The Old Dauphin Way Historic District is a historic district in the city of Mobile, Alabama, United States.  It was named for Dauphin Way, now known as Dauphin Street, which bisects the center of the district from east to west.   The district is roughly bounded by Broad Street on the east, Springhill Avenue on the north, Government Street on the south, and Houston Avenue on the west.  Covering  and containing 1466 contributing buildings, Old Dauphin Way is the largest historic district in Mobile.

Although most of the district contains working-class frame houses, large and ornate mansions are found along the main thoroughfares.  The contributing buildings range in age from the mid-19th to the early 20th century.  Architectural styles include Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and American Foursquare.

History
The Old Dauphin Way District is situated on portions of what was once the Price and Espejo tracts, early Spanish land grants to the west of colonial Mobile.  The area began to first be developed during the 1830s and 1840s.  This early development mostly comprised residential estates along the roads leading from downtown to the village of Spring Hill.  These included Spring Hill Road (now Spring Hill Avenue), Spring Hill Shell Road (now Old Shell Road), and Dauphin Way (now Dauphin Street).  The district was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 30, 1984.

References

External links

Old Dauphin Way Association

Historic districts in Mobile, Alabama
National Register of Historic Places in Mobile, Alabama
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Working-class culture in Alabama


James or Jim Kirkland may refer to:
 James I. Kirkland (born 1954), American paleontologist
 James Kirkland (boxer) (born 1984), American boxer
 James Hampton Kirkland (1859–1939), American academic
 James Kirkland (Irish giant)
 James Robert Kirkland (1903–1958), United States federal judge
 Jim Kirkland (born 1946), English footballer


was a Japanese samurai of the late Edo period who became an officer in the Imperial Japanese Army.

Background
He was a samurai of the Satsuma Domain, and an associate of Saigō Takamori. Beppu joined Saigō's forces during the Satsuma Rebellion. At the end of the rebellion in September 24, 1877, it was Beppu who was the second at Saigō's seppuku. After Saigō's death, Beppu and the other ex-samurais charged against the ranks of the attacking Imperial Japanese Army forces, and were killed.

References

1847 births
1877 deaths
Meiji Restoration
Samurai
People of the Boshin War
Deaths by firearm in Japan
Japanese warriors killed in battle
Military personnel from Kagoshima Prefecture
People from Satsuma Domain
People of Meiji-period Japan
Shimazu retainers


The Căian () is a right tributary of the river Mureș in Romania. It discharges into the Mureș in Bejan. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Hunedoara County
Rivers of Romania


Albert Bernhard van Raalte (21 May 1890, Amsterdam – 23 November 1952) was a Dutch conductor, the son of Izak van Raalte and Carolina van Engel.  He began music studies at age 7, from such teachers as Herman Meerlo and Arnold Drilsma (both violin), and J.W. Kersbergen (piano).

From 1906 to 1909, van Raalte studied at the Hochschule für Musik Köln, where his teachers included Fritz Steinbach (conducting), Bram Eldering (violin), Lazzaro Uzielli (piano), and Waldemar von Baussern (harmony and counterpoint). He later pursued further studies in music theory with Max Reger and in conducting with Bruno Walter and Camille Saint-Saëns.  His conducting career began with a 1909 concert at the Musikalische Gesellschaft in Cologne. In 1911–1912, he was a répétiteur at La Monnaie (Brussels).  He worked as an opera conductor in Germany and the Netherlands from 1912 until the outbreak of World War II.

From 1928 to 1940, van Raalte conducted concerts on Dutch radio (AVRO), until his dismissal during World War II.  After the war, from 1945 to 1949, he served as the first principal conductor of the Radio Filharmonisch Orkest. He also undertook guest conducting opportunities, such as with the Scottish [National] Orchestra.

Van Raalte married Helena Wilhelmina Sophia Horneman on 23 July 1918. The couple had one son.

References

External links
Biography of Albert van Raalte from the Huygens Instituut voor Nederlandse Geschiedenis

1890 births
1952 deaths
Dutch conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Musicians from Amsterdam
20th-century conductors (music)
Répétiteurs
20th-century Dutch male musicians


Gangotri, a cow that lived at Bhaktivedanta Manor, was killed by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) in December 2007. The killing of Gangotri was an issue for the Hindus of England and led to protest concerning the treatment of cattle.

Killing
On 13 December 2007, RSPCA inspectors and a government veterinarian arrived at the Bhaktivedanta Manor temple in Hertfordshire and killed Gangotri by the administration of a lethal injection. Gangotri was not suffering from any disease, but had damaged her hind muscles and could not stand. She was cared for by the temple staff, and the temple had employed veterinarians to medically care for her and to monitor her health. The temple, donated in 1973 by George Harrison, runs the Cow Protection Project, a no-kill shelter where cows and bulls are allowed to die naturally. The RSPCA claimed that the cow was suffering; however, they killed the cow without consultation with the veterinarians treating the cow. They claimed to have consulted other veterinarians. The temple officials countered these claims as follows:
"Two veterinary surgeons, one who lived locally and the other a specialist based in Oxford, were regularly supervising the cow’s medical treatment. They were administering medicine themselves, and also guiding the daily care being given by the community members. It is normal farming practise that once a cow is down or cannot walk, she will be killed by the vet because, within a few weeks, physical complications will arise that most farmers don’t have the time to deal with. As a religious community, we made the choice to care, and those two vets chose to support us. Two other vets, who were unfamiliar with the way we work with animals, one of whom was merely a passer-by, gave different opinions. At first, the chief vet responsible for animal welfare in the appropriate government department, known as Defra, also gave a recommendation that the cow be killed. When he made a personal visit to the temple however, and saw how the animal was being cared for, he informed us that no further action would be taken".

Protests and legal action
The temple officials considered legal action against the RSPCA over its actions. On 28 March 2008, The Independent reported that the RSPCA has been sued and the sanctuary claimed, "The RSPCA unlawfully trespassed on temple property and unlawfully trespassed on the life of a cow. The cow was under veterinary care and was recovering. There was absolutely no reason for her to be killed".

On 26 December 2007, about 200 people protested at the RSPCA headquarters in Horsham, West Sussex, while another 700 Hindus held prayers at the Manor. Protests were also held a few months later in March.

Apology by the RSPCA
On 13 December 2008, the RSPCA apologised for the killing of Gangotri. They also donated a pregnant cow to the sanctuary, representing a symbol of reconciliation.

See also
 Shambo
 Geronimo (alpaca)

References

2007 animal deaths
Individual cows
Hinduism in England
Hinduism and cattle
Individual animals in England
2007 in England


Cư Jút is a rural district (huyện) of Đắk Nông province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam. As of 2003, the district had a population of 86,377. The district covers an area of 719 km². The district capital lies at Ea T'ling.

References

Districts of Đắk Nông province


Jesse A. Quatse (April 4, 1908 – December 26, 1977) was an American football offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Pirates, and the New York Giants. In 1927, he coached the Pittsburgh Americans of the second American Football League (AFL). He had also played in the second AFL the year prior for the New York Yankees. Prior to his professional career, Quatse played college football at the University of Pittsburgh.

References

External links

1908 births
1977 deaths
American football tackles
Green Bay Packers players
New York Giants players
New York Yankees (1936 AFL) players
Pittsburgh Panthers football players
Pittsburgh Pirates (football) players
All-American college football players
Players of American football from Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania


The following is a list of important sites of interest and annual events in and around the city of Indianapolis.

A
 Athenæum (Das Deutsche Haus)

B
 Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre
 Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site
 Benton House
 Big Ten Football Championship Game
 Bona Thompson Memorial Center
 Broad Ripple Village (official cultural district)
 Broad Ripple Park Carousel
 Brookside Park
 Butler University

C

 The Cabaret
 Castleton Square
 The Children's Museum of Indianapolis
 Chris Gonzalez Collection
 Circle Centre
 Circle City Classic
 City-County Building Observation Deck
 City Market
 Clowes Memorial Hall
 Colonel Eli Lilly Civil War Museum
 Crispus Attucks Museum
 Crossroads Classic
 Crown Hill Cemetery
 List of public art in Crown Hill Cemetery
 Crown Hill National Cemetery

D
Depew Memorial Fountain
Drum Corps International World Class Championship

E
 Eagle Creek Park
 Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art
 The Emerson Theater
 Epilogue Players

F
 Fall Creek Greenway
 FDIC International
 The Fashion Mall at Keystone
 Fort Harrison State Park
 Fountain Square (official cultural district)

G
 G. C. Murphy Building
 GMR Grand Prix
 Gainbridge Fieldhouse
 Garfield Park
 Gen Con
 Glendale Town Center
 Grand Prix of Indianapolis (Indy Lights)

H
 Harrison Center
 Heartland International Film Festival
 Hilbert Circle Theatre
 Hinkle Fieldhouse
 Historic Irvington Halloween Festival
 Holcomb Observatory and Planetarium

I

 The Idle
 InConJunction
 Indiana 9/11 Memorial
 Indiana Avenue (official cultural district)
 Indiana Black Expo
 Indiana Central Canal
 Indiana Convention Center
 Indiana Farmers Coliseum
 Indiana Historical Society
 Indiana Landmarks Center
 Indiana Medical History Museum
 Indiana Repertory Theatre
 Indiana Statehouse
 Indiana Statehouse Public Art Collection
 List of public art at the Indiana Statehouse
 Indiana State Fair
 Indiana State Library and Historical Bureau
 Indiana State Museum
 Indiana Theatre
 Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)
 Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis Public Art Collection
 List of public art at Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis
 Indiana University Natatorium
 Indiana World War Memorial Military Museum
 Indiana World War Memorial Plaza
 Indianapolis 500
 Indianapolis Art Center
 Indianapolis Artsgarden
 Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra
 Indianapolis Catacombs
 Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra
 Indianapolis Cultural Districts
 Indianapolis Cultural Trail
 Indianapolis Early Music
 Indianapolis International Airport
 Indianapolis International Film Festival
 Indianapolis Jewish Film Festival
 Indianapolis Motor Speedway
 Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum
 Indianapolis Museum of Art
 List of artworks at the Indianapolis Museum of Art
 List of outdoor artworks at Newfields
 Indianapolis Opera
 Indianapolis Public Library
 Indianapolis Speedrome
 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
 Indianapolis Theatre Fringe Festival
 Indianapolis World Sports Park
 Indianapolis Youth Orchestra
 Indianapolis Zoo
 Indy Irish Festival
 Indy Jazz Fest
 Indy Legends Charity Pro–Am race
 Indy Pride Festival
 International Violin Competition of Indianapolis
 Italian Street Festival

