier League players
People educated at Wirral Grammar School for Boys
People from Bromborough
Footballers from Merseyside
Sportspeople from Wirral
Tranmere Rovers F.C. non-playing staff
Everton F.C. non-playing staff


Scissurellidae, sometimes known by the common name little slit snails, are a taxonomic family of minute sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs or micromolluscs in the clade Vetigastropoda (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).

The shells of these snails vary in adult size from less than 6 mm to less than 1 mm.

Distribution
Scissurellids occur world-wide, from the intertidal zone down to the abyssal depths, including around hydrothermal vents.

Taxonomy
There are about 169 living described species of Scissurellidae, but the diversity of scissurellids is still far from being completely assessed (approximately 60 collected species await description). The monophyly of the family is questionable.

In 2003, there were about twenty-five genera divided into five subfamilies (Scissurellinae, Anatominae, Sutilizoninae, Temnocinclinae, Larocheinae) . Three of these subfamilies were later updated to family level.

According to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005), this family consisted of the two following subfamilies :
 Scissurellinae Gray, 1847 - synonym: Depressizoninae Geiger, 2003; now accepted with family rank Scissurellidae.
 Larocheinae Finlay, 1927: now elevated to family rank as Larocheidae.

However Geiger (2009) elevated Depressizoninae to the family rank as Depressizonidae.

Genera
Genera in the family Scissurellidae include:
 Coronadoa Bartsch, 1915
 Incisura Hedley, 1904
 Satondella Bandel, 1998
 Scissurella d'Orbigny, 1824
 Sinezona Finlay, 1927
 Sukashitrochus Habe & Kosuge, 1964
 Triassurella  A. Nützel and D. L. Geiger. 2006

Genera brought into synonymy
 Ariella Bandel, 1998: synonym of Sinezona Finlay, 1926
 Daizona Bandel, 1998: synonym of Sinezona Finlay, 1926
 Maxwellella Bandel, 1998: synonym of Scissurella d'Orbigny, 1824
 † Praescissurella Lozouet, 1998: synonym of Scissurella d'Orbigny, 1824
 † Reussella Bandel, 1998: synonym of Scissurella d'Orbigny, 1824
 Schismope Jeffreys, 1856: synonym of Scissurella d'Orbigny, 1824
 Scissurona Iredale, 1824: synonym of Incisura Hedley, 1904
 Temnocinclis - in its own family Sutilizonidae
 Temnozaga  - in its own family Sutilizonidae
 Woodwardia Crosse & P. Fischer, 1861: synonym of Scissurella d'Orbigny, 1824

References

 Geiger D.L. (2003). Phylogenetic assessment of characters proposed for the generic classification of Recent Scissurellidae (Gastropoda: Vetigastropoda) with a description of one new genus and six new species frop Easter Island and Australia. Molluscan Research 23:21-83
 Geiger D.L. (2012) Monograph of the little slit shells. Volume 1. Introduction, Scissurellidae. pp. 1-728. Volume 2. Anatomidae, Larocheidae, Depressizonidae, Sutilizonidae, Temnocinclidae. pp. 729–1291. Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Monographs Number 7.

Further reading

 Marshall B. A. (2002). "Some recent scissurellids from the New Zealand region and remarks on some scissurellid genus group names (Mollusca : Gastropoda : Vetigastropoda)". Molluscan Research 22(2): 165–181. , PDF.
 Zelaya D. G. & Geiger D. L. (2007). "Species Of Scissurellidae and Anatomidae From Sub-Antarctic and Antarctic Waters (Gastropoda: Vetigastropoda)". Malacologia 49(2): 393–443.

External links
 Natural History Museum Rotterdam page of images of this family

Taxa named by John Edward Gray


Paul Holmes (born 18 February 1968) is an English former professional football right back who made more than 400 appearances in the Football League and Premier League. He played for Doncaster Rovers, Torquay United, Birmingham City, Everton and West Bromwich Albion. He is the son of Albert Holmes, who played football for Chesterfield.

Notes

References

1968 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Everton F.C. players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
English Football League players
Premier League players
People from Stocksbridge


Urbicius (Urbitius, Urbez, Urbex, Urbiz, Urbice; died c. 805) was a French monk, now a Catholic saint. He was captured by Saracens, escaped, and became a hermit in the Pyrenees, in Aragon. His feast day is 15 December. The Sanctuary of San Úrbez, Huesca, is named after him.

Notes

External links
 Un Santo Bordelés en Aragón
 http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=1888
 http://saints.sqpn.com/saint-urbicius/

805 deaths
Medieval French saints
People from Bordeaux
Year of birth unknown


Jamie Milligan (born 3 January 1980) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He is the manager of Bamber Bridge.

Playing career
Milligan started his career in 1997 as a trainee at Everton He never started a match, but had four league appearances as a substitute before he left on 21 March 2001 for Blackpool At Blackpool he stayed until August 2003, scoring one goal against Stockport in 29 league games and once in the Football League Trophy against Scunthorpe. He fractured a foot in training in November 2002, an injury which kept him out for five months. Steve McMahon, the then Blackpool manager, released him at the end of the 2002–03 season.

On 5 August 2003, Milligan signed for Macclesfield Town, but he moved only a month later to Leigh RMI. He then played for Hyde United, who loaned him to Fleetwood in August 2004 after he had recovered from an injury to a cruciate ligament of the knne. Toward the end of the 2004–05 season Milligan made eight appearances for Blackpool's reserve team, hoping to move there. However, in May 2005 Blackpool manager Colin Hendry declined to offer him a contract.

Milligan moved to Fleetwood Town in 2006 and was their club captain. He was their leading scorer in the 2007–08 season with 21 goals. The club won promotion to the Conference North as champions of the Northern Premier League Premier Division, and Milligan was named both the fans' Player of the Season and the players' Player of the Season. On 23 May 2008, he signed a new three-year contract at the club. In 2008, he was voted as the Premier Division Player of the Year and was presented with the Peter Swales Memorial Trophy after Fleetwood's match against Bradford Park Avenue F.C.

On 25 June 2013, Milligan signed for Southport. Milligan's time at Southport wasn't too long, he joined Stockport towards the end of the 2013–14 season playing in most of the club's games. He was made captain by Stockport after Phil Jevons' retirement. On 16 August 2014 he scored his first goal for Stockport against Tamworth, a 90th-minute penalty to send Stockport home as 1–0 winners. He joined Harrogate Town later in the 2014–15 season.

In 2018, Milligan joined FC United of Manchester, making his début for the club as a late substitute in a 2–1 defeat to AFC Telford United on 17 November. He was assistant manager at the club. but left in January 2019 as the manager wished to free up budget for the players budget for the remainder of the season.

Coaching career
In February 2008 Milligan teamed up with Gavin McCann, then a Premiership player, to launch the first football academy on the Fylde coast. The Milligan-McCann Academy is aimed at 8- to 12-year-olds and runs at King Edward VII and Queen Mary School in Lytham St Annes. Former Blackpool player John Hills coaches at the academy. In October 2008 the academy received major sponsorship from Northern Care to continue coaching sessions at King Edward VII and Queen Mary School each weekend and to run week-long summer courses. The academy has also received a grant to encourage children to play park football. Milligan was also a coach at Blackpool's Centre of Excellence, where he coached the under-14 team.

Milligan was appointed as manager of Bamber Bridge in December 2019.

