Rory James Loy (born 19 March 1988) is a Scottish former professional footballer now working as a football commentator on radio and television. He last played for Scottish League One side Dumbarton. He has previously played for Rangers, Dunfermline Athletic, St Mirren (two spells), Carlisle United and Dundee and Falkirk (two spells). Loy has also represented Scotland at under-21 international level.

Early life
Loy was born in Dumfries on 19 March 1988 and grew up in the town of Stranraer and the village of Sandhead. He attended Sandhead Primary School and Stranraer Academy.

Club career

Rangers

Loy began his career with Kilmarnock in 2004 aged fourteen before being snapped up by Rangers for £20,000 in 2006. In October 2007, Loy signed a one-year extension to his Rangers contract to remain at Ibrox until the summer of 2009. In March 2009, having impressed on loan, Loy signed a further two-year extension to his Rangers contract, keeping him at the club until the summer of 2011.

He made his first team debut in a Scottish Premier League match against Inverness CT on 1 November 2008, coming on as a substitute in the 56th minute.

Dunfermline Athletic (loan)
In December 2008, he joined Dunfermline Athletic on loan until 26 January 2009. After the move, Loy revealed it was a chance he could not turn down. Loy made his debut, several days after joining the club, coming on as a substitute for Andy Kirk, in a 2–1 win over Queen of the South and scored his first goal for the club on 17 January 2009, in a 1–1 draw against Airdrie United. His loan was then extended till the end of the season. Having agreed the loan extension, Loy believed it could help him earn a first team place when he returned to Rangers. Later in the season, Loy scored two more goals in matches against Partick Thistle and Morton.

St Mirren (first loan)
On 29 January 2010, Loy joined Scottish Premier League rival St Mirren on a six-month loan deal. He made his debut as a substitute for Garry Brady, in a 1–0 loss against Hamilton Academical on 2 February 2010. However, Loy was not in the starting line-up regularly, due to a virus he suffered along with team-mate Paul Gallacher, John Potter and Lee Mair.

Carlisle United

On 28 January 2011, English League One side Carlisle United announced the signing of Loy on a permanent deal from Rangers on a two and a half-year deal for an undisclosed fee. After the move, Loy stated he had to leave Rangers to help revive his career.

Loy made a slow start for the club, but on 1 March 2011, he scored his first goal and set up a goal for Ben Marshall, who then, in turn, set up a goal for Loy, in a 3–1 win over Charlton. In the Football League Trophy Final, Loy played the final two minutes after coming on as a substitute for Tom Taiwo as Carlisle United beat Brentford. With lack of first team players, Manager Greg Abbott promised that he would give Loy and Paddy Madden first team opportunities next season.

In his first full season, Loy scored three goals before his season was ended, when he suffered a broken leg on Boxing Day in a fixture against Preston after a nasty challenge from David Gray, which led to a nine-minute delay during the match. Loy's injury would lead the club to suffer a strikers crisis. His injury resulted in undergoing surgery; which was successful. His injury also led to Preston wishing Loy a speedy recovery, when the caretaker manager visited him. Two months later, in mid-February, Loy managed to walk without using crutches.

The next season, Loy would spend five months on the sidelines after having another setback due to injury. On 31 December 2012, Loy made his first appearance since his injury, coming on as a substitute for Brad Potts, in a 1–0 loss against Crewe. Upon his return, Manager Greg Abbott said Loy has returned more sharp and positive. At the start of February, Loy scored against Tranmere Rovers, Stevenage and Portsmouth in three consecutive games. After scoring in one of the matches, Loy says was delighted to make his return and that his absence helped him appreciate playing first-team football. At the end of the season, Loy was among seven players to be released, upon the expiry of their contract. Days after his release, Loy attracted interest from a number of teams, according to his agent. While Loy, himself, says on Twitter: "Met some people and made some memories at #cufc that will stick with me forever. Two years gone by in a flash. Loved every minute. Some real nice messages from the #cufc fans. Nice touch and always nice to know you were appreciated. Thank you."