J
 James Whitcomb Riley Museum Home
 Jazz Kitchen
 Julia M. Carson Transit Center

K
 Kuntz Memorial Soccer Stadium
 Kurt Vonnegut Museum and Library

L

 Lafayette Square
 Landmark for Peace Memorial
 List of public art in Indianapolis
 List of parks in Indianapolis
 Long's Bakery
 Lucas Oil Stadium

M
 Madam Walker Legacy Center
 Major Taylor Velodrome
 Marian University
 Marion County Fair
 Market East (official cultural district)
 Martin University
 Mass Ave Cultural Arts District (official cultural district)
 Medal of Honor Memorial
 Melody Inn (nightclub)
 Michael A. Carroll Stadium
 Military Park
 Monon Trail
 Month of May
 Monumental Marathon
 Museum of 20th Century Warfare

N
 NCAA Hall of Champions
 NFL Scouting Combine
 NHRA U.S. Nationals
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Marion County, Indiana (Center Township)
 Nina Mason Pulliam Indianapolis Special Collections Room

O
 Oldfields, Lilly House and Gardens
 Old National Centre
 OneAmerica 500 Festival Mini-Marathon

P
 The Pavilion at Pan Am
 Pennzoil 150
 Phoenix Theatre
 Pleasant Run Greenway
 PopCon Indy

Q

R
 Rhythm! Discovery Center
 Riverside Park

S

 Scottish Rite Cathedral
 Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital
 Eskenazi Health Art Collection
 List of artworks in the Eskenazi Health Art Collection
 Skiles Test Nature Park
 Slippery Noodle Inn
 Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument
 Southeastway Park
 Southwestway Park
 St. Elmo Steak House
 Starbase Indy
 Sun King Brewing Co.

T
 Town Run Trail Park

U
 Union Station
 University of Indianapolis
 University Park
 USS Indianapolis National Memorial

V
 Verizon 200 at the Brickyard
 Victory Field
 Virginia B. Fairbanks Art & Nature Park: 100 Acres

W
 Washington Square
 White River Gardens
 White River State Park (official cultural district)
 Wholesale District (official cultural district)

X

Y

Z

References

Indianapolis
Indiana, Indianapolis
In


Đắk Glong is a rural district of Đắk Nông province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam. The district is home to the largest H'mong community in Đắk Nông, who migrated from the North in recent decades.

References

Districts of Đắk Nông province


Đắk Mil is a rural district of Đắk Nông province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam. As of 2020 the district had a population of 100.702. The district covers an area of 679,02 km2. The district capital lies at Đăk Mil. The ethnic composition of Đăk Mil is quite diversified: there are 19 ethnic groups. Vietnamese people represent 79,378 people, accounting for 80% of the district, while ethnic minorities number 21,324. 8.6% of the total population are from the M'Nong ethnic minority. The small Ede (4 households / 31 people) and Mạ (1 household) groups are also present. A total of 2,037 households / 9,400 people are ethnic minorities. There are three main religions in the district: Catholicism, Buddhism and Protestantism.

References

Districts of Đắk Nông province


Đắk R'lấp is a rural district (huyện) of Đắk Nông province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam. As of 2017 the district had a population of 88,329. The district covers an area of 635,67 km² (In 2007, Đắk R'lấp district was divided into 2 districts: Tuy Đức and Đắk R'lấp). The district capital lies at Kiến Đức.

Đắk R'lấp district includes 1 town and 10 communes:

Kiến Đức (town), Nhân Cơ, Đăk Wer, Kiến Thành, Đạo Nghĩa, Nghĩa Thắng, Nhân Đạo, Đăk Sin, Quảng Tín, Hưng Bình and Đăk Ru (communes).

References

Districts of Đắk Nông province


Đắk Song is a rural district (huyện) of Đắk Nông province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 41,774. The district covers an area of 808 km². The district capital lies at Đắk Song.

References

Districts of Đắk Nông province


Krông Nô is a rural district of Đắk Nông province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 53,709. The district covers an area of 817 km². The district capital lies at Đắk Mâm.

References

Districts of Đắk Nông province


Tuy Đức is a rural district (huyện) of Đắk Nông province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam.

Districts of Đắk Nông province


Château Léoville was an estate in Saint-Julien in the Bordeaux region of France that until the French Revolution formed a single property, since divided into three neighbouring wineries:

 Château Léoville Barton, in the central part of Saint-Julien along the Gironde river, formed in 1826
 Château Léoville-Las Cases, on the northern boundary of Saint-Julien, formed in 1826 and divided in 1840
 Château Léoville-Poyferré, split off from the other wineries in 1840

See also
 Leoville (disambiguation)


Cooper (formerly, Coopers) is an unincorporated community in Monterey County, California, United States. It is located on the Southern Pacific Railroad and California State Route 183  northwest of Salinas and southeast of Castroville. The elevation is 23 feet (7 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Monterey County, California
Salinas Valley
Unincorporated communities in California


Braybrook Street is a residential street in Shepherd's Bush, London. It runs along the west side of Wormwood Scrubs and the prison of the same name, and is close to East Acton Underground station.

The street was named after a Bishop of London, Robert Braybrooke. Other Bishops of London who gave their names to nearby streets were Mellitus, Earconwald, Osmund, Wulfstan, Gilbert Foliot, Richard FitzNeal, John Stokesley and Humphrey Henchman.

The street is notable as the location of the Massacre of Braybrook Street where three police officers were murdered by Harry Roberts and John Duddy in August 1966.

Streets in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
Acton, London


Mường Lay is a town of Điện Biên Province in the Northwest region of Vietnam.

Geography

Administrative divisions
Muong Cha has 3 administrative units, including two wards (phường) and one commune (xã):

Sông Đà (ward)
Na Lay (ward)
Lay Nưa (commune)

Climate

References

Districts of Điện Biên province
Populated places in Điện Biên province
County-level towns in Vietnam
Điện Biên province


Whatuwhiwhi is a settlement at the northern end of Tokerau Beach, on the Karikari Peninsula of Northland, New Zealand. To the south is Doubtless Bay.

Kaitaia is about 39 km away.

There are three shaded and sandy coves. Swimming is safe, but it is not a good anchorage because it is exposed to the south-east.

de Surville
French explorer Jean-François-Marie de Surville and his crew in the ship St Jean Baptiste were the first Europeans to enter Doubtless Bay, just 8 days after James Cook had named it. They anchored off Rangiawhia Pa, just north east of Whatuwhiwhi, on 17 December 1769, and gathered cresses and green plants from the shore. Here Father Paul-Antoine Léonard de Villefeix (chaplain on the St Jean Baptiste) conducted the first Christian service in New Zealand waters when he celebrated Mass on Christmas Day 1769. A storm on 27 December stranded a party of men on shore at Whatuwhiwhi, where they were treated hospitably by the local Māori. In the same storm, the ship dragged her anchors, which had to be cut. The ship's yawl, which was in tow, struck rocks and was also cut free.

After the storm, and the stranded party had returned to the ship, on 31 December 1769, the yawl was spotted ashore on Tokerau Beach surrounded by Māori, and an armed party set off to retrieve it. They found a group of Māori carrying spears, and the chief, Ranginui, approached de Surville carrying a twig of green leaves as a sign of peace. De Surville arrested Ranginui for the theft of his boat. His party burned about 30 huts, destroyed one canoe filled with nets, and confiscated another. They brought Ranginui back to their ship, where the crew members who had been stranded during the storm identified him as the chief who had been hospitable to them. However, De Surville was determined to keep his captive, and St Jean Baptiste sailed for Peru the same day with Ranginui on board. He died of scurvy, 12 weeks later.

A plaque commemorating this visit was unveiled at Whatuwhiwhi in 1969. The anchors abandoned during the storm were located and raised in a community effort on 21 December 1974.

Demographics
Statistics New Zealand describes Karikari, which corresponds to Whatuwhiwhi, as a rural settlement. It covers . Whatuwhiwhi is part of the larger Karikari Peninsula statistical area.

Whatuwhiwhi had a population of 492 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 24 people (5.1%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 93 people (23.3%) since the 2006 census. There were 171 households, comprising 240 males and 252 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.95 males per female, with 99 people (20.1%) aged under 15 years, 51 (10.4%) aged 15 to 29, 210 (42.7%) aged 30 to 64, and 141 (28.7%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 52.4% European/Pākehā, 57.9% Māori, 8.5% Pacific peoples, 1.2% Asian, and 2.4% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

Of those people who chose to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 40.9% had no religion, 49.4% were Christian, 1.2% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.6% were Hindu, 0.6% were Muslim and 1.2% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 30 (7.6%) people had a bachelor or higher degree, and 96 (24.4%) people had no formal qualifications. 24 people (6.1%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 132 (33.6%) people were employed full-time, 63 (16.0%) were part-time, and 33 (8.4%) were unemployed.

Education

Rangiawhia Native School opened in Whatuwhiwhi on 27 January 1902. Wiremu Taua was the head teacher until 1919. This was an experiment to staff a Native School with Māori staff, and Taua was the first Māori person to become a head teacher. The school gained a reputation for excellence, and more Māori head teachers were appointed for native schools. The school gained new buildings in 1906. The average roll was 20 students. It no longer operates.

Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Rangiawhia was a coeducational full primary school (years 1-8) which taught fully in the Māori language. It closed at the end of 2016.

Notes

External links

de Surville's Anchor

Far North District
Populated places in the Northland Region


"Enamorado Por Primera Vez" (English: "In Love For the First Time") is a song by Spanish singer Enrique Iglesias from his second studio album, Vivir (1997). The song was written by Iglesias and produced by Rafael Pérez-Botija. It was released as the lead single from the album on 18 January 1997. A pop power ballad which he wrote when he was 18, the song is about the singer feeling like he is falling in love for the first time again. The song received positive reactions from three music journalists, although one critic wrote an unfavorable review of it.

The song was a recipient of an ASCAP Latin Award in 1998. Commercially, it debuted on top of the US Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart, spending 12 weeks on this position. The song also reached number one on the Billboard Latin Pop Airplay and Regional Mexican Airplay genre charts. On the year-end charts, it ended at the fourth and second positions on the Hot Latin Songs and Latin Pop Airplay charts, respectively. The music video for "Enamorado Por Primera Vez" features Iglesias and a band performing the song and intersperses scenes with a woman in a bedroom.