As of October 2021, Milligan also runs a football academy with Trevor Sinclair.

Personal life
He married on 13 August 2016.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Blackpool
Men's association football midfielders
English men's footballers
Everton F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
Leigh Genesis F.C. players
Fleetwood Town F.C. players
Hyde United F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
Solihull Moors F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Blackpool F.C. non-playing staff
F.C. United of Manchester players
A.F.C. Blackpool players
English football managers
Bamber Bridge F.C. managers
Harrogate Town A.F.C. players


Urbitius or Urbicius may refer to:
Urbicius (eunuch) (Οὐρβίκιος), a powerful Byzantine court official of the 5th century
Urbitius (French Urbice), the first known bishop of Clermont-Ferrand, in the 2nd century
Urbitius (French Urbice), a Bishop of Metz of the fifth century
Saint Urbicius (French Urbice, d. 805)


Jonathan O'Connor (born 29 October 1976) is an English former footballer who played as a defender in the Premier League for Everton and in the Football League for Sheffield United and Blackpool. Internationally, he represented England at levels up under-21.

Club career
O'Connor was born in 1976 in Darlington, County Durham. At 14, he was accepted into the Football Association's National School of Excellence at Lilleshall, and went on to join Everton (in preference to Leeds United and Barnsley) as a trainee. Manager Joe Royle had been impressed by his temperament. He signed his first professional contract in October 1993, and made his first-team debut in February 1996 against Manchester United at Old Trafford playing out of position at right back. Although Everton lost 2–0, O'Connor made a good impression. In his column in the Liverpool Echo, Everton's goalkeeper, Neville Southall, wrote that "facing Ryan Giggs on your debut is about as tough as it can get", but that O'Connor was not daunted and played very positively. He kept his place for the next two matchestwo wins, no goals concededand was then replaced by the newly arrived Swiss international right back Marc Hottiger. O'Connor's 89th-minute appearance as a substitute in that match was his last of the season.

A groin problem worsened after he played at the Toulon Tournament, and he had a hernia operation in pre-season, followed by a thigh injury which meant he played no first-team football in 1996–97. He signed a three-year contract in February 1997, but by the end of the season, Royle had been replaced by Howard Kendall. Now fit but not in the team, O'Connor attracted offers from teams wanting to take him on loan, but Kendall felt unable to let him leave. In November, he came off the bench for 15 minutes against Aston Villa, but when another vacancy arose, against Chelsea in January 1998, Graham Allen was preferred.

In early February, he joined First Division club Sheffield United on loan, but before he could take the field, the move was made permanent. O'Connor was valued at an estimated £250,000 in a part-exchange deal that reunited Kendall with Don Hutchison. He made his debut the next day, as an 89th-minute substitute against Bradford City, and appeared just once more for the first team that season, again from the bench. He was part of the reserve team that won the 1998 Central League Cup, but his time at the club was disrupted by injury. He played twice in the league in December 1998, and his sole appearance in that season's FA Cup was his last for Sheffield United's first team.

After a string of trials with clubs including Chester City, Scunthorpe United, Cambridge United, Darlington, Hartlepool United, and Lincoln City, O'Connor signed for Third Division club Blackpool in October 2000. He played regularly for a couple of months, and made 14 first-team appearances in the 2000–01 season, but eventually retired due to "persistent glandular fever problems."

International career
O'Connor made eleven appearances for England at under-16 level in 1992 and 1993, and captained the side. He moved up to the under-18s, and played in qualifiers for three consecutive editions of the European Championships. England reached the finals in the first of the three, in 1993, but O'Connor was not selected in the squad for the tournament. He received his first call-up for the under-21 team in April 1996 for a warm-up match against Croatia at Roker Park, Sunderland, ahead of the 1996 Toulon Tournament. He started against Croatia, and was named in the squad for Toulon, where he played in two of the four group matches.

Career statistics

References

1976 births
Living people
Footballers from Darlington
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
England men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Everton F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players


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

Geography
Candas is situated on the D31 and D49 crossroads, some  north of Amiens.

Places of interest
Fanchon's windmill

The sails stopped turning in 1923, on the death of the last miller, Louis Fanchon (who acquired the mill in 1882). The building was left to nature, and was soon covered in moss and grass, with bushes growing through every opening. Much of the structure began to crumble.
After more than 10 years restoration, thanks to the dynamism of the 'Association de Sauvegarde du Patrimoine de Candas, the mill is now open to the public. There's a guided tour and demonstrations of flour production.

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References

External links

 Candas website
 Visit to the mill at Candas, on the "Chez Marius" website

Communes of Somme (department)


Parliamentary Information and Communication Technology Service or PICT provides IT services to MPs, Peers and staff across the UK Parliament. It is the only department of Parliament jointly owned by both Houses.

References

External links
 PICT recruitment site
 Oral evidence to procedure committee on E-Petitions refers to PICT
 Extracts from PICT business plan for 2007

Parliament of the United Kingdom


St Michael and All Angels Church is in the village of Crewe Green, Cheshire, England.  The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.  It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield and the deanery of Nantwich.  Its benefice is combined with that of St Matthew, Haslington.

History
The church was built in 1857–58 to a design by Sir George Gilbert Scott for the 3rd Lord Crewe.

Architecture
St Michael's is constructed in red and blue brick, with stone dressings, and is decorated with bands of encaustic tiles. It has a tiled roof.  The plan consists of a four-bay nave, with an apsidal chancel, a south porch, a north vestry, and an octagonal turret at the northeast corner of the nave.  The church stands on a sandstone plinth, and the walls are decorated with diaper work and blue brick bands.  The porch is gabled and in the apex of the gable is an inset panel of Christ blessing.  At the west end is a rose window flanked by round panels depicting the Holy Family and angels.

The interior of the church is in white brick with decoration in red brick. The ceiling has beams of dark wood.  The reredos contains a fresco of the Last Supper.  The pulpit is in stone with dark marble shafts.  The font is decorated with the symbols of the Evangelists.  The furnishings in the choir are elaborately carved, including poppyheads.  The stained glass dates probably from the 1860s, and is probably by Wailes.  The scenes at the west end of the church are from the Old Testament, and in the east end are from the New Testament.

External features
The churchyard contains the war graves of a soldier and a sailor of World War II as well as the graves of the 3rd Lord Crewe's niece Amicia Henrietta Fitzgerald, daughter of Richard Monckton Milnes and Annabel Crewe, and her husband Sir Gerald Fitzgerald.

See also

Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire East
List of new churches by George Gilbert Scott in Northern England
Listed buildings in Crewe Green

References

Church of England church buildings in Cheshire
Grade II* listed churches in Cheshire
Churches completed in 1858
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Gothic Revival architecture in Cheshire
Diocese of Chester
Buildings and structures in Crewe


Ji Xianlin (; August 6, 1911 – July 11, 2009) was a Chinese Indologist, linguist, paleographer, historian and writer who has been honored by the governments of both India and China. Ji was proficient in many languages including Chinese, Sanskrit, Arabic, English, German, French, Russian, Pali and Tocharian, and translated many works. He published a memoir, The Cowshed: Memories of the Chinese Cultural Revolution, about his persecution during the Cultural Revolution.

Biography

He was born in Linqing, Shandong in 1911. He attended Sanhejie Primary School and the No. 1 Middle School in Jinan, then Shandong University. In 1930, he was admitted to Tsinghua University as a major in Western literature. In 1935, he went to University of Göttingen as an exchange student, choosing in 1936 to major in Sanskrit and less well known ancient languages, such as Pali, under Professor Ernst Waldschmidt.