Falkirk (first spell)
In July 2013, Loy started training with Scottish First Division side Falkirk and played as a trialist in a friendly against Forfar, scoring both goals as the Bairns won 2–1. He also played in Falkirk's 2–2 friendly draw with Dunfermline. Loy signed a two-year contract with Falkirk on 31 July 2013.

Loy quickly established himself in the Falkirk side, scoring a double in his first home appearance against Greenock Morton on 17 August 2013. Loy scored his first hat trick for Falkirk in a 5–0 win against Cowdenbeath on 5 April 2014. He said his aim was for the club to win the Scottish Championship

Throughout the season he became renowned for his hard work and composed finishing, and this helped him build a strong rapport with The Bairns faithful. Loy was nominated along with Peter MacDonald, Anthony Andreu and Kane Hemmings for the PFA Championship Player of the Year for season 2013–14, but lost out to Hemmings. However, on 27 April 2014, he was awarded the Falkirk Supporters Player of the Year, along with the Players Player of the Year, capping an overall superb campaign. He was also handed the Falkirk Herald's Starshot award for the season, previously won by fan favourites Michael McGovern, Mark Millar, Ryan Flynn and Scott Arfield. Loy would add to his awards when he was named in the 2013–14 Scottish Championship team of year. Throughout the season he was also named as Falkirk's player of the month for September, February and March by the club's supporters.

Falkirk manager Gary Holt confirmed on 1 May 2014, that Loy was one of a few players to be offered an improved contract at the club, with his current deal running until 2015, Having yet to sign a new contract, Loy, nevertheless, started the season well when he scored his first goals of the season, in a 7–1 win over East Stirlingshire in the first round of the Challenge Cup. Loy scored his first league goal, in the opening game of the season, in a 2–2 draw against Cowdenbeath on 9 August 2014. A few weeks later on 23 August 2014, Loy scored, in a 1–0 win over Hibernian. He added three more goals by the end of 2014 against Cowdenbeath, Alloa Athletic and Dumbarton. By the end of January, Loy added two more goals when he scored against Queen of the South and Hearts.

On the last day of the winter transfer window, Scottish Premiership side Hamilton Academical made a bid to sign Loy, but the bid was turned down. Loy added his ninth goal of the season on 27 February 2015, in a 1–1 draw against Rangers. However he missed the remainder of the season after suffering a leg injury. Despite this, Loy was named in the 2014–15 Championship Team of the Year. Loy managed to recover from injury in time for the Scottish Cup, by visiting The FA's St George's Park for two weeks. Loy eventually started in the final in his last appearance for the club as Falkirk lost 2–1 to Inverness Caledonian Thistle.

Dundee
On 23 February 2015, Loy signed a pre-contract agreement with Dundee, agreeing to join the club on a three-year deal at the beginning of the 2015–16 season. He scored twice on his competitive debut for Dundee, in a 4–0 win away to Kilmarnock. He left Dundee by mutual consent on 4 July 2017.

St Mirren (second loan)
On 12 January 2017, Loy joined Scottish Championship side St Mirren on loan, having previously been on loan with the club 7 years earlier. Towards the end of the campaign Loy hit a good run of form, scoring important goals including the one that ultimately kept St Mirren in the Championship in the last game of the season against Hibernian at Easter Road.

Falkirk (second spell)
On 4 July 2017, Loy returned to Falkirk on a two-year deal. He left the club in June 2018 by mutual consent having scored just once in 26 appearances.

Dumbarton
After leaving Falkirk Loy signed a two-year deal with Scottish League One side Dumbarton. He made his debut for the club in a Scottish League Cup against Kilmarnock in July 2018, setting up the club's second goal in a 4–2 defeat. His spell with the Sons was badly restricted by injury however, as he made just 12 appearances before being leaving the club a year into his two-year deal.