Background and composition
In 1995, Iglesias released his eponymous debut album, which sold over 4.7 million copies worldwide and had five of its singles reach number one on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs in the US. In August 1996, El Informador reported that Iglesias was working on a follow-up album and it would be released in January the following year. The album's title of Vivir was revealed by Iglesias in December 1996, before it was eventually released on 28 January 1997. He also announced that the album was produced by Rafael Pérez-Botija and he had co-written its tracks with Roberto Morales. One of the songs Iglesias solely composed for Vivir was "Enamorado Por Primera Vez", which he penned when he was 18; it is a pop power ballad that features a guitar solo. Iglesias clarified that the song is not about falling in love for the first time, but rather "about the feelings one gets when they fall in love" and added: "It's always the same feeling. Each time you fall in love, it seems like the first time." The song was originally intended to be recorded for Enrique Iglesias, but Iglesias decided to hold it off until Vivir.

Promotion and reception
"Enamorado Por Primera Vez" was released as the lead single from the album on 18 January 1997. "Enamorado Por Primera Vez" was later included on Iglesias' compilation albums The Best Hits (1999) and Enrique Iglesias: 95/08 Éxitos (2008). A music video for the song was filmed which features Iglesias performing it with a band being interspersed with a woman in a bedroom. Writing for the San Antonio Express-News, Ramiro Burr remarked that the song has a "slow acoustic beginning before building with catchy choruses". La Prensa de San Antonio editor Diana Raquel called it a "beautiful ballad". Los 40 editor Noemi Fernández listed it as one of Iglesias' ten best songs. Mario Tarradell of the Houston Chronicle criticized the track as "empty, as innocuous as most of the hits from his career-launching release".

The track was recognized as one of the best-performing songs of the year on the Pop/Ballad field at the 1998 ASCAP Latin Awards. In the US, "Enamorado Por Primera Vez" debuted on top of the Hot Latin Songs chart, making it Iglesias's sixth number one song on the chart as well as the second song in the chart's history to debut at number one after "El Palo" by Juan Gabriel; the song spent 12 weeks on this position. The song also topped the Latin Pop Airplay and Regional Mexican Airplay  genre charts, spending 11 weeks at the top of on this spot on the former chart, the longest-running number one song of the year. On the year-end charts, "Enamorado Por Primera Vez" ended 1997 as the fourth best-performing song of 1997 on the Hot Latin Songs chart and the second best-performing song on the Latin Pop Airplay chart after "Por Debajo de la Mesa" by Luis Miguel.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
Billboard Hot Latin Songs Year-End Chart
List of number-one Billboard Hot Latin Tracks of 1997
List of Billboard Latin Pop Airplay number ones of 1997
List of number-one Billboard Regional Mexican Songs of 1997

References

1997 singles
1997 songs
Enrique Iglesias songs
Spanish-language songs
Songs written by Enrique Iglesias
1990s ballads
Pop ballads
Fonovisa Records singles


Charles Crouch  was a merchandising executive.

Early life
Charles Lanham Crouch was born in Augusta, Georgia, September 15, 1898, to Lily (née Strom) and Joseph William Crouch.

Career
In 1932, Crouch and four partners purchased six of the former Clarence Saunders Piggly Wiggly stores in the San Francisco peninsula area and founded Peninsula Stores, Ltd., in 1935, it became Lucky Stores, the first Lucky Store at Shattuck and Bancroft in Berkeley. In November 1937, Crouch was a General Manager.  When he retired from the presidency of Lucky Stores in 1947 there were thirty-three stores in the chain with an annual gross of $30,000,000.  At the openings of his various stores Crouch used such devices as simulated carnivals, also hiring popular jazz bands to attract customers.  He engaged Raymond Loewy Associates of New York City to design what was considered to be a new type of supermarket, employing color psychology to attract customers and providing each customer with a lightweight aluminum shopping cart on which was mounted a printed directory to all merchandise in the store.  In 1949 Crouch was named man of the year in the merchandising field by Operations, Inc., a national research and sales organization serving large chain stores, manufacturers, and wholesale grocers.  Charles Crouch was a west coast developer of the modern supermarket.

In 1950, with N. Clark Earl Jr., Crouch bought control of the Childs Company of New York, then operating its chain of fifty-three restaurants.  He became executive vice-president of the company at the time of the purchase and shortly thereafter was made president.  Two months after purchasing Childs, the new owners also bought 90 percent of the stock in Louis Sherry Inc., New York, makers of fine candy and ice cream.  Crouch became president of the company upon the purchase.

Personal life
On May 18, 1921, in Vicksburg, Mississippi, Charles Crouch married Nancy Carol Brabston, daughter of a prominent Mississippi planter and direct descendant of the Earl of Arundel, the Duke of Norfolk, and King Edward I of England.  They had one son, Charles Lanham Crouch Jr.

Throughout his life, Charles Crouch was an avid horseman and polo player.

Charles Crouch died in San Francisco on December 11, 1957.

References

Sources
 The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography

External links

People from Augusta, Georgia
1957 deaths
1898 births
20th-century American businesspeople


The Oakleigh Garden Historic District is a historic district in Mobile, Alabama, United States.  It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on 13 April 1972.  It is centered on Washington Square and was originally bounded by Government, Marine, Texas, and Ann Streets.  A boundary increase on 30 January 1991 increased the boundaries to Rapier Avenue, Selma,  Broad, and Texas Streets.  The district covers  and contains 288 contributing buildings.  The buildings range in age from the 1820s to the 1940s with most in a variety of 19th-century architectural styles.

Gallery

References

Historic districts in Mobile, Alabama
National Register of Historic Places in Mobile, Alabama
Neoclassical architecture in Alabama
Federal architecture in Alabama
Greek Revival houses in Alabama
Italianate architecture in Alabama
American Craftsman architecture in Alabama
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama


Điện Biên Đông is a rural district of Điện Biên province in the Northwest region of Vietnam. The district is predominantly mountainous, and was established in 1995.

As of 2003, the district had a population of 48,990. It covers an area of 1,206 km². The capital lies at Mường Luân, although the only town in the district is Điện Biên Đông.

Geography
The district lies in the southeastern part of Điện Biên Province, to the immediate southeast of Điện Biên Phủ City, south of Tuần Giáo district, east of Điện Biên district, north/northwest of Sốp Cộp district and west of Sông Mã district and Thuận Châu district in Sơn La province.

Điện Biên Đông is located at an average elevation of 900–1000 m. The land is dominated by many streams and mountains which account for 90% of natural land. The main river is the Nậm Mạ River which flows through the central part of the district. Điện Biên Đông has a tropical climate, influenced each year by two large air masses: the northern dry air, and the cold and hot humid air from the south. Average rainfall is from 1600–1700 mm, falling mostly in June, and the average temperature throughout the year is 22 degrees Celsius. The ethnic composition is as follows: Hmong (53.73%), Thai (32.06%), Lao (2.9%), Kho Mu (5.96%) and Sinh Mun (3.46%), with the remainder being minorities.

Administrative divisions
Điện Biên Đông has 14 administrative units, including a township and 13 communes:

 Điện Biên Đông township
 Chiềng Sơ
 Háng Lìa
 Keo Lôm
 Luân Giới
 Mường Luân
 Na Son
 Nong U
 Phì Nhừ
 Phình Giàng
 Pu Nhi
 Pú Hồng
 Tìa Dình
 Xa Dung

Economy
The main agricultural commodities are rice, corn, peanuts, betel nuts, cotton, tea and products from livestock farming. Điện Biên Đông district has reserves of gold ore, lead and zinc. Many of the Thai inhabitants live in two colonnade homes with wooden floors, usually along the streams and mainly farm rice and weave. There is a notable tower in the commune of Mường Luân, classified as a national monument in 1981. National Route 130 passes through the central part of the district.

References

External links
Photograph

Districts of Điện Biên province
Điện Biên province


Mường Ảng is a district (huyện) of Điện Biên province in the Northwest region of Vietnam.

As of 2006, the district had a population 37,077. The district covers an area of 443.2 km2. The district capital lies at Mường Ảng town.

Mường Ảng is subdivided to a township and 9 rural communes, including Mường Ảng township and the communes of Ẳng Cang, Ẳng Nưa, Ẳng Tở, Búng Lao, Mường Đăng, Mường Lạn, Nặm Lịch, Ngối Cáy and Xuân Lao.

References

Districts of Điện Biên province
Điện Biên province


Mường Chà is a rural district of Điện Biên province in the Northwest region of Vietnam. As of 2012 the district had a population of 39,456. The district covers an area of 1,199.42 km². The district capital lies at Mường Chà.

On 25 August 2012, the western portion of the district was carved out to form Nậm Pồ district.

Geography

Administrative divisions
Mường Chà has 12 administrative units, including 1 town and 11 communes:

 Mường Chà town
 Huổi Lèng
 Huổi Mí
 Hừa Ngài
 Ma Thì Hồ
 Mường Mươn
 Mường Tùng
 Na Sang
 Nậm Nèn
 Pa Ham
 Sa Lông
 Sá Tổng

References

Districts of Điện Biên province
Điện Biên province


Mường Nhé is a rural district of Điện Biên province in the Northwest region of Vietnam. As of 2012, the district had a population of 32,977. The district covers an area of 1,573.73 km². The district capital lies at Mường Nhé commune. It contains the 182,000 hectare Mường Nhé Nature Reserve.

On 25 August 2012, the eastern portion of the district was carved out to form Nậm Pồ district.

Geography

Administrative divisions
Mường Nhé district is divided into 11 rural communes, including:

 Chung Chải
 Huổi Lếch
 Leng Su Sìn
 Mường Nhé (district capital)
 Mường Toong
 Nậm Kè
 Nậm Vì
 Pá Mỳ
 Quảng Lâm
 Sen Thượng
 Sín Thầu

History
The district was established on 14 January 2002.

In late April 2011, 7,000 people, most of them ethnic Hmong Christians, demonstrated against the government in Huổi Khon and neighboring villages, some of whom were calling for an independent Hmong kingdom. Police and army were quick to dissipate the unrest.

On 13 March 2012, eight ethnic Hmong men who allegedly traveled to Mường Nhé in 2011 to pray and await the arrival of a new king were jailed for up to 30 months, having been found guilty of "disturbing public order" by attempting to set up an independent Hmong kingdom in Mường Nhé. The government media claimed the culprits were illiterate and blamed the unrest to a "millenarian plot".