Ji received his PhD in 1941, and then studied Tocharian under Emil Sieg. In 1946, he returned to China, becoming a professor at Peking University under the recommendation of Chen Yinke, and began a long career as one of China's most well-known scholars of ancient Indian languages and culture.

During his career, Ji made discoveries about Buddhism's migration from India to China, and mundane cultural changes such as the spread of paper and silk-making from China to India.

Soon after his arrival, Ji founded the Department of Eastern Languages at Peking University and was helped with working on and developing it by Jin Kemu. He became dean of the department and pioneered the field of Eastern studies in China, authoring 40 articles and 13 academic papers in the next three years. In 1956, he was elected commissioner of the Chinese Academy of Science's Department of Social Science. Before he was actually persecuted himself, Ji had "joined the Party in the 1950s and actively participated in the ceaseless campaigns," which including suppressing and denouncing intellectuals who espoused views that ran counter to the Communist Party.

During the Cultural Revolution (1966–1976), he secretly translated the Ramayana from Sanskrit into Chinese retaining the poetic format, risking the punishment which befell those convicted as "intellectuals".

In 1978, Ji became vice president of Peking University and director of the Chinese Academy of Science's Research Institute on South Asia. He also served as chairman of various professional organizations, including the Chinese Foreign Literature Association, the Chinese South Asian Association and the Chinese Language Society. During this period of his career, Ji published 11 academic books and over 200 papers in more than ten academic fields, including Chinese cultural research, comparative literature, and Sanskrit.

In 1998, he published a translation and analysis of fragments of a Tocharian Maitreyasamiti-Nataka discovered in 1974 in Yanqi.

In addition to his translation of the Ramayana, Ji wrote seven books, including a short history of India and a history of Chinese cane sugar. The Ji Xianlin Collection consists of 24 volumes containing articles on ancient Indian languages, Sino-Indian cultural relations, Buddhism, comparative and folk literature, essays, translations of literary works, and more.

Despite deteriorating health and eyesight, Ji continued to work. In the summer of 2002, he was hospitalized for a dermatological condition. He died on July 11, 2009, in the No. 301 Hospital, Beijing. His son, Ji Cheng, said that Ji died of a heart attack.

Cultural work
Ji maintained that "Cultural exchange is the main drive for humankind's progress. Only by learning from each other's strong points to make up for shortcomings can people constantly progress, the ultimate target of which is to achieve a kind of Great Harmony."

Ji's philosophy divides human culture into four parts: an Eastern group consisting of Chinese, Indian, and Arabic–Islamic culture, and Western culture, consisting of European–American culture. He advocated a greater degree of cultural exchange between East and West, in order to rejuvenate both cultures, and from the mid-1990s, he actively participated in discussions on the cultural problems between the East and West, based on the same ideology. This differs from the Eurocentrism predominant in China, as elsewhere.

He is quoted as saying,The river of Chinese civilization has kept alternating between rising and falling, but it has never dried up, because there was always fresh water flowing into it. It has over history been joined by fresh water many times, the two largest inflows coming from India and the West, both of which owed their success to translation. It is translation that has preserved the perpetual youth of Chinese civilization. Translation is hugely useful!

Ji cultivated the appearance of a farmer or worker rather than a scholar, wearing bleached khaki suits and cloth shoes, and carrying an old leather schoolbag; he is also similarly reputed as treating people of all walks of life with equal respect and sincerity. He has opined that the meaning of life lies in work, and he avoided distractions which would have detracted from his working time; in order to do one's work, however, he believed that one must stay healthy, so he exercised for his health. He is reported as having got up at 4:30 am, breakfasting at 5:00 am, and then beginning to write. He once said that he often felt compelled to get up at this early hour to work. Nevertheless, he wrote with great speed and efficiency, completing his famous essay "Forever Regret" within a few hours.

Often cited as fearless in his pursuit of academic truth, shown not only by daring to translate Ramayana during the Cultural Revolution, but also by his 1986 article, written against the advice of his friends, "A Few Words for Hu Shih", who at that time was in disrepute and whose work was shunned by most scholars. Ji, however, felt that academic progress required acknowledging not only Hu Shih's mistakes, but also his contributions to modern Chinese literature. His article was sufficiently convincing to many scholars that it caused a re-evaluation of the development of modern Chinese literature and the role of Hu Shih.

Memoir
Nearly a decade after he had completed the manuscript, Ji in 1998 he published a book about his experiences during the Cultural Revolution, titled The Cowshed: Memories of the Chinese Cultural Revolution. The book, published by a state press, gained great popularity in China and a widespread readership. Ji limited himself to his own experiences, suffering, and guilt during the period, and refrained from speculating on the broader political context of the Communist Party's mass campaign, or the role of Mao Zedong in it. The book was translated into English by Jiang Chenxin in 2016 and published by The New York Review of Books.

When Ji became a target of the Cultural Revolution—after antagonizing Nie Yuanzi, Red Guard cadre and leader of a powerful Red Guard faction—his life "became a dizzying descent into hell." He was betrayed by students and colleagues, hauled through screaming rallies where he was beaten and spat upon, and was forced to move bricks around morning to night. Attempts he made to commit suicide were changed at the last minute.

Awards and legacy
On Ji's 94th birthday, August 6, 2005, the China Confucius Foundation opened the Ji Xianlin Research Institute in Beijing, as a special institution for the research on The Studies of Ji Xianlin, with notable scholars such as Tang Yijie, Le Daiyun, and Liu Mengxi as senior consultants.

In 2006, Ji received a lifetime achievement award from the government of China for his contributions to the field of translation; accepting the award, he stated: "The reason our Chinese culture has been able to remain consistent and rich throughout its 5,000 years of history is closely linked to translation. Translations from other cultures have helped infuse new blood into our culture".

On January 26, 2008, the government of India announced that Ji had been awarded the Padma Bhushan, the first time it was awarded to a Chinese person. According to Xu Keqiao, an expert on Sino-Indian cultural communication at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, "A lot of what Chinese know about India's tradition and culture has come from Ji. He translated from the original Sanskrit and rendered them in poetry in Chinese. It is a tremendous achievement covering most of his life." This has been cited as an example of growing friendship between the two nations. Indian External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee personally presented the Padma Bhushan to Ji on June 6, 2008. Mukherjee paid a visit to the ailing 97-year-old Ji, who is the first Chinese to receive the honour, at a military hospital where he has been staying and presented the medallion and award certificate.

Ji was a patriot, and is quoted saying "Even when I am burned down to ashes, my love for China will not change." As a student at Tsinghua University, he signed a petition to Chiang Kai-shek to oppose the Japanese invaders in Nanjing. As an impoverished but brilliant student, he said, "I haven't disgraced my country; my scores are the only comfort that I can give to my motherland."

Ji was also highly regarded for his moral values, character, and personality. Chinese premier Wen Jiabao is reported to have told Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh that Ji was his mentor.