International career
Loy made his Scotland U21 debut against Northern Ireland in November 2008. He gained four further caps at this level in 2009 against Albania, Austria, Belarus and Azerbaijan. Loy scored a goal in the 4–0 win against Azerbaijan.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
Carlisle United
Football League Trophy: 2011

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Scotland men's under-21 international footballers
Rangers F.C. players
Dunfermline Athletic F.C. players
St Mirren F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Scottish Premier League players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
People educated at Stranraer Academy
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Dumfries and Galloway
Falkirk F.C. players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Dundee F.C. players
Dumbarton F.C. players
People from Stranraer


Paul Guers (19 December 1927 – 27 November 2016) was a French film actor. He appeared in 70 films between 1955 and 1996. He starred in the 1963 film Kali Yug: Goddess of Vengeance. He was born in Tours, France and died in Montsoreau.

Selected filmography

 Les chiffonniers d'Emmaüs (1955) - André
 Tower of Lust (1955) - Gaultier d'Aulnay
 Sophie and the Crime (1955) - Claude Broux
 If Paris Were Told to Us (1956) - Le comte de Villars (uncredited)
 The Twilight Girls (1957) - Gilles Mareuil
 Les violents (1957) - Philippe de Coppet
 Fumée blonde (1957) - David Baker
 A Tale of Two Cities (1958) - Charles Darnay
 Toto in Paris (1958) - Pierre, figlio di Duclos
 Marie-Octobre (1959) - Père Yves Le Guen
 I Spit on Your Grave (1959) - Stan Walker
  (1959) - French Ambassador D'Aurignac
 L'eau a la bouche (1960) - Jean-Paul Brett-Juval
 Sergeant X (1960) - Henri Mangin
 Une gueule comme la mienne (1960) - Paul Roy
 The Nabob Affair (1960) - Serge
  (1961) - Lucas Rimbaud
 Fuga desesperada (1961)
 Mourir d'amour (1961) - Michel Frank
 La fille aux yeux d'or (1961) - Henri Marsay
 Tales of Paris (1962) - Michel (segment "Françoise")
 Le Crime ne paie pas (1962) - Le docteur Mathieu (segment "L'affaire Fenayrou")
 Homage at Siesta Time (1962) - Henri Balmant
 Bay of Angels (1963) - Caron
 The Reunion (1963) - Livio
 Kali Yug: Goddess of Vengeance (1963) - Dr. Simon Palmer
 Il mistero del tempio indiano (1963) - Dr. Simon Palmer
 Le bluffeur (1964) - Frédo
 The Magnificent Cuckold (1964) - Gabriele
 Amore mio (1964) - Mario
 La fuga (1964) - Andrea Fabbri
 La Traite des blanches (1965) - Jean
 The Curse of Belphegor (1967) - Fred Daxo
 Un épais manteau de sang (1967) - Dyonis
 Flash Love (1968) - Alain
 Delphine (1969) - Norman
 Une femme libre (1971)
 Le feu aux lèvres (1973) - Michel Benoît
 Pourvu qu'on ait l'ivresse (1974) - Desgenais
 Les noces de porcelaine (1975) - Michel
 Vortex (1976)
 Libertés sexuelles (1977) - Alain
 The Maids of Wilko (1979) - Jola's Husband
 La mer couleur de larmes (1980) - Alain Vidal
 Notre histoire (1984) - Clark
 Three Seats for the 26th (1986) - Max Leehman
 Le parfum d'Yvonne (1994) - Daniel Hendrickx
 L'affaire (1994) - René Lantier
 Joséphine, ange gardien (1998, TV Series) - Pierre

References

External links

Actors from Tours, France
1927 births
2016 deaths
French male film actors
20th-century French male actors
French National Academy of Dramatic Arts alumni


Peter Erle PC QC (1795 – 29 January 1877) was an English lawyer.

Life
Erle was the fourth son of the Reverend Christopher Erle of Gillingham, Dorset, and brother of Sir William Erle. He matriculated at New College, Oxford in 1812, where he graduated in 1816. Having been called to the Bar by the Middle Temple in Trinity Term, 1821, he became a Queen's Counsel in 1854, and was for some time one of the Charity Commissioners, being appointed first Chief Commissioner in 1853, and remaining the longest-serving Chief Commissioner to date. He was  elected Treasurer of the Middle Temple in 1863. He was made a Privy Councillor in 1872.