References

Districts of Điện Biên province
Điện Biên province


Tuần Giáo is a rural district of Điện Biên province in the Northwest region of Vietnam. As of 2006, the district had a population of 71,423. The district covers an area of 1,136.29 km². The district capital lies at Tuần Giáo.

On 24 June 1983, a 6.7 earthquake occurred in Tuần Giáo at around 14:00 local time, 11 km northeast of Tuần Giáo townlet, causing heavy losses to the Tuần Giáo district and surrounding areas. After the event, a series of aftershocks occurred, with the largest occurring on 15 July 1983 with a magnitude of 5.4.

In 2006, a portion of the district was carved out to form Mường Ảng district.

Administrative divisions

Tuan Giao has 14 administrative units, including 1 town and 13 communes:

Tuần Giáo (town)
 Chiềng Sinh
 Mùn Chung
 Mường Mùn
 Mường Thín
 Nà Sáy
 Phình Sáng
 Pú Nhung
 Quài Cang
 Quài Nưa
 Quài Tở
 Ta Ma
 Tênh Phông
 Tỏa Tình

Climate

References

Districts of Điện Biên province
Điện Biên province


The New England Patriots are a professional American football team based in the Greater Boston metropolitan area. They are a member of the American Football Conference East Division (AFC East). The team began as the Boston Patriots in the American Football League, which merged with the National Football League in 1970. In 1971, the team relocated to Foxborough, where they became the New England Patriots. Since its establishment in 1960, the franchise has selected 65 players in the first round, five of these being the first overall pick.

The NFL Draft, which is officially known as the "Player Selection Meeting", is held each April. The draft is used as the primary means to distribute newly available talent (primarily from college football) equitably amongst the teams. Selections are made in reverse order based on the previous season's record, i.e., the club with the worst record from the previous season selects first. Through 2009, only two exceptions were made to this order: the Super Bowl champion always selects last (32nd), and the Super Bowl loser second to last (31st). Beginning in 2010, teams making the playoffs have been seeded in reverse order depending upon how far they advance. The draft consists of seven rounds. Teams have the option of trading selections for players, cash and/or other selections (including future year selections). Thus, it is not uncommon for a team's actual draft pick to differ from their assigned draft pick, or for a team to have extra or no draft picks in any round due to these trades. The Patriots traded their first-round pick six times (1972, 1974, 2000, 2009, 2013, and 2017). In 2016, their first-round pick was stripped as punishment for the Deflategate incident.

Ron Burton, a running back from Northwestern, was the first player to be drafted to the Patriots team. He was selected third overall in the 1960 American Football League Draft. Jim Plunkett, a quarterback from Stanford, was the Patriots' first selection in the 1971 NFL Draft. The Patriots have selected first overall five times, drafting Jack Concannon in 1964, Plunkett in 1971, Kenneth Sims in 1982, Irving Fryar in 1984, and Drew Bledsoe in 1993. The team has selected third overall once and fourth overall three times. Through 2017, two Patriots first-round draft picks have been elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame: John Hannah and Mike Haynes. Twenty Patriots first-round draft picks have been selected for the Pro Bowl. The team's most recent first-round draft pick was Christian Gonzalez, a cornerback from Oregon.

Key

Player selections

Notes

 Drafted by the Minnesota Vikings of the NFL; did not stay with the Patriots
 Drafted by the Cleveland Browns of the NFL; did not stay with the Patriots
 Also drafted by the Cleveland Browns of the NFL; stayed with the Patriots
 Drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL; did not stay with the Patriots
 Drafted by the Detroit Lions of the NFL; did not stay with the Patriots
 The Patriots traded their #17 overall pick to the Los Angeles Rams.
 Acquired from the Los Angeles Rams.
 Acquired from the Chicago Bears.
 The Patriots traded their #9 overall pick to the San Francisco 49ers.
 Acquired from the San Francisco 49ers.
 Acquired from the Houston Oilers.
 Acquired from the San Francisco 49ers.
 Acquired from the Houston Oilers.
 Acquired from the San Francisco 49ers.
 Acquired from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
 Acquired from the San Francisco 49ers.
 Acquired from the Seattle Seahawks.
 Acquired from the Indianapolis Colts through the Seattle Seahawks.
 Acquired from the Minnesota Vikings through the Dallas Cowboys.
 Acquired from the New Orleans Saints through the Dallas Cowboys.
 Acquired from the Minnesota Vikings through the Dallas Cowboys
 Acquired from the New York Jets in compensation for losing restricted free agent Curtis Martin.
 Acquired from the Seattle Seahawks.
 Acquired from the New York Jets in compensation for losing Bill Parcells.
 The Patriots forfeited their #16 overall pick to the Jets in compensation for hiring Bill Belichick.
 Acquired from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers through the Oakland Raiders and Washington Redskins.
 Acquired from the Washington Redskins through the New York Jets and Chicago Bears.
 Acquired from the Baltimore Ravens.
 Acquired from the Seattle Seahawks.
 Acquired from the New Orleans Saints.
 The Patriots traded their #23 overall pick to the Baltimore Ravens.
 Acquired from the Dallas Cowboys.
 The Patriots traded their #29 overall pick to the Minnesota Vikings.
 The Patriots had their 1st-round pick stripped as punishment for the Deflategate incident.
 The Patriots traded their #32 overall pick to the New Orleans Saints.
The Patriots traded their #23 overall pick to the Los Angeles Chargers.

References

General

Specific

New England Patriots

first-round draft picks


First generation, Generation I, or variants of this, may refer to:

History
 1G, the first generation of wireless telephone technology
 First generation of video game consoles, 1972–1983
 First generation computer, a vacuum-tube computer

Music
 First Generation, an album by Van der Graaf Generator
 The First Generation, a 1990 compilation album by British band Sigue Sigue Sputnik

Science and technology
 First generation of three in the standard Model of particle physics
 First-generation antihistamine, the oldest H1-antihistaminergic drugs
 First-generation programming language, any of a class of machine-level programming languages

Other
 First Generation (sculpture), a sculpture by Chong Fah Cheong
 First-generation immigrant, a citizen or resident who is an immigrant or has immigrant parents
 First-generation college students in the United States, college students whose parents did not attend college
 Transformers: Generation 1, toy line which ran from 1984 to 1992
 In Pokémon, see List of generation I Pokémon

See also
 Generation (disambiguation)
 Second generation (disambiguation)


Antiquities of Mexico is a compilation of facsimile reproductions of Mesoamerican literature such as Maya codices, Mixtec codices, and Aztec codices as well as historical accounts and explorers' descriptions of archaeological ruins. It was assembled and published by Edward King, Lord Kingsborough, in the early decades of the 19th century. While much of the material pertains to pre-Columbian cultures, there are also documents relevant to studies of the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire. Antiquities of Mexico was produced to make copies of rare manuscripts in European collections available for study by scholars.

The work consists of nine volumes, each published in a large elephant folio format. It was originally planned as ten, but Lord Kingsborough died before the full work could be completed.

Kingsborough commissioned the Italian landscape painter Agostino Aglio to furnish the reproduction drawings and lithographs of the Mesoamerican artworks and codices used to illustrate the volumes. Born in Cremona and resident in London since 1803, Aglio had previously illustrated antiquities of Ancient Egypt and Magna Græcia on behalf of the English architect William Wilkins. Aglio spent the better part of six years travelling to the libraries and museums of Europe to examine and draw all of the "Ancient Mexican" documents, artefacts and manuscripts known in European collections of the time.

Many of the facsimiles of codices are hand-colored.

References

External links

 Finding aid for Antiquities of Mexico Proof Sheets at the Online Archive of California

Mesoamerican documents


The 1996–97 Croatian First Football League was the sixth season of the Croatian top-level football league since its establishment.

Stadia and personnel

 1 On final match day of the season, played on 1 June 1997.

Prva A HNL

Results

Prva B HNL

Relegation play-offs

Group A

Group B

Replay

Top goalscorers

See also
 1996–97 Croatian Football Cup

External links
 1996–97 in Croatian Football at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation

Croatian Football League seasons
Cro
1


List of franchise records for the Florida Panthers of the National Hockey League.

Career leaders

†As of April 29, 2022

‡Minimum 75 games played with the franchise

Single season records

Team

†Excluding the lockout-shortened 1994–95 and 2012–13 NHL seasons.

Skaters

Goalies

Single game records

Team

References
Florida Panthers Player Records (career)
Florida Panthers Player Records (single season)
Florida Panthers Team Records (single period)
Florida Panthers Team Records (single game)
Florida Panthers Team Records (single season)
Florida Panthers Franchise at Hockey Reference

Records
National Hockey League franchise records


Sabbarin was a Palestinian Arab village located 28 kilometers south of Haifa. It was depopulated during the 1947–1948 civil war in Mandatory Palestine.

History

Late Ottoman period
In 1859 Sabbarin had about 600 inhabitants, who cultivated 55 faddans (1 faddan =100-250 dunums) of land.

The French explorer Victor Guérin visited the village in 1870, and noted that the villagers cultivated sesame. A well, called Bir Sabbarin, appeared well built. The village had an estimated 1000 inhabitants, with homes constructed of stones or adobe.

In the 1882, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine described Sabbarin as a "large" village, situated on a slope. The well was said to be the head of the Caesarea aqueduct. The oval well was 15 feet diameter and 15 feet deep.

A population list from about 1887 showed that Subbarin had about 1,160 inhabitants; all Muslims.

British Mandate period
In the 1922 census of Palestine, conducted by the British Mandate authorities, Sabbarin had a population of 845; 833 Muslims and 12 Christian, where the Christians were all Roman Catholics. The population had increased in the 1931 census to 1,108; 18 Christians and the rest Muslim, in a total of 256 houses.

In the 1945 statistics, the village had a population of 1,700; 1,670 Muslims and 30 Christians and the village's lands spanned 25,307 dunams. 12,773 dunums of land used for cereals; 45 dunums were irrigated or used for orchards, while 179 dunams were built-up (urban) land.

1948 and aftermath
Sabbarin was captured by Israeli forces on May 12, 1948, during the 1947–1948 civil war in Mandatory Palestine in Operation Coastal Clearing. It was defended by a local militia and possibly the Arab Liberation Army. According to Benny Morris, the Irgun (IZL) encountered resistance there and the majority of the villagers fled after 20 of them were killed in a firefight, with an IZL armoured car firing on the villagers as they fled. More than one hundred people who had not fled, including the elderly, women, and children, were held behind barbed wire for a few days before being expelled to nearby Umm al-Fahm. Others who had fled earlier ended up in refugee camps in the Jenin area.