References

External links
 Taylor, M and Ye Shaoyong (translators). 2013. Ji Xianlin: 'My heart is a Mirror' and 'Life in the Cattle Yard'. Asian Literature and Translation 1(1): 1–64. Read online ()

1911 births
2009 deaths
Linguists from China
Writers from Liaocheng
University of Göttingen alumni
Tsinghua University alumni
Shandong University alumni
Chinese Indologists
Chinese orientalists
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in literature & education
Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Fellowship
Historians from Shandong
Educators from Shandong
Academic staff of Peking University
Victims of the Cultural Revolution
Chinese scholars of Buddhism
Scientists from Shandong
20th-century Chinese historians
20th-century linguists
Linguists of Tocharian languages


Christopher Nusa Ohenhen (born 14 October 1970), known as Ohen, is a Nigerian former professional footballer who played as a striker.

He spent the vast majority of his professional career in Spain, with Compostela.

Career
Born in Benin City, Ohen began his career at Julius Berger FC, then left at the age of 18 for Spain, where he would spend the following decade. He had participated at the 1989 FIFA World Youth Championship, where his three goals for Nigeria U20 attracted the attention of Real Madrid.

After two years playing solely with the reserve team, Ohen signed with SD Compostela, where he scored at an impressive rate. In his third year he netted 13 goals as the Galicians achieved a first-ever La Liga promotion, then scored a combined 42 times the following three; he was called up to a preliminary Nigeria national team squad for the 1998 FIFA World Cup, but did not make the final cut.

After a loan to Turkey's Besiktas, Ohen's final years were highly irregular, and he also dealt with injury problems. After an unassuming spell with CD Leganés, he saw out his career with his first club Julius Berger.

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
Footballers from Benin City
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Nigeria Professional Football League players
Bridge F.C. players
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Real Madrid Castilla footballers
SD Compostela footballers
CD Leganés players
Süper Lig players
Beşiktaş J.K. footballers
Nigeria men's under-20 international footballers
Nigeria men's international footballers
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey


Bright Day is a novel by J. B. Priestley, first published in 1946. One of his better-known works, it combines nostalgia for the northern England that existed before the First World War with an optimism inspired by the conclusion of the Second.

Plot introduction
In 1946, an English screenwriter, Gregory Dawson, goes to a seaside hotel in Cornwall to finish a screenplay. An accidental meeting with two people from his distant past prompts him to explore his memories of his youth in 'Bruddersford' (a fictional town conflating Bradford and Huddersfield) between October 1912 and June 1914.

Plot summary

Chapters 1–6
Gregory Dawson is an English screenwriter in his fifties, who fought in the First World War, and who has spent most of the Second World War in Britain after ten years in Hollywood. He has retreated in the spring of 1946 to the Cornish village of Tralorna to finish the screenplay for a film called The Lady Hits Back. An oldish couple staying at his hotel, the Royal Ocean, seem strangely familiar. They are identified to him as "Lord and Lady Harndean". In the hotel's restaurant Dawson is condescending to the musicians, who attempt to impress him by playing the slow movement of Schubert's B flat trio. The music triggers Dawson's memory, and he realises that the couple are Mr and Mrs Nixey, whom he has not seen since 1914. He approaches and introduces himself.

Back in his hotel room he recalls the Bruddersford of his youth, where he moved after the death of his parents to live with his maternal uncle. Lonely and missing his family, he finds himself charmed by a certain prosperous family he often sees on the tram and at concerts. He obtains a job at Hawes and Company, a wool firm, under the stentorian Joe Ackworth, and on the first day he is surprised to find that he recognises Ackworth's co-worker, Mr Alington, as the head of that happy family.

In December, Mr Alington's daughter Joan stops by at the office, looking for him. She talks to Greg and invites him to a concert at Gladstone Hall. After the concert he is delighted to find himself accepted without question as one of their social circle: the Alington children, Joan, Eva, Bridget, Oliver and David, and their friends Ben Kerry and Jock Barniston.

Ackworth quarrels with the cashier Croxton for sending samples away without his permission. Gregory enjoys Christmas 1912, which includes many visits, and a trip to the pantomime Cinderella; in May 1913, Greg accompanies the Alingtons to the village of Bulsden, on the edge of Broadstone Moor, for a picnic and a game of cricket. He meets the old painter Stanley Mervin. On arriving back home, the Schubert trio is played, but it is interrupted by the first arrival of the Nixeys.

(Dawson's reminiscing is interrupted by the arrival of Elizabeth Earl, the English actress who is to be the star of the movie he is writing. She is injured by his cool reception. On going downstairs to the bar, he talks to the publicist, Jake West, and the movie's European director, George Adony. Adony believes that she is romantically involved with Dawson, and he tries to persuade him she is not.)

In late summer 1913, Nixey takes Dawson out to the Market Grill and the Imperial Music Hall, and asks him about Ackworth and Croxton. Dawson goes on holiday to Silverdale with the Blackshaws, and meets their child Laura. In mid-September, he goes with Oliver and Bridget to a musical evening at the Leatons'. Nixey's monopolisation of a visiting customer, Albert Harfner, leads to a confrontation between him and Ackworth. Dawson guesses that Eleanor Nixey is having an affair with Ben Kerry, who is supposed to be "half-engaged" to Eva Alington. Dorothy Barniston tells Dawson's fortune. Joan demands that he tell her what is going on at the office that is upsetting her father; he quarrels with Ben Kerry at a showbiz party at the Crown.

Chapters 7–12
(Dawson explains to Elizabeth Earl that he is feeling troubled by his past.) He recollects 31 December 1913, the last party at the Alington residence, when the family played charades. The arrival of the Nixeys shortly before midnight ruins the atmosphere, and the New Year has, he feels "an ill-omened beginning."

(The next morning, George Adony brings him breakfast in his room to talk about the script. He has lunch with Elizabeth Earl, who tells him that her agent Leo Blatt is coming this evening. After working for a few hours on the script, Dawson comes down and, during a conversation with Blatt, comes to the decision not to return to Hollywood.)

In the late spring of 1914, Ackworth quarrels with Croxton, and soon afterwards decides to leave the company. In June, the Alingtons go for a picnic at Pikeley Scar, a limestone cliff, in the company of Dawson, Jock Barniston, and the 10-year-old Laura Blackshaw. Jock Barniston is to deliver a letter to Eva from Ben Kerry, and is worried that it may herald a break-up. They meet the artist Stanley Mervin again, and Dawson is chatting with Bridget by a river when they hear a scream. Eva has fallen to her death from the cliff, an event witnessed by Laura. It is ruled to be an accident. The day after the funeral, Mr Alington collapses at work, and a fortnight later the Nixeys call at his house, where they are confronted by Bridget, who blames them for what has happened.

(Dawson again refuses Blatt's offer of work. Elizabeth Earl plans lunch at a certain seaside hotel, but by the time they arrive it is pouring with rain.) Dawson's last meeting with Joan is in early spring 1919, when they bump into each other at Victoria Station. He accompanies her to her flat and helps her carry her luggage up the stairs. She tells him that her mother has moved to Dorset, and Bridget has married an Irishman named Michael Connally. They go out to a revue, and then to a club, but on returning to the flat he makes the mistake of asking about Eva's death, and Joan becomes hysterical. (Elizabeth Earl's manner towards Dawson has cooled suddenly, because she has concluded that he is still besotted with Bridget Alington and not with her, as she had assumed. She tells him she has met David Alington—now Sir David and a famous physicist. Back at the Royal Ocean Hotel, Dawson talks to Malcolm Nixey, who is leaving the next day, and perplexes him by demanding to know what he has "got out of it all", that is, out of the "successful" life he has lived. Later, Eleanor Nixey dumbfounds Dawson by informing him that she was indeed in love with Ben Kerry.)