Erle married in 1824 Mary Fearon, daughter of the Rev. Joseph Francis Fearon. They had one son, Twynihoe William Erle (died 1908), a barrister.

Bibliography

Notes

English barristers
1795 births
1877 deaths
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
19th-century English lawyers


The 80th edition of the KNVB Cup (at the time called Amstel Cup) started on August 12, 1997. The final was played on May 17, 1998 and saw Ajax beat PSV 5–0 and won the cup for the thirteenth time. A total of 60 clubs participated.

Teams
 All 18 participants of the 1997–98 Eredivisie, six of which entering in the knock-out stage
 All 18 participants of the 1997–98 Eerste Divisie
 21 teams from lower (amateur) leagues
 Three youth teams

Group stage
The matches of the group stage were played between August 12 and September 7, 1997. 54 clubs participated, 26 advanced to the next round.

E Eredivisie; 1 Eerste Divisie; A Amateur teams

Knock-out stage

First round
The matches of the first round were played on November 18 and 19, 1997. The six highest Eredivisie teams from last season entered the tournament this round.

E six Eredivisie entrants

Round of 16
The matches of the round of 16 were played on February 4, 10 and 11, 1998.

Quarter finals
The quarter finals were played on March 11 and 12, 1998.

Semi-finals
The semi-finals were played on April 29 and May 7, 1998.

Third place match
Since finalists Ajax and PSV already qualified for the Champions League, this match for the third place was played on May 14 to determine the Dutch participant for the last edition of the Cup Winners' Cup.

Final

Ajax also won the Dutch Eredivisie championship, thereby taking the double. They would participate in the Champions League. PSV ended second in the Eredivisie, and qualified for the Champions League as well.

See also
Eredivisie 1997-98
Eerste Divisie 1997-98

External links
 Results by RSSSF

KNVB Cup seasons
Knvb Cup, 1997-98
Knvb Cup, 1997-98


Club Sportiv Năvodari, commonly known as CS Năvodari, or simply as Năvodari, is a Romanian amateur football club based in Năvodari, Constanța County founded in 1993 under the name of Midia Năvodari and re-founded in 2015 in its current version.

The club did not achieve much in its short existence, but was a solid club, playing in the Liga II for almost a decade, being involved in the promotion battle almost every season. Its best standing was runner-up at the end of the 1999–2000 Divizia B and the 2004–05 Divizia B.

History

The club was originally founded in 1993, under the name of Midia Năvodari.

In the summer of 1995, the club bought the place of Petrochimistul CFR Constanța in Divizia C and finished 3rd in the 1995–96 season.

Midia Năvodari promoted to Divizia B at the end of the 1996–97 season, winning the second series of Divizia C four points ahead of Cimentul Fieni.

Until its contract expiration in April 2003 the head coach of the team was Leonida Nedelcu and later on in 2003 it was Ionel Melenco.
The withdrawal of the club's main sponsor Petromidia, led to its dissolution in 2008.

In the summer of 2010 the city had once again a team in the Liga II after Săgeata Stejaru moved to Năvodari and was renamed Săgeata Năvodari.

In the summer of 2015, after the dissolution of Săgeata Năvodari, CS Năvodari re-founded the football department.

Honours
Liga II
Runners-up (2): 1999–00, 2004–05

Liga III
Winners (1): 1996–97

Liga IV – Constanța County
Runners-up (1): 2019–20

Liga V – Constanța County
Winners (1): 2015–16

Notable former players
The footballers mentioned below have played at least 1 season for CS Năvodari and also played in Liga I for another team.

  Ionuț Dragomir
  Costel Lazăr
  Gheorghe Leahu
  Florin Lungu
  Bogdan Miron
  Norbert Niță
  Iulian Ștefan
  Eusebiu Tudor
  Răzvan Țârlea
  Dorel Zaharia

Former managers

  Virgil Dridea
  Silviu Dumitrescu
  Adrian Ionescu
  Ionel Melenco
  Leonida Nedelcu
  Daniel Rădulescu
  Ioan Sdrobiș
  Radu Troi
  Gabriel Zahiu

References

External links

Football clubs in Constanța County
Association football clubs established in 1993
Liga II clubs
Liga III clubs
Liga IV clubs
1993 establishments in Romania


Flacăra Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Năvodari. It currently is the home ground of CS Năvodari. It holds 5,000 people.