An IZL officer recounted how during a search of the column of refugees, a pistol and a rifle were found. Seven men were detained and were asked who the weapons belonged to. After they refused to answer, the IZL men threatened them with death. After still refusing to answer, the IZL men carried out a "field court martial," sentenced the seven to death, and thereafter executed them on the spot.

Following the war the area was incorporated into the State of Israel. Kibbutz Ramot Menashe was established northeast of the site in 1948, and Moshav Amikam was founded in 1950, 1 km south of the village site.

Khalidi described the place in 1992: The large site, strewn with the stone debris of houses, is overgrown with wild thorns. The thorns are interspersed with cactuses and pine, fig, olive and mulberry trees. Some of the surrounding lands are used by Israelis as pasture and growing fruit trees.

Families from Sabbarin
From Palestineremembered.com.
 Al-Abhari (Arabic: العبهري  )
 Al-Abdallah (Arabic: ال عبدالله )
 Al-Hajj Mahmud (Arabic: الحج محمود )
 Al-De'emeh (Arabic: الدعمة )
 Abu Libdi (Arabic: ابو لبده )
 Ghnima (Arabic: غنيمه )
 Hatab (Arabic: حطاب )
 Al-Samada'a  (Arabic: الصمادعة )
 Abu Diab (Arabic: ابو ذياب)
 Al Mallah (Arabic: الملاح)
 Al-Hmedih
 Al-Masri (Arabic: المصري)
 Abu Kabir
 Abu Sammen (Arabic: أبو سمن )
 Faraj (Arabic: فرج )

References

Bibliography

External links
Welcome To Sabbarin
 Sabbarin,  Zochrot
Survey of Western Palestine, Map 8: IAA,  Wikimedia commons
Sabbarin,  at Khalil Sakakini Cultural Center
Mey Kedem, archaeological site in Moshav Amikam centered on a Roman water tunnel starting at Ein Tzabarin Springs

District of Haifa
Arab villages depopulated prior to the 1948 Arab–Israeli War


was a Japanese judoka. He won a gold medal in the heavyweight division (above 80 kg) at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo and a world title in 1965.

Early life and education
Inokuma was born in Yokosuka, Kanagawa, and took judo at age 15. He entered the Tokyo University of Education (current University of Tsukuba) and won the All-Japan Judo Championships in 1959 at only 21 years of age, to become the first student competitor to win the championship. He placed second in the All-Japan Championships in 1960 and 1961, both times losing to the future Olympic silver medalist and lifelong friend Akio Kaminaga.

Career
Inokuma won the 1963 All-Japan Championships, but placed 4th in the 1964 All-Japan Championships and ended up entering the 1964 Summer Olympics in the +80 kg division (the heaviest weight category at the time excluding the open category). His main rivals there were Canadian Doug Rogers, who trained with Inokuma in Japan, and Georgian Anzor Kiknadze, who nearly defeated Inokuma in 1961 using sambo armlock techniques. Inokuma faced Kiknadze in the semifinals. He managed to avoid the armlocks and threw Kiknadze at the five minute to advance to the final against Rogers, who was about 30 kg heavier. In the final little happened in the first 10 minutes, and the referee, Charles Palmer threatened to disqualify both, with little effect. Inokuma was awarded the gold for a slightly higher activity.

After graduating, Inokuma became a judo instructor for Juntendo University and the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department. In 1965, he entered the Open weight class of the World Judo Championships intending to wrestle Dutch judo champion Anton Geesink, but Geesink went to the +80 kg division that year, and the two never faced off against one another. Both Geesink and Inokuma won gold medals in the competition, and Inokuma announced his retirement shortly afterwards, citing lack of motivation.

Later life and death
In 1966, he resigned from his post at the Tokyo Police Department to become an executive at the Tokai Construction company (東海建設株式会社). He continued to work with judo as an advisor for the International Judo Federation, and as an instructor at Tokai University, where he coached future Olympic gold medalist Yasuhiro Yamashita. He also authored several books and manuals on judo. He became the CEO of  Tokai Construction   in 1993.

Inokuma died by suicide by seppuku in 2001, possibly due to  financial losses suffered by his company.

References

External links

1938 births
2001 suicides
2001 deaths
Academic staff of Tokai University
Japanese chief executives
Japanese male judoka
Judoka at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Japan
Olympic gold medalists for Japan
Olympic medalists in judo
Sportspeople from Yokosuka, Kanagawa
Seppuku from Meiji period to present
World judo champions
Suicides by sharp instrument in Japan
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
20th-century Japanese people
21st-century Japanese people


Lansing Airport can refer to:
Capital Region International Airport in Lansing, Michigan (FAA/IATA: LAN)
Lansing Municipal Airport in Lansing, Illinois (FAA: IGQ)


Cẩm Mỹ is a rural district of Đồng Nai province in the Southeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 148,823. The district covers an area of 468 km². The district capital lies at Long Giao.

References

Districts of Đồng Nai province


Định Quán is a rural district of Đồng Nai province in the Southeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 214,321. The district covers an area of 967 km². The district capital lies at Định Quán.

Administrative subdivisions
This district is mostly rural, with the following xã:
Định Quán town (thị trấn)
Xã Thanh Sơn
Xã Phú Tân
Xã Phú Vinh
Xã Ngọc Định
Xã La Ngà
Xã Phú Lợi
Xã Phú Hoà
Xã Gia Canh
Xã Phú Ngọc
Xã Túc Trưng
Xã Phú Cường
Xã Phú Túc
Xã Suối Nho.

References

Districts of Đồng Nai province


Long Thành is a rural district of Đồng Nai province in the Southeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003, the district had a population of 204,793. The district covers an area of  535 km². The district capital lies at Long Thành.

Companies based in the district include An Giang Coffee Ltd. (CTCP Cà Phê An Giang).

References

Districts of Đồng Nai province


Nhơn Trạch is a rural district of Đồng Nai province in the Southeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 116,169. The district covers an area of 431 km². The district capital is at Phú Hội.

References

Districts of Đồng Nai province


Tân Phú is a district (huyện) of Đồng Nai province in the Southeast region of Vietnam.

As of 2003 the district had a population of 164,366. The district covers an area of 774 km². The district capital lies at Tân Phú.

Administrative subdivisions
This district is mostly rural, with the following xã:
Tân Phú town (thị trấn)
Xã Đắc Lua
Xã Nam Cát Tiên
Xã Núi Tượng
Xã Phú An
Xã Phú Bình
Xã Phú Điền
Xã Phú Lâm
Xã Phú Lập
Xã Phú Lộc
Xã Phú Sơn
Xã Phú Thanh
Xã Phú Thịnh
Xã Phú Trung
Xã Phú Xuân
Xã Tà Lài
Xã Thanh Sơn
Xã Trà Cổ

References

Districts of Đồng Nai province


Trảng Bom is a rural district of Đồng Nai province in the Southeast region of Vietnam. Located on National Highway 1.

The village of Trảng Bom was attacked by Viet Cong forces during the 1968 Tet Offensive and in February the Fire support base which contained New Zealand and American artillery and Australian cavalry, engineer, and infantry elements was attacked three times by Viet Cong forces during Operation Coburg but were successfully repelled each time. Trảng Bom was also the site of fierce fighting in April 1975, prior to the fall of Saigon and the end of the Republic of Vietnam.

As of 2003 the district had a population of 192,627. The district covers an area of 326 km². The district capital lies at Trảng Bom.

Administrative divisions
In the district there are 16 municipalities:
 An Viễn
 Bàu Hàm 1
 Bắc Sơn
 Bình Minh, Trảng Bom
 Cây Gáo
 Đông Hòa
 Đồi 61
 Giang Điền
 Hố Nai 3
 Hưng Thịnh
 Quảng Tiến
 Sông Thao
 Sông Trầu
 Tây Hòa
 Thanh Bình
 Trung Hòa

References

Districts of Đồng Nai province


Thống Nhất is a rural district of Đồng Nai province in the Southeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003, the district had a population of 146,112. The district covers an area of 247 km². The district capital lies at Dầu Giây.

Administrative divisions
Thống Nhất is divided into one township, Dầu Giây, and ten communes: Bàu Hàm 2, Gia Kiệm, Gia Tân 1, Gia Tân 2, Gia Tân 3, Hưng Lộc, Lộ 25, Quang Trung, Xuân Thạnh and Xuân Thiện.

References

Districts of Đồng Nai province


Isoetes melanospora, commonly known as black-spored quillwort or black-spored Merlin's grass, is a rare and endangered aquatic lycophyte endemic to the U.S. states of Georgia and South Carolina. It grows exclusively in shallow, temporary pools on granite outcrops, often with only 2 cm of soil. 11 populations are known to exist in Georgia, while only one has been recorded in South Carolina, though this population is believed to be extirpated. The number of sites has dropped from 18 following its discovery due to habitat destruction caused by quarrying, trash dumping and trampling. New leaves quickly sprout after fall and winter rains, but during the dry summer months these typically shrivel.

Isoetes melanospora is a small plant growing in mud or shallow water but becoming terrestrial as the ground dries. Rootstock is nearly spherical. Leaves are up to 7 cm (2.8 inches) long, spirally arranged, tapering to the tip. Megaspores are gray or black, 350-480 μm in diameter. Microspores appear brown, each 26-31 μm across.

The black-spored quillwort, a federally listed endangered species, is sometimes found growing with pool sprite (Amphianthus pusillus), another imperiled plant species. Both are protected at Stone Mountain in Georgia.

References

External links
Profile at USDA PLANTS Database

Illustration from Flora of North America

melanospora
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Critically endangered flora of the United States
Plants described in 1877


Vĩnh Cửu is a rural district of Đồng Nai province in the Southeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 106,067. The district covers an area of 1122 km². The district capital lies at Vĩnh An.

The Vĩnh Cửu nature reserve is an area of (mostly secondary) seasonal tropical forest and links directly with Cát Tiên National Park; together they provide contiguous habitat for a number of endangered species including yellow-cheeked gibbons, gaur and Asian elephants.  The Trị An lake (hồ) and dam form a substantial part of this district.