Having done with reminiscing, Dawson finishes the screenplay, and while chatting with the restaurant trio he hears them mention a fellow musician named Sheila Connally. When he arrives back in London, Elizabeth Earl organises a surprise meeting with Bridget Alington, whom he has not seen for decades. He learns that Joan is dead. Their talk is uninspiring and leaves them both disgruntled.

At a party at Claridges, Dawson encounters Lord Harndean again, who asks him to phone someone called Mrs Childs, who is involved with a film-making youth group. It turns out, to his amazement, that Mrs Childs is in fact Laura Blackshaw. They talk about Bruddersford, and she tells him that she saw Joan push Eva from the cliff. This is the last piece of the puzzle. He agrees to help the youth group, and the book ends with the implication that one part of his life is finally over and that another has begun.

Characters

1946
Gregory Dawson
Brent, the film's producer
George Adony, the European director
Lord and Lady Harndean (= Malcolm and Eleanor Nixey)
Horncastle (ch.1,5) and the Lincings, other guests at the hotel
Zenek, Susan and Cynthia, musicians who play in the restaurant
Elizabeth Earl, the English film-star
Jake West, their publicist
Melfoy, Mertz and Sam Gruman, more film people
Terry Bleck, Elizabeth Earl's first husband, and Ethel Ferryman
Leo Blatt, Elizabeth Earl's agent (ch.8,10)
Sheila Connally, Bridget's daughter
Mrs Childs
Hinchcliff, leader of the youth group

1912–14
Uncle Miles Lofthouse and Aunt Hilda
Alice and Mrs Spellman, their servants (ch.2)
Miss Singletons (ch.2) and Mrs Rankin, acquaintances
Hawes and Company
Joe Ackworth
Bernard, Bertha, and Harold Ellis, other employees
Croxton, a bossy cashier
Old Sam Haley
Malcolm Nixey (nephew of Buckner) and Eleanor Nixey
The Alington family
John Alington and Mrs Alington
Joan (dark), Eva (fair), Bridget (green eyes)
Oliver (Givenchy May 1915) and David
Family friends
Ben Kerry (Somme 1916)
Jock Barniston (Somme 1916)
Dorothy Sawley, a cellist, and Miss Wilson
Fred Knott, a Socialist councillor, and Mrs Knott
The Peckels, Warkwoods, Dunsters, Blackshaws, Lucketts, and Puckrups
Mrs Ackworth, Herbert Leaton, a pianist, and Annie Leaton
Stanley Mervin, and his wife
Albert Harfner and his father Julius, customers of Hawes & Co.
Michael Connally, Bridget's husband

Adaptations
The novel was adapted for radio as part of BBC Radio 4's Classic Serial series and broadcast in two parts on 30 May and 6 June 2010. The cast included Jack Shepherd as Gregory Dawson/Narrator, Liza Sadovy as Elizabeth Earl, Dean Smith as Young Gregory, Sarah Smart as Joan Alington, Sarah Churm as Bridget Alington, Lowri Evans as Eva Alington, Conrad Nelson as Jock/Harfner, Fred Ridgeway as Malcolm Nixey, Janice McKenzie as Eleanor Nixey, David Fleeshman as Mr Alington, Fine Time Fontayne as Mr Ackworth, Seamus O'Neill as Brent/Stanley Mervin and Steve Marsh as Ben Kerry. The production was dramatised by Diana Griffiths and produced/directed by Pauline Harris.

1946 British novels
Novels by J. B. Priestley
Novels about writers
Novels set in Cornwall
Novels set in Yorkshire
Heinemann (publisher) books


Mark Raymond Beeney (born 30 December 1967) is an English football coach and former professional footballer, who is a goalkeeping coach for Premier League side Chelsea's reserve and youth teams.

As a player, he was a goalkeeper from 1986 to 2003. He played in the Premier League for Leeds United. He also played for Gillingham, Maidstone United, Aldershot, Brighton & Hove Albion, Doncaster Rovers, Dover Athletic and Sittingbourne.

Playing career
He began his career with Gillingham in 1986 and after one season he moved to Maidstone United. He remained with Maidstone until 1991 where he joined Brighton & Hove Albion. He then moved to Leeds United in 1993 and served as backup to John Lukic and then Nigel Martyn. In 2001, he joined Doncaster Rovers and then joined non-league side Dover Athletic in 2001 before retiring.

Coaching career
After his retirement he spent a little time as a player/coach at Sittingbourne before taking up the Academy Goalkeeping Coach role at Chelsea. He has worked closely with a number of young stoppers. In September 2007, when Jose Mourinho and his staff left the club, Beeney was temporarily promoted to first team goalkeeping coach and worked with Petr Čech and Carlo Cudicini until the club hired Christophe Lollichon. He now continues his work with the Reserves and Academy.

Personal life
His son Mitchell is also a professional goalkeeper.

References

External links

http://www.pitchside.net/interviews/interview.php?id=7

1967 births
Sportspeople from Pembury
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Gillingham F.C. players
Maidstone United F.C. (1897) players
Aldershot F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Dover Athletic F.C. players
Sittingbourne F.C. players
English Football League players
Premier League players
England men's semi-pro international footballers


David B. Moody is an artist, producer, songwriter and filmmaker from North Carolina.  His instrumental proficiency has earned him two Grammy Award Nominations and three International CMA Awards as a member of The Moody Brothers. After becoming regular performers on the Grand Ole Opry and touring extensively throughout Europe in the 80s, the trio of Carolina brothers signed a contract with the Walt Disney Company in 1992 to open and perform their own nightly concerts at Disneyland Paris' Disney Village, where they performed for over 50 million guests during their time in France.

Then, Dave's accomplishments as a solo artist, producer, and songwriter began to flourish. After returning home from Paris, he re-established the family label Lamon Records and his own Dave Moody Productions.  His tribute to legendary guitarist Chet Atkins "Will The Circle Be Unbroken" was nominated for a Dove Award in 2002.  This led to his winning two GMA Dove Awards (the Christian Music Grammys) in 2005 and 2006, and 20 other Dove nominations along the way to emerge as a major Christian music industry professional. In 2007, Dave was among the Dove Awards most nominated with six nominations as an artist, producer and songwriter.

In 2007, Dave turned a portion of his attention to directing, writing and scoring music for motion pictures and television. His first venture into the movies was to write and score the musical motion picture Stuck in the Past, produced by Dog ‘N Doggie Productions. This quirky film and Dave's soundtrack, which features everything from bluegrass to broadway to 50's rockabilly and more, won "Best Musical Film" at the 2008 Creation Arts Film Festival in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Dave and his son Joshua Moody started Elevating Entertainment Motion Pictures where they wrote, produced and directed their first family film, Praise Band: The Movie which was released in 2008.  The Moodys' second film No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School, featuring Bill Cobbs and Golden Globe Nominee Lee Meriwether was released in 2010.

In 2010, Dave and Colin Elliott from Ireland produced the George Hamilton IV & Friends album Old Fashioned Hymns and Gospel Songs...for Those Who Miss Them which featured musical guests Ricky Skaggs, Marty Stuart, Gail Davis, Pat Boone, Del McCoury, Charlie Pride, Bill Anderson, Connie Smith, Tommy Cash, Cliff Barrows, George Beverly Shea and many others. The track "I'm Using My Bible for a Roadmap" featuring Del McCoury and The Moody Brothers was nominated for a 2011 Dove Award by the members of the Gospel Music Association.