Administrative subdivisions
The district is subdivide to a township and 11 rural communes, including:
Vĩnh An township
Bình Hòa commune
Bình Lợi commune
Hiếu Liêm commune
Mã Đà commune
Phú Lý commune
Tân An commune
Tân Bình commune
Thạnh Phú commune
Thiện Tân commune
Trị An commune
Vĩnh Tân commune

References

Districts of Đồng Nai province


Joseph Ouellette may refer to:
 Joseph R. Ouellette, United States Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
 Joseph E. M. Ouellette, member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick


The U.S. state of Wisconsin is serviced in five distinct numbering plan areas (NPAs) with the following area codes of the North American Numbering Plan (NANP). Area codes 414 and 715 were among the original North American area codes assigned in 1947.

References

Communications in Wisconsin

Wisconsin
Area codes


Delaware has 12 high schools with varsity ice hockey teams which participate in interscholastic competition. Unlike most other high school sports in the state, ice hockey is not sanctioned under the Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association.  The state's main ice hockey league, the Delaware Scholastic Hockey Association, is sanctioned by USA Hockey.

Format
All teams in Delaware play in the Delaware Scholastic Hockey Association, with the exception of Delaware Military Academy and Salesianum high school who plays in the AAA league in Pennsylvania's Inter County Scholastic Hockey League. The DSHA is broken down into two championship flights, and three divisions.  The top division makes up Flight A while the bottom two divisions make up Flight B.  Division 1 plays all their games against teams in the same division and teams from Division 2.  Division 2 plays games against teams from their own division and one game against each team from the other divisions.  Division 3 plays games against teams from their own division and division 2.  The league also holds an annual All-Star game, each team from all three divisions are represented by at least one player.

State Championship
Delaware does not have an official state championship, because they are not officially sanctioned by the DIAA.  Starting in the 2006-2007 when the DSHA moved to a two flight system the league has produced two state champions.

Alumni
While no player who has played hockey for a Delaware high school team has played in the NHL, Mark Eaton of the Pittsburgh Penguins went to Dickinson High School.  Also, many players have gone on to play at the college hockey level in the ACHA.

Delaware Ice Hockey Teams

References

External links
Delaware Scholastic Hockey Association
InterCounty Scholastic Hockey League

High school ice hockey in the United States
H
Ice hockey teams in Delaware


The Heather Farr Player Award is an award given each year since 1994 by the LPGA Tour to an LPGA golfer "who, through her hard work, dedication and love of the game of golf, has demonstrated determination, perseverance and spirit in fulfilling her goals as a player."

It was established in the memory of Heather Farr, an LPGA player who died of breast cancer at the age of 28 in 1993.

Winners

1994 Heather Farr
1995 Shelley Hamlin
1996 Martha Nause
1997 Terry-Jo Myers
1998 Lorie Kane
1999 Nancy Scranton
2000 Brandie Burton
2001 Kris Tschetter
2002 Kim Williams
2003 Beth Daniel
2004 Colleen Walker
2005 Amy Read
2006 Se Ri Pak
2007 Lorena Ochoa
2008 Leta Lindley
2009 Catriona Matthew
2010–2011 No award
2012 Sophie Gustafson
2013 Reilley Rankin
2014 Lisa Ferrero
2015 Stephanie Meadow
2016 Ariya Jutanugarn
2017 Tiffany Joh
2018 Jessica Korda
2019 Suzann Pettersen
2020 No award
2021 Madelene Sagström
2022 Elizabeth Nagel

See also

 List of sports awards honoring women

References

External links
LPGA – Berg, Farr, Powell, and Zaharias Award Winners

Golf awards in the United States
LPGA Tour
Sports awards honoring women
Female golfers
Awards established in 1994
1994 establishments in the United States


The Lower Dauphin Street Historic District is a historic district in the city of Mobile, Alabama, United States.  It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 9, 1979.  The district encompasses all of Dauphin Street from Water Street to Jefferson Street.  It covers  and contains 736 contributing buildings.  The boundaries were increased on February 19, 1982, June 30, 1995, August 14, 1998, and September 3, 2019.  The buildings range in age from the 1820s to the 20th century and include the Federal, Greek Revival, Queen Anne, Italianate, and various other Victorian architectural styles.

Gallery
Examples of architecture within the Lower Dauphin Street Historic District:

References

Historic districts in Mobile, Alabama
National Register of Historic Places in Mobile, Alabama
Italianate architecture in Alabama
Queen Anne architecture in Alabama
Federal architecture in Alabama
Greek Revival architecture in Alabama
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama


Christopher Plunkett may refer to:

 Christopher Plunkett, 1st Baron of Dunsany (c. 1410–c. 1463), Irish peer
 Christopher Plunkett, 6th Baron of Dunsany (died 1564 or 1565), Irish nobleman
 Christopher Plunkett, 8th Baron of Dunsany (died 1603), Irish nobleman
 Christopher Plunket, 2nd Earl of Fingall (died 1649), Irish peer


Anarchism in Korea dates back to the Korean independence movement in Korea under Japanese rule (1910-1945). Korean anarchists federated across their end of the continent, including forming groups on the Japanese mainland and in Manchuria, but their efforts were perforated by regional and world wars.

History
During the later Joseon period, a number of precursors to anarchism emerged from the works of Korean Neo-Confucianism. Jeong Yak-yong advocated for a type of anarcho-communism called a "village-land system", in which land was held under common ownership, everyone contributes "from each according to their ability, to each according to their needs", and the redistribution of income and wealth is carried out between villages. Choe Je-u pursued a humanist and egalitarian philosophy known as "Donghak", which held that "Man is Heaven". In 1894, these egalitarian ideas were put into practice during the Donghak Peasant Revolution.

Gestation period
Japan's occupation of Korea in 1910 encouraged a national liberation movement whose more radical proponents gravitated towards anarchism. Following the 1919 independence struggle led by the March 1st Movement, following and during which 7,500 people were killed, a large number of Koreans emigrated to Manchuria, forming independent communities there.

In 1923, Sin Chaeho released his "Declaration of the Korean Revolution", which cautioned Koreans against replacing one oppressor with another, or becoming a society that would exploit another. He pushed for the revolution to guarantee new freedoms and material improvements, not just the removal of foreign control. The Korean anarchists named their newspaper  (Reconquest) and advocated for anarcho-communism. The Japanese ruling class took a reactionary view towards anarchists and Koreans, blaming them for an earthquake in Tokyo that same year.

Organizational period
Sin Chaeho joined other Korean anarchists in creating the Eastern Anarchist Federation (EAF) while he was in exile in 1927. The EAF had members across China, Japan, and Vietnam. Anarcho-syndicalists were also active in organizing trade unions in Busan.

Manchuria, in particular, became the breeding ground for the new anarchist movement of Korea, as the short-lived Korean People's Association in Manchuria (KPAM), which was an autonomous anarchist zone in Manchuria, close to the Korean border, declared its formation in 1929. The KPAM was organized on the principles of federalism, a gift economy and mutual aid, and is still regarded as one of the most important developments in Korean anarchism.

Post-war period
Following the end of World War II, Korea was the first region in Asia to see a sizable anarchist movement, given that state communism was present in China and repression of socialist beliefs were widespread in American occupied Japan. While the Korean Anarchist Federation opposed a united national front before the war, during the war, some anarchists joined their exiled government in the fight for independence. Some anarchists encouraged an alliance with the government to protect Korea against foreign invaders, and others continued to advocate for a federation of autonomous units across the country. After the war, workers and peasants began a process of social reconstruction through independent unions, but this process was stunted by the imposition of government from foreign forces (the United States and Soviet Union) in 1948, which led to the Korean War in the 1950s.

Modern analysis
Many different groups and individuals have discussed the characteristics of early Korean anarchism, and whether it diverged from what these groups regard as the anarchist ideal, specifically the nationalist and racially motivated tendencies present within groups as well as individuals within the movement. There has been critique from, among others, Dongyoun Hwang and Henry Em, that the traditional Western conception of anarchist ideology is in the way of a full understanding of the group's aims, as well as the belief that many Western anarchists attempt to romanticize the group and its aims. This modern understanding of a multifaceted Korean anarchism, that is not strictly based on the works of traditional anarchist theorists, but also on national independence from the Japanese, is echoed in the contemporary quote from the Korean-Chinese anarchist Sim Yongcheol:

"Korean anarchists, since they were slaves who lost their country, had to rely with affection on nationalism and patriotism and thus had difficulties in practice in discerning which was their main idea and which was their secondary idea. The reason was due to that their enemy was the only one – Japanese imperialism. My life is one that has drifted along with this kind of contradiction inside."

See also
 Korean People's Association in Manchuria
 Communism in Korea
 Ha Ki-rak
 Kim Chwa-chin
 March 1st Movement
 Pak Yol

References

Bibliography

Further reading

External links
 Korean Anarchism History from the Anarchy Archives. Transcript of a talk given by Alan MacSimoin to the Workers Solidarity Movement in 1991.
 "Non-Western Anarchisms : Rethinking the Global Context" by Jason Adams.

Korea

Anarchism


First Jersey Credit Union was a federally insured, state chartered credit union operating from two branches in Passaic County, New Jersey. It was involuntarily liquidated by the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance and the National Credit Union Association on February 28, 2018, and USAlliance Federal Credit Union absorbed the majority of FJCU's assets.

History
First Jersey was originally chartered in 1929. The credit union converted from a multi-SEG credit union to a community credit union on 18 April 2005. They were a credit union involved with financing taxi medallions.

References

Companies based in Passaic County, New Jersey
Banks established in 1929
Credit unions based in New Jersey
1929 establishments in New Jersey


Châu Thành is a rural district (huyện) of Đồng Tháp province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 161,413. The district covers an area of 234 km2. The district capital lies at Cái Tàu Hạ.

Divisions
The district is divided into the following communes:

Cái Tàu Hạ
An Hiệp
An Khánh
An Nhơn
An Phú Thuận
Hòa Tân
Phú Hựu
Phú Long
Tân Bình
Tân Nhuận Đông
Tân Phú
Tân Phú Trung

Gallery

References

Districts of Đồng Tháp province


WJKQ (88.5 FM) was a radio station licensed to serve Jackson, Michigan.  The station was owned by Great Lakes Community Broadcasting.

The station formerly aired a commercial-free Oldies format with some Christian religious programming; it was then off the air for several months but later returned to the air with the automated, commercial-free adult standards/oldies/light music feed from the Society for Accurate Information and Distribution (SAID) Foundation, with breaks for locally oriented community programming. It also broadcast public service programming from NASA, USDA, CDC, etc.

The station has been assigned these call letters by the Federal Communications Commission since May 8, 2003.

The station was in the process of being donated to the SAID Foundation pending FCC approval.  The SAID Foundation took over operations of the station in early 2008 and operated it under the name Foundation Radio, where community matters. In February 2012, it was announced that the station was being purchased by Jackson Lansing Catholic Radio for $14,000.

On June 13, 2012, the Federal Communications Commission announced that all licenses associated with Great Lakes Community Broadcasting, including WJKQ, has been cancelled, due to false claims that the group built a series of stations and repeaters. The cancellation of WJKQ's license has been retroactive to June 5, 2005. With this cancellation order, the FCC orders Great Lakes Community Broadcasting to cease operations of all its stations immediately.

References

JKQ
Radio stations disestablished in 2012
Radio stations established in 2003
2003 establishments in Michigan
2012 disestablishments in Michigan
Defunct radio stations in the United States
JKQ


The following is a list of CART Championship Car drivers who practiced and intended to qualify for one or more sanctioned races but failed to qualify for a race.

 Mark Alderson1
 Steve Barclay
 Neil Bonnett
 Buddie Boys
 John Brooks
 Bob Brutto
 Steve Butler
 Earle Canavan
 Dana Carter1
 Frank Chianelli
 Rick DeLorto
 Ed Finley1
 Woody Fisher
 Giupponi Franca
 Todd Gibson1
 Davey Hamilton2
 Milt Harper
 Bill Henderson1
 Bruce Hill
 Steve Hostetler
 Richard Hubbard1
 Jim Hurtubise1
 Ray Lipper
 Mack McClellan
 Larry McCoy1
 Kenji Momota
 Brad Murphey2
 Bobby Olivero1
 Jan Opperman1
 Wally Pankratz
 Dave Peperak
 Bill Puterbaugh1
 José Romano
 Barry Ruble
 Harry Sauce
 Ken Schrader1
 Orio Trice
 Tod Tuttle
 Robby Unser2
 Leroy Van Conett
 Dean Vetrock1
 Jeff Ward2
 Kevin Whitesides

1Successfully qualified for one or more USAC Champ Car race.

2Later qualified for Indy Racing League IndyCar Series races

See also
List of IndyCar Series drivers who never qualified for a race
List of American Championship Car Rookie of the Year Winners

References

CART World
ChampCarStats.com

Champ Car
Drivers


Tara Television (or Tara TV) was an Irish cable and satellite channel aimed primarily at Irish people living in Britain, it was set up in 1996 and began broadcasting a year later before being finally wound up during the early hours of 1 July 2002 by the Irish High Court.

The station was launched by a consortium that included Ireland's state broadcaster, RTÉ, and aired a compilation of shows that had previously been aired by RTÉ in Ireland. It was initially carried by a number of cable providers, before being added to Sky Digital on 1 October 1998. The channel's original owners were RTÉ, United Pan-Europe Communications (owned by at the time by Dutch company United International Holdings, now part of Liberty Global) and Riordan Communications (involved in telecommunications companies active in rural Ireland).

Tara Television had an exclusive option to purchase the majority of RTÉ's programming, and this accounted for about 80% of the total programmes broadcast by the station, with the remainder being filled by programmes purchased from other networks. It mainly broadcast news bulletins and current affairs programming, as well as extensive coverage of Irish sport, in particular, GAA. RTÉ made sure that from 16 July 2001, Tara Television was blocked to Irish Sky subscribers as they feared loss of advertising revenue.

It was anticipated that Tara would pay royalties to RTÉ to air these programmes, and it was also envisaged that this could eventually be extended to the United States, Canada and Australia. However, Tara was wound up in March 2002 in proceedings brought about by RTÉ, who claimed non-payment of royalty fees from Tara. Tara was placed into examinership following the proceedings. An examiner, Ray Jackson of KPMG, was appointed and set out trying to place Tara back on a sound financial footing. Setanta Sports offered to take a majority shareholding in Tara and the restructured Tara offered to pay RTÉ all the outstanding money owed. In his report, Jackson stated that RTÉ were not prepared to consider this offer and were pushing for the total liquidation of Tara and therefore the station was taken off the air, three weeks before a deal between RTÉ and BSkyB for transmission of the RTÉ TV channels on Sky Digital to Irish subscribers.

At the time Tara was taken off the air, RTÉ's stake stood at 20% and 80% was owned by UPC, but Tara had acquired debts exceeding its assets by €22.8m (including loans of €18m from United Pan-Europe (UPC) and €2.7m from RTÉ). At the time of its closure it employed twenty people at its offices in Derry and London.

In later years, RTÉ approached the issue of overseas broadcasting through the use of its website to stream current affairs and news programmes. This included RTÉ's online TV catchup service, the RTÉ Player, which enables international viewers to watch a limited number of programmes broadcast in Ireland.

See also
 Media of the Republic of Ireland
 Television in Ireland
 List of defunct Irish television channels
 List of defunct British television channels

References
 Farrel Corcoran, 'RTÉ and the Globalisation of Irish Television' (Bristol: Intellect Books, 2004)

RTÉ television channels
Defunct television channels in the United Kingdom
Television channels and stations established in 1997
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2002
1997 establishments in Ireland
2002 disestablishments in Ireland


Tân Hồng is a rural district (huyện) of Đồng Tháp province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003, the district had a population of 79,321. The district covers an area of 291.5 km². The district capital lies at Sa Rài.

Divisions
The district is divided into Sa Rài Town and the following communes:

 An Phước
 Bình Phú
 Tân Công Chí
 Tân Hộ Cơ
 Tân Phước
 Tân Thành A
 Tân Thành B
 Thông Bình

References

Districts of Đồng Tháp province


Hồng Ngự is a rural district of Đồng Tháp province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2009 the district had a population of 150,050. The district covers an area of 209.74 km². The district capital lies at Thường Thới Tiền.

On December 23, 2008, Hồng Ngự township, the communes of An Bình A, An Bình B, Bình Thạnh, Tân Hội and a portion of Thường Lạc commune were separated from the district to form the new district-level town of Hồng Ngự.

Divisions
The district is divided into the following communes:
Hồng Ngự
Thường Thới Tiền (commune-level town)
Phú Thuận A
Phú Thuận B
Long Thuận
Long Khánh A
Long Khánh B
Thường Lạc
Thường Thới Hậu A
Thường Thới Hậu B
Thường Phước 1
Thường Phước 2

Gallery

References

Districts of Đồng Tháp province


Tam Nông is a rural district (huyện) of Đồng Tháp province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 96,641. The district covers an area of 459 km2. The district capital lies at Tràm Chim.

There is a bird sanctuary – Tràm Chim National Park – where red-headed crane (scientific name: Grus antigone sharpei) migrates to every spring. The most ideal living environment for this bird is the spikesedge field which is its diet.

Divisions
The district is divided into one urban ward and communes:
Tràm Chim
An Hòa
An Long
Phú Ninh
Phú Thành A
Phú Thành B
Phú Thọ
Phú Hiệp
Phú Đức
Phú Cường
Tân Công Sính
Hòa Bình

References

Districts of Đồng Tháp province


Thanh Bình is a rural district of Đồng Tháp province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003, the district had a population of 158,203, rising to 162,130 in 2004. The district covers an area of 329 km². The district capital lies at Thanh Bình.

Divisions
The district is divided into one urban ward and 11 communes:

Thanh Bình (ward), Bình Thành, Tân Mỹ, Phú Lợi, Tân Phú, Tân Thạnh, An Phong, Tân Long, Tân Quới, Tân Hoà, Tân Huề and Tân Bình.

References

Districts of Đồng Tháp province


Thomas Paulsley LaBeff (July 20, 1935 – December 26, 2019), known professionally as Sleepy LaBeef, was an American singer and musician.

Early life

LaBeef was born in Smackover, Arkansas, the youngest of 10 children. The family name was originally LaBoeuf. He was raised on a farm growing cotton and watermelons, and received the nickname "Sleepy" because he had a lazy eye.

LaBeef became a fan of George Jones, Bill Monroe, and Sister Rosetta Tharpe. He learned guitar, and moved to Houston, Texas, when he was 18. There, he sang gospel music on local radio and put together a bar band to play venues as well as radio programs such as the Houston Jamboree and Louisiana Hayride. LaBeef stood  tall.

Career
In the 1950s, as the rockabilly component of rock and roll became evident, LaBeef began recording singles in the genre, initially credited as Sleepy LaBeff or Tommy LaBeff. His first, "I'm Through", was issued on Starday Records in 1957.

In 1964, he moved to Nashville and moved to a more solidly country style, recording singles for Columbia Records. His first genuine hit was 1968's "Every Day", which peaked at No. 73 on the U.S. Billboard Country chart. After moving to Plantation Records in 1969, he scored a second hit in 1971 with "Blackland Farmer", which charted at No. 67. He also played the role of the Swamp Thing in Ron Ormond's 1968 B-movie, The Exotic Ones (also known as The Monster and the Stripper).

LaBeef transferred to Sun Records in the 1970s and continued releasing albums and touring widely; his popularity faded in the United States but rose in Europe. The 1980s saw him sign to Rounder Records, where he released albums into the 1990s.

As a musician, he was noted for his extensive repertoire, and for his live performances, at one time undertaking some 300 performances a year. He described the music he performed as "...root music: old-time rock-and-roll, Southern gospel and hand-clapping music, black blues, Hank Williams-style country. We mix it up real good." He toured regularly in Europe, and performed at many music festivals both in Europe and the US. In January 2012, LaBeef traveled to Nashville to record and film a live concert and record in historic RCA Studio B, all produced by noted bassist Dave Pomeroy. A documentary/concert DVD, Sleepy LaBeef Rides Again and the soundtrack CD was released on April 22, 2013, by Earwave Records. His last performance was in September 2019.

He had heart bypass surgery in 2003. He died at his home in Siloam Springs, Arkansas on December 26, 2019, at age 84.