The Moodys continue to balance their time between producing music and movies. Their company's third feature-length motion picture Season of Miracles was based on the novel by Rusty Whitener. This 2013 film starred John Schneider, Grayson Russell, Andrew Wilson Williams and Nancy Stafford and was distributed by Gaiam Vivendi Entertainment.

In 2015, Dave was elected as an Officer of the Nashville Musicians Association, AFM Local 257 of the American Federation of Musicians (AFM) where he serves as a member of the Hearing Board. Also in 2015, Dave produced a new classic country album by Buddy Jewell, winner of the first Nashville Star on USA Network who has had several Billboard Number 1s.  The album My Father's Country featured a collection of classic country songs, including Abilene, Behind Closed Doors, Galveston and other songs Jewell grew up listening to his father sing.

In 2016, the Moodys produced the sequel to Season of Miracles entitled Season of Mysteries as well as the feature film Silver Twins written by Larry Silver.  Both pictures were filmed in Nashville. Throughout 2016, Dave hosted The New Nashville Showcase®, a monthly concert series featuring new and upcoming artists across multi music genres.

Dave and his family launched a second motion picture brand Downbeat Films in 2017 to create and release a wide variety of indie feature film genres. They produced a new suspense thriller, All Light Will End, along with Red Vessel Entertainment, Music City Films and Ghost Horse.  The cast for this feature, written by Chris Blake, included Andy Buckley, Sarah Butler, John Schuck, Sam Jones III, Ashley Pereira, Ted Welch, Aaron Munoz, and Alexandra Harris.  The film was acquired for distribution by Gravitas Ventures and released in November 2018. The film won a number of festival awards and was released on Netflix in February 2019.  The Moodys have a number of other film and music projects in various stages of production. The patriotic drama No Time To Run, featuring Christina Marie Karis, Mark Collins, and Herman Cain was shot in Knoxville, TN and is currently in post-production with an anticipated release date of early 2020.

Personal life

Dave Moody was born in Fayetteville, North Carolina on May 24, 1962.  His father was Dwight L. Moody Jr and his mother Katherine Lucille "Cathy" (Little). He graduated from Independence High School in Mint Hill, North Carolina in 1980 and earned his B.A. History from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 1984.  During his teens, Dave was active in scouting and became an Eagle Scout in 1978 and earned the Distinguished Service Award from the Order of the Arrow in 1986. Dave was honored with the Distinguished Alumni Award and Alumni Hall of Fame recognition from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 1990. He married Susan Patricia Davis from Florence, SC in 1984 and the couple has two children, Joshua and Rebecca. His family now lives in Mt. Juliet, Tennessee.

Discography
Member of The Moody Brothers
 Cotton Eyed Joe (1985)
 The Moody Brothers (1987)
 Brother To Brother (1989)
 Guitar Boogie (1992)

Member of PraiseStreet Worship Band
 All Of You (2000)
 Come And Worship (2000)
 Worship The King (2002)
 Te Amo Dios (2004)

Solo artist
 I Will Follow You (2001)
 Blinded (2003)
 Right Where I Belong (2005)
 Feels Like Home (2007)

Motion picture soundtracks
 Stuck in the Past (2008)
 Praise Band: The Movie (2008)
 No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School (2010)
 Season of Miracles (2013)

Feature films
 Composer: Stuck In The Past (2008) for Dog 'N Doggie Productions
 Director, Producer & Composer: Praise Band: The Movie (2008)  for Elevating Entertainment
 Producer, Director: Jimmy Paul The Pug Tooth Fairy (2010)  (Animated Short Film)
 Producer, Director: Elf Sparkle & The Special Red Dress (2010) (Animated Film)
 Composer: Generational Curses (2010) for Flenory Productions
 Director, Producer & Composer: No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School (2010) for Elevating Entertainment
 Director, Producer & Composer: Season of Miracles (2013) for Elevating Entertainment, distributed by Gaiam Vivendi Entertainment
 Director, Producer & Composer: Silver Twins (2017) for Elevating Entertainment, distributed by Pure Flix
 Director, Producer & Composer: Shakespeare School Year (2018) for Elevating Entertainment, distributed by Pure Flix
 Producer & Composer: All Light Will End (2018) for Downbeat Films, distributed by Gravitas Ventures

Television
 Composer/Producer: National commercials for Bojangles, Pepsi, NBA, Kanawha Insurance, and others
 Composer: Theme Song Robbin's Nest (2008) for Uplifting Entertainment (TBN)
 Creator/Producer: On A Blue Ridge Sunday Christian Music Series (2009)

Awards and nominations

Grammy Awards
Nominations
1985 nominated for Grammy Award – Best Country Instrumental Performance Cotton Eyed Joe The Moody Brothers
1990 nominated for Grammy Award – Best Country Instrumental Performance Great Train Song Medley The Moody Brothers

GMA Dove Awards
Winner
2005 won Dove Award – Spanish Language Album of the Year Te Amo Dios / PraiseStreet Worship Band  Artist/Producer/Songwriter
2006 won Dove Award – Spanish Language Album of the Year Leonardo   Executive Producer

Nominations
2002 nominated for Dove Award – Country Recorded Song of the Year Will The Circle Be Unbroken  Artist/Producer
2003 nominated for Dove Award – Country Recorded Song of the Year God Is Good All The Time  Artist/Producer
2004 nominated for Dove Award – Bluegrass Recorded Song of the Year Love Is Free / George Hamilton IV with The Moody Brothers Artist/Producer/Songwriter
2004 nominated for Dove Award – Bluegrass Album of the Year On A Blue Ridge Sunday / George Hamilton IV  Producer
2005 nominated for Dove Award – Bluegrass Recorded Song of the Year Little Mountain Church House  Artist/Producer
2005 nominated for Dove Award – Southern Gospel Album of the Year faith, hope, joy / Young Harmony  Producer
2006 nominated for Dove Award – Country Album of the Year About You  Producer
2006 nominated for Dove Award – Bluegrass Album of the Year So Glad / The Bradleys  Producer
2007 nominated for Dove Award – Traditional Gospel Album of the Year Sing to the Lord A New Song / Alabama Spirituals  Producer
2007 nominated for Dove Award – Bluegrass Album of the Year Ancient of Days / Harvest Wind  Producer
2007 nominated for Dove Award – Special Events Album of the Year Bluegrass Gospel Time  Artist/Producer
2007 nominated for Dove Award – Southern Gospel Album of the Year Strength / Young Harmony  Producer
2007 nominated for Dove Award – Bluegrass Recorded Song of the Year If I Could Hear My Mother Pray Again  Artist/Producer
2007 nominated for Dove Award – Country Album of the Year Feels Like Home  Artist/Producer
2010 nominated for Dove Award – Bluegrass Album of the Year I Have Been Blessed / Far City Boys
2011 nominated for Dove Award – Bluegrass Recorded Song of the Year I'm Using My Bible for a Roadmap  Artist/Producer

Film Awards
Winner
2008 Winner Creation Arts Film Festival (Edmonton, Alberta, Canada) – Stuck in the Past "Best Musical Film"  Composer
2008 Winner International Christian Film Festival (Irvine, California) – Praise Band: The Movie Best Music Film" Producer/Director/Composer
2009 Winner BC International Film Festival (Dallas, Texas) – Praise Band: The Movie "2nd Place Best Feature Production"  Producer/Director/Composer
2010 Winner Phoenix International Film Festival (Phoenix, Arizona) – No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School "Best Film for Young Viewers"  Producer/Director/Composer
2010 Winner Redemptive Film Festival (Regent University, Virginia) – No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School "Redemptive Storytellers Award" Producer/Director/Composer
2010 Winner Independents' Film Festival (Tampa, Florida) – No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School "Best Independent Feature Film"  Producer/Director/Composer
2011 Winner Silver Telly Award – No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School  "Film/Video Category Winner"  Producer/Director/Composer
2018 Winner Tupelo Film Festival – All Light Will End "Best Feature Film"  Producer/Composer

Nominations/Official Selections
2008 Nominee Sabaoth Film Festival (Milan, Italy) – "Best First Production" Praise Band: The Movie  Producer/Director
2011 Nominee KIDS FIRST! Film Festival (San Francisco, California) – "Best Indie Feature Ages 8–12" No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School Producer/Director/Composer
2010 Official Selection Gideon Film Festival (Asheville, North Carolina) – "No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School"  Producer/Director/Composer
2010 Official Selection KIDS FIRST! Film Festival (San Francisco, California) – No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School  Producer/Director/Composer
2010 Official Selection TriMedia Film Festival (Ft Collins, Colorado) – No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School  Producer/Director/Composer
2010 Official Selection International Black Film Festival of Nashville (Nashville, Tennessee) – Generational Curses  Composer
2010 Official Selection International Black Film Festival of Nashville (Nashville, Tennessee) – No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School  Producer/Director/Composer
2010 Official Selection Eugene International Film Festival (Eugene, Oregon) – No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School  Producer/Director/Composer
2013 Official Selection Gideon Film Festival (Orlando, Florida) – Season of Miracles  Producer/Director/Composer
2013 Official Selection Dixie Film Festival (Atlanta, Georgia) – Season of Miracles  Producer/Director/Composer
2018 Official Selection Toronto International Spring of Horror (Toronto, Canada) – All Light Will End  Producer/Composer
2018 Official Selection Milledgeville Film Festival (Milledgeville, GA) – All Light Will End  Producer/Composer

References

External links
Dave Moody (official site)

American country singer-songwriters
Singer-songwriters from North Carolina
American performers of Christian music
Living people
1962 births
Musicians from Fayetteville, North Carolina
University of North Carolina at Charlotte alumni
Film directors from North Carolina
American country record producers
Country musicians from North Carolina


Pierre Fournier (born 16 July 1952) is a French comics writer and comics artist, working under the pen name Makyo. He is best known as the initial author of the series Jérôme K. Jérôme Bloche and La Balade au Bout du monde.

References

 Pierre Fournier on Lambiek's Comiclopedia

1952 births
Living people
French comics artists
French comics writers
French male writers


Oleg Evgenevich Pogudin (; born 22 December 1968) is a Russian singer, TV presenter and actor. He is noted for his vocal and artistic style of interpretation of Russian romances and traditional folk songs.

Biography
From 1979 till 1982 he was a soloist of the children's choir of Leningrad radio and television studio. In 1985-1990 he studied at the Russian State Institute of Performing Arts and graduated with an honorable diploma.

In 1990-1993 Pogudin worked as an actor in St. Petersburg. His first LP, Zvezda Lubvi (The Star of Love), was released in 1991. Since 1993 Pogudin has been constantly touring in Russia and abroad.

Pogudin works with regional radio and television studios on a regular basis. In 1993-1996 Russian television aired ten musical films featuring Pogudin.

There are more than five hundred songs and romances in Pogudin's repertoire, mainly old classical and 'urban' Russian romances; folk songs; war-time ballads and old military marches, songs based on works of foreign authors. He also performs monographic concerts devoted to Alexander Vertinsky, Pyotr Leshchenko and Bulat Okudzhava.

Pogudin has been working on a project called To a Russian Genius — a chamber music vocal series based on the 19th and early 20th century Russian poets' works.

Awards and honours
 2003: Medal "In Commemoration of the 300th Anniversary of Saint Petersburg"
 2004: Honoured Artist of the Russian Federation
 2015: People's Artist of Russia

References

External links

 Олег Погудин at the White Studio, with Darya Zlatopolskaya (interview in Russian). TV Kultura

1968 births
Living people
Russian male television actors
Russian folk singers
Male actors from Saint Petersburg
Singers from Saint Petersburg
Soviet male actors
Soviet male singers
20th-century Russian male singers
21st-century Russian male singers


Atlantis is a 1973 concept album by Dutch rock and pop band Earth and Fire. The first half of the album (Side 1 of the original vinyl pressing) comprises a suite based on the story of the greedy and corrupt island of Atlantis, which is ultimately destroyed by the four elements: earthquakes represent Earth, volcanoes represent Fire, volcanic gases represent Air and finally the island is inundated by Water.

Track listing
Side One
"Atlantis" – (Chris Koerts, Gerard Koerts, Hans Ziech) – 16:22
 "Prelude"
 "Prologue (Don't Know)"
 "Rise and Fall (Under a Cloudy Sky)"
 "Theme of Atlantis"
 "The Threat (Suddenly)"
 "Destructions (Rumbling from Inside the Earth)"
 "Epilogue (Don't Know)"

Side Two
"Maybe Tomorrow, Maybe Tonight" – (G. Koerts, Ziech, C. Koerts) – 3:12
"Interlude" – (G. Koerts, C. Koerts) – 1:57
"Fanfare" – (Ton van der Kleji, Ziech, G. Koerts, C. Koerts) – 6:03
"Theme from Atlantis" – (C. Koerts, G. Koerts) – 1:50
"Love Please Close the Door" – (G. Koerts, Ziech, C. Koerts) – 4:11

Personnel
 Jerney Kaagman – lead vocals
 Chris Koerts – electric and acoustic guitars, backing vocals
 Gerard Koerts – organ, backing vocals, Mellotron, piano, synthesizer, flute, virginal
 Hans Ziech – bass
 Ton van der Kleij – drums, percussion

1973 albums


McGinniss is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Brother Michael McGinniss, a De La Salle Christian Brother and academic
Colin McGinniss, American member of punk rock band None More Black
Joe McGinniss, American writer (1942–2014)
Joe McGinniss Jr., American novelist (born 1970)
Will McGinniss, American member of the Christian rock band Audio Adrenaline


This is a list of fluid flows named after people (eponymous flows).

See also
 Eponym
 List of hydrodynamic instabilities named after people
 List of laws in science
 Scientific phenomena named after people

References

Fluid flows
Fluid dynamics


Riverfront Park may refer to:

 Newark Riverfront Park, a park in Newark, New Jersey
 Riverfront Park (Salem, Oregon)
 Riverfront Park (Harrisburg), a park in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
 Allegheny Riverfront Park, a park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 North Shore Riverfront Park, a park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 Riverfront Park, in North Charleston, South Carolina
 Riverfront Park (Spokane, Washington)

See also
 Riverfront Stadium
 Riverside Amusement Park (disambiguation)
 Riverside Park (disambiguation)


Lukáš Kubáň (born 22 June 1987) is a Czech professional footballer who plays as a defender for II liga club Stomil Olsztyn.