Discography

Singles

Albums
 1974: The Bull’s Night Out
 1976: Western Gold
 1978: Rockabilly 1977 (Sun Records)
 1978: Beefy Rockabilly
 1979: Early, Rare and Rockin’ Sides
 1979: Downhome Rockabilly (Sun Records)
 1979: Downhome Rockabilly (Charly Records, UK)
 1979: Rockabilly Heavyweight (with Dave Travis)
 1979 "Sleepin' in Spain" (AUVI records, Spain)
 1979: Sleepy LaBeef and Friends (Ace Records)
 1979: Sleepy LaBeef and Friends (Ace-Chiswick Records)
 1980: Early, Rare and Rockin’ Sides (re-release)
 1980: Downhome Rockabilly (re-release)
 1981: It Ain’t What You Eat, It's the Way How You Chew It (Rounder Records)
 1982: Electricity (Rounder Records)
 1987: Nothin’ But The Truth (Rounder Records) [live]
 1994: Strange Things Happen
 1995: The Human Jukebox (Rounder Records)
 1996: I’ll Never Lay My Guitar Down (Rounder Records)
 1996: Larger Than Life (6 CD-Box, compilation)
 1997: A Rockin’ Decade
 1999: Flyin’ Saucer Rock’n’Roll: The Very Best Of Sleepy LaBeef
 1999: The Bulls’s Ride Out & Western Gold
 2000: Tomorrow Never Comes
 2001: Rockabilly Blues
 2001: Road Warrior
 2003: Johnny's Blues: A Tribute To Johnny Cash (Northern Blues)
 2008: Roots (Ponk Media)
 2008: Sleepy Rocks (Bear Family anthology)
 2012: Rides Again

References

1935 births
2019 deaths
American rockabilly musicians
American country singer-songwriters
Singer-songwriters from Arkansas
Starday Records artists
Columbia Records artists
Sun Records artists
Charly Records artists
Rounder Records artists
People from Smackover, Arkansas
Country musicians from Arkansas


Tháp Mười is a rural district of Đồng Tháp province in the Đồng Tháp Mười region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 123,123. The district covers an area of 518 km². The district capital lies at Mỹ An.

Divisions
The district is divided into one urban ward and 13 communes:

Tháp Mười (ward), Hưng Thạnh, Mỹ An, Mỹ Hoà, Trường Xuân, Thanh Mỹ, Đốc Binh Kiều, Mỹ Quý, Mỹ Đông, Tân Kiều, Phú Điền, Thạnh Lợi, Láng Biển and Thị Trấn Mỹ An.

References

Districts of Đồng Tháp province


Lấp Vò is a rural district (huyện) of Đồng Tháp province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 180,431. The district covers an area of 244 km². The district capital is Lấp Vò town. It borders Long Xuyên of An Giang Province at Vàm Cống ferry, one of a few full-size heavy-duty ferry services left in Mekong delta. From the Vàm Cống ferry, travelers can reach Sa Đéc by local bus.  This location is known for its unique scenery, and waterways are visible from the bus route.

Divisions
The district is divided into communes:

Lấp Vò
Mỹ An Hưng A
Mỹ An Hưng B
Tân Mỹ
Tân Khánh Trung
Long Hưng A
Long Hưng B
Vĩnh Thạnh
Hội An Đông
Bình Thạnh Trung
Định Yên
Định An
Bình Thành
Thị trấn

References

Districts of Đồng Tháp province


Lai Vung is a district of Đồng Tháp province, formally called Đức Thành District in Sa Đéc province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. This place was dubbed the "Kingdom of Mandarin Oranges".

As of 2003 the district had a population of 160,125. The district covers an area of 220 km². The district capital lies at Lai Vung township. This district is famous for its mandarin orange which usually ripens during the Tết holiday season and for the master boat craftsmen in Long Hậu commune. Other specialities are Nem Lai Vung - a kind of fermented pork - and Phong Hòa pomelo.

Geographical location

Lai Vung is located 12.3 km WSW of Sa Đéc, 24.9 km S of Cao Lãnh, 26.5 km NNW of Cần Thơ and 29.4 km SE of Long Xuyên

Economy

Sông Hậu Industrial Park
Sông Hậu Industrial Park is located in Tân Thành commune, with a planned area of 66,336 ha, very convenient for transportation; the road is bordered by National Highway 54, the waterway is adjacent to the Hậu River and is located near other urban centers such as Cần Thơ (30 km), Long Xuyên (20 km), Cao Lãnh (30 km), Mỹ Thới port (16 km) and Cần Thơ port (20 km).

Divisions
The district is divided into 1 township and 11 communes:

Town
Capital of Lai Vung District: Lai Vung
Communes
Phong Hòa, Định Hòa, Tân Hòa, Vĩnh Thới, Long Thắng, Hòa Long, Tân Thành, Tân Phước, Long Hậu, Tân Dương and Hòa Thành

References

Districts of Đồng Tháp province


The 1834 Dutch Reformed Church split, or the Secession of 1834 (), known simply as Afscheiding ("Separation, Secession, Split"), refers to a split that occurred within the Dutch Reformed Church in 1834. The federation of churches resulting from the split, the Christian Reformed Churches, still exists in the Netherlands. The Free Reformed Churches are the North American counterpart.

Leading up to Secession
The Secession of 1834 began in Ulrum, a town in the north of the Dutch province of Groningen. Before the secession, their pastor, Reverend Hendrik de Cock had been forbidden by the government to preach and had orders not to warn people against what he believed to be the erroneous teachings of some of his colleagues. Hendrik, along with other ministers, publicly opposed some of the heresies that were being tolerated by the churches. They also rejected the introduction of new hymns into worship in place of the use of the Psalms. He was also forbidden to baptize the children of believers who had refused to have their children baptized own ministers who they believed to be unsound in the faith.

Outcome
On 14 October 1834, a large majority of the congregation of the Dutch Reformed Church in Ulrum, signed the Act of Secession and Return" and broke away from the State Church. The Secession would play a role in the 1857 Dutch Reformed Church split between the Reformed Church in America and the Christian Reformed Church in North America. There were three major principles that went along with the split. They withdrew from the "false" church, gave loyalty to the three reforms and the Order of Dort, and wanted to make connections with other churches with the same values and beliefs. Various churches came and left the movement, but the ones that stayed united under the Christian Reform Church.

Many of those trying to secede were treated poorly so they looked for a way to partake in their religion in peace. Some reformers decided it was time to move and so migrated to America, with some going to New York and Michigan. In 1857, the Christian Reformed Church was created in Grand Rapids, Michigan. After more trouble and the leaders not accepting and wanting to preach certain aspects, they formed the Christian Protestant church. These two denominations flourished when a spike in Dutch immigration occurred at the end of the Second World War.

See also

 1857 Dutch Reformed Church split
 1886 Dutch Reformed Church split

Footnotes

Secession of 1834
1834 in the Netherlands
Schisms in Christianity
1834 in Christianity
History of Calvinism in the Netherlands


Kankakee Airport  is a privately owned, public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of Kankakee, a city in Kankakee County, Illinois, United States.

Facilities and aircraft
Kankakee Airport covers an area of 280 acres (113 ha) at an elevation of 625 feet (190 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways with turf surfaces: 9/27 is 2,644 by 300 feet (806 x 91 m) and 18/36 is 2,564 by 200 feet (782 x 61 m).

For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2018, the airport had an average of 36 aircraft operations per day, or just over 13,000 total. All were general aviation. At that time there were 45 aircraft based at this airport: 35 single-engine, 6 ultralight, and 4 multi-engine.

See also
 Greater Kankakee Airport (FAA: IKK), located at

References

External links

 Aerial image as of March 1999 from USGS The National Map

Airports in Illinois
Buildings and structures in Kankakee County, Illinois


Deer Lodge Centre is a health centre specializing in geriatric care and treatment of Veterans in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The health centre began as a convalescent hospital for returning World War I soldiers in 1916 and was located in Silver Heights along west Portage Avenue. The health centre was run by Veterans Affairs Canada until 1983 when it was transferred to the province of Manitoba.

The health centre continues to serve the needs of Veterans but since its transfer to Manitoba has become the province's largest in-patient rehabilitation and long term care facility with 429 beds. It also provides a variety of out-patient services.

The health centre is the location of the J. W. Crane Memorial Library, the biggest collection of material on aging in Canada.

References

External links
 Deer Lodge Centre

Hospital buildings completed in 1916
Government buildings completed in 1916
Hospitals in Winnipeg
Hospitals established in 1916
Nursing homes in Canada


An Khê is a town (thị xã) of Gia Lai province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam.

As of 2003 the district had a population of 63,118. The district covers an area of 199 km². The district capital lies at An Khê.

Located on the main highway, QL-19, between Qui Nhơn on the coast and Pleiku in the Central Highlands, An Khê was of strategic significance during the Vietnam War.

History
During the early 15th century, An Khe was a Cham/highlander city bore the name Samriddhipuri (City of Virtue, Richness).

First Indochina War

The Battle of Mang Yang Pass, the last major battle of the First Indochinese War, started near An Khê: on June 24, 1954, French colonial Groupe Mobile 100 received orders to abandon its defensive position at An Khê and to fall back to the safer Pleiku, some 50 miles away over Route Coloniale 19. At the road marker 'Kilometer 15' the column was ambushed by Việt Minh troops belonging to the 803rd Regiment and suffered heavy losses.

Second Indochina War

In August 1965 the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division established their main base, Camp Radcliff, near An Khê. In September of that year, the Battle of An Ninh took place about 30 km east of the town. Camp Radcliff remained in use by various U.S. Army units until late 1970 after which it was turned over to the ARVN.

Climate

References

External links

Districts of Gia Lai province
County-level towns in Vietnam
Populated places in Gia Lai province

es:An Khe


Andreas Hönisch  (3 October 1930 – 25 January 2008) was the founder and Superior General of Servi Jesu et Mariae, and co-founder of the Katholische Pfadfinderschaft Europas.

Biography
Hönisch founded the new order of the Servi Jesu et Mariae (SJM, Servants of Jesus and Mary) in 1988. That same year, he was expelled by the Jesuits due to his traditional views of the Catholic doctrine and pedagogy. The first members of the order came from the Catholic Scouts of Europe founded by Hönisch. The SJM were recognized as a Congregation of Papal Right in 1994. The congregation runs a boarding school in northern Germany and is engaged in the Pastoral care of the Katholische Pfadfinderschaft Euro
Hönisch died on 25 January 2008 in Blindenmarkt, Lower Austria.

References

External links
http://thenewliturgicalmovement.blogspot.com/2008/01/fr-andreas-hnisch-sjm.html

1930 births
2008 deaths
People from Bystrzyca Kłodzka
20th-century German Jesuits
Founders of Catholic religious communities
Former Jesuits
People associated with Scouting
Scouting and Guiding in Germany
German traditionalist Catholics