Club career
In June 2016, he joined Sandecja Nowy Sącz.

On 11 August 2020, he signed a one-year contract with Polish fourth-tier III liga club Wisła Puławy.

On 30 June, he rejoined Stomil Olsztyn, signing a one-year contract with an extension option.

International career
Kubáň played at the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup where the Czech Republic finished second. He also represented his country at under-21 level.

Honours
Sandecja Nowy Sącz
 I liga: 2016–17

Czech Republic U20
 FIFA U-20 World Cup runner-up: 2007

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Czech men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Czech Republic men's youth international footballers
Czech Republic men's under-21 international footballers
1. FC Slovácko players
FC Zbrojovka Brno players
FK Třinec players
GKS Bełchatów players
Sandecja Nowy Sącz players
Stomil Olsztyn S.A. players
Wisła Puławy players
Czech First League players
Czech National Football League players
Ekstraklasa players
I liga players
II liga players
III liga players
Czech expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Poland


Paul Beesley (born 21 July 1965) is an English former footballer who played primarily as a centre back.

He began his career at Wigan Athletic in September 1984, before he was sold on to Leyton Orient for £175,000 in October 1989. He joined Sheffield United for £300,000 in July 1990, and was voted Player of the Year at the Premier League club in 1993. He was sold to Leeds United in August 1995 for a £250,000 fee, before moving on to Manchester City in February 1997 for £500,000. He had brief loan spells at Port Vale and West Bromwich Albion, before he was allowed to join Port Vale permanently in July 1999. He joined Chester City in the Conference in July 2000, and was voted the club's Player of the Season, before he signed with Stalybridge Celtic in October 2001. He later finished his career in Northern Ireland with Ballymena United. He later coached at Notts County and Leeds United.

Career

Wigan Athletic and Leyton Orient
Beesley joined Wigan Athletic in September 1984, where he would spend five seasons playing in the then Third Division. He played 185 games in all competitions in five years at Springfield Park, before joining Leyton Orient for £175,000 in October 1989. A first team regular Beesley played 35 league and cup games at Brisbane Road in 1989–90, helping Orient to finish comfortably in mid-table in the Third Division under Frank Clark.

Sheffield United
Beesley was sold to Sheffield United for £300,000 in July 1990, at the time the highest fee paid for a player by the Blades. A regular in the first team he was instrumental in keeping United in the First Division in 1990–91 after their promotion from the Second Division the previous year. He played 49 times in 1992–93 as the club finished 14th in the inaugural season of Premier League football and reached the semi-finals of the FA Cup. A dependable player he was popular with the fans and was voted Player of the Year in 1993.

Now no longer an automatic choice at centre back he was instead often asked to fill in at left back as the Blades struggled unsuccessfully against relegation the following season, and failed to make an immediate return in 1994–95. He eventually left Bramall Lane having made a total of 195 league and cup appearances in five seasons.

Leeds United
It came as some surprise when Beesley was sold to Leeds United in August 1995 for a £250,000 fee. He was used mainly as a back-up player by manager Howard Wilkinson during his time at Elland Road, starting just 19 top-flight games in close to two seasons at the club. Unable to dislodge either Lucas Radebe or David Wetherall, new boss George Graham looked to offloaded Beesley in 1996–97.

Manchester City
Beesley's next move was to Manchester City in February 1997 for £500,000, rejoining his former boss at Orient, Frank Clark. He played six First Division games for the Sky Blues in 1996–97 but quickly fell out of favour at Maine Road after Joe Royle succeeded Clark as manager. Beesley spent December of the 1997–98 season on loan at Port Vale where he made five appearances before returning to Manchester, and ended the campaign on loan at West Bromwich Albion, playing eight First Division games for the Baggies.

Port Vale and Blackpool
Released by City Beesley was allowed to join Port Vale on a free transfer in August 1998 where he was disciplined by the Football Association after he picked up 12 yellow cards in 36 games during 1998–99. He left Vale Park after new manager Brian Horton took charge, and signed with Blackpool in July 1999. Beesley's best days were now behind him however and he made only 18 appearances as the Tangerines were relegated into the Third Division at the end of the 1999–2000 campaign.

Chester City
Beesley signed with Chester City in July 2000 with then manager Graham Barrow describing him as "an outstanding professional". Playing more regularly than he had done at his previous club he was voted Player of the Season for 2000–01 by the Seals fans after his organizational skills helped Chester to boast the lowest goals conceded tally in the Conference. Despite this owner Terry Smith criticised Beesley for his positional play in an FA Trophy semi-final clash with Canvey Island and banished him to scouting duties – a decision Beesley described as "unexplainable".

Staylybridge Celtic and Ballymena United
Beesley moved on to Stalybridge Celtic in October 2001 where he played 26 times and was described as "magnificent all season" by manager Paul Futcher. However the club failed to avoid relegation out of the Conference in 2001–02, and Beesley left, finishing his career in Northern Ireland with Ballymena United.

Later life
Beesley worked as a youth team coach at Notts County, before he was appointed under-18 coach at Leeds United for a brief spell in 2007. In 2012 he was appointed as the kit man at Ipswich Town by manager Paul Jewell, before departing the role in July 2015.

Personal life
Beesley's son, Jake, is also a footballer, and turned professional at Chesterfield in April 2015.

Career statistics
Source:

Honours
Individual
Sheffield United F.C. Player of the Year: 1993
Chester City F.C. Player of the Season: 2000–01

References

1965 births
Living people
Footballers from Liverpool
English men's footballers
England men's semi-pro international footballers
Men's association football central defenders
Men's association football fullbacks
Marine A.F.C. players
Wigan Athletic F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Manchester City F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Association football scouts
Chester City F.C. non-playing staff
Stalybridge Celtic F.C. players
Ballymena United F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
NIFL Premiership players
Association football coaches
Notts County F.C. non-playing staff
Leeds United F.C. non-playing staff
Ipswich Town F.C. non-playing staff


Andy Couzens (born 4 June 1975) is an English former professional footballer who played as a  midfielder.

He notably played in the Premier League for Leeds United, as well as in the Football League for both Carlisle United and Blackpool.

Playing career
He was born in Shipley, and started his career with Leeds United, for whom he played in the 1993 FA Youth Cup final, when they beat Manchester United. He also managed 29 Premier League appearances for Leeds, scoring once against Coventry City. He also scored once in the League Cup against Notts County. For a while he was tipped for a bright future in the game, but he never lived up to expectations and in 1997 he dropped down two divisions to sign for Carlisle United.

After Carlisle United were relegated in 1998 and narrowly avoided relegation from the Football League completely a year later, he signed for Blackpool in Division Two but was unable to prevent their relegation at the end of the 1999–2000 season. He then left the Bloomfield Road club and his career was over at a professional level by the time he turned 25.

Personal life
Couzens works for Leeds United as a host in their hospitality suite, he is also a personal trainer.

References

External links
.
Official website

1975 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Shipley, West Yorkshire
English men's footballers
England men's under-21 international footballers
Leeds United F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Premier League players
English Football League players
Men's association football midfielders


Martin Kuncl (born 1 April 1984 in Brno) is a Czech footballer who played for most of his career in 1. FC Slovácko. He currently plays in lower tiers.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Czech men's footballers
Czech Republic men's under-21 international footballers
Czech First League players
FC Zbrojovka Brno players
AC Sparta Prague players
1. FC Slovácko players

Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Brno