Football venues in Romania
Buildings and structures in Constanța County


The dog leukocyte antigen (DLA) is a part of the major histocompatibility complex (MHC) in dogs, encoding genes in the MHC. The DLA and MHC system are interchangeable terms in canines. The MHC plays a critical role in the immune response system and consists of three regions: class I, class II and class III. DLA genes belong to the first two classes, which are involved in the regulation of antigens in the immune system. The class II genes are highly polymorphic, with many different alleles/haplotypes that have been linked to diseases, allergies, and autoimmune conditions such as diabetes, polyarthritus, and hypothyroidism in canines.

There are likely hundreds of immunologically relevant genes making up the DLA region in the canine genome; as of the present date the complete characteristics of the gene is unknown. MHC genes represent candidates for disease susceptibility in canines; some alleles promote protection against immune-mediated diseases and some increase susceptibility. For example, certain combinations of the DLA-DRB1 and DQ alleles are most favorable for good immune regulation. These alleles help balance immune surveillance and immune response without increasing the risk of developing an autoimmune condition. Different canine breeds have MHC/DLA allele association; these genes exhibit more inter-breed differentiation than intra-breed differentiation. Dogs have been selectively bred for different phenotypes, so the underlying genotypes and linked regions also differ among breeds. Selection on the DLA can lead to an increase in the prevalence of immune-mediated diseases. Due to selective breeding some breeds have become restricted in their DLA genes, with a limited subset of DLA alleles occurring within the breed. This explains some of the variation in immune responses among breeds. This occurs because there is a strong linkage disequilibrium that exists between DLA class II loci. The pattern displayed by the genetic differences among human ethnic groups is analogous to the pattern displayed by the distribution of DLA types in different canine breeds. MHC genes in humans are also known to be major contributors to autoimmune condition development.

Canine diabetes and DLA
In 1974 J. Nerup and others discovered that there is a link between diabetes and MHC genes. Dog leukocyte antigen has been found to be the genetic component associated with canine diabetes. The common alleles/haplotypes found in diabetes prone breeds (Samoyed, Carin Terrier, and Tibetan Terrier) are DLA DBR1*009, DQA1*001, and DQB1*008. The DLA DQA1 alleles code for an arginine amino acid at position 55 in region two, this increases the risk of developing diabetes in dog as arginine is a positive amino acid which can impair antigen binding. This allele is also associated with hypothyroidism which implies that this allele increases susceptibility for endocrinopathic immune-mediated diseases.  It is possible that the link discovered between DLA associations and diabetes could be due to "makers" of susceptibility and that the true reason for susceptibility lies elsewhere in the genome. It could be associated with particular DLA alleles/haplotypes or caused by the strong linkage disequilibrium.

References

 Angles, J. M., Kennedy, L. J., & Pedersen, N. C. (2005). Frequency and distribution of alleles of canine MHC-II DLA-DQB1, DLA-DQA1 and DLA-DRB1 in 25 representative American kennel club breeds. Tissue Antigens, 66(3), 173–184.
 Catchpole B, FAU - Kennedy, L. J., Kennedy LJ, FAU - Davison, L. J., Davison LJ, FAU - Ollier, W. E. R., et al. Canine diabetes mellitus: From phenotype to genotype. - J Small Anim Pract.2008 Jan;49(1):4-10.Epub 2007 Jul 6., (0022-4510 (Print); 0022-4510 (Linking))
 Catchpole, B., Kennedy, L. J., Davison, L. J., & Ollier, W. E. R. (2008). Canine diabetes mellitus: From phenotype to genotype. Journal of Small Animal Practice, 49(1), 4–10.
 Catchpole, B., Ristic, J. M., Fleeman, L. M., & Davison, L. J. (2005). Canine diabetes mellitus: Can old dogs teach us new tricks? Diabetologia, 48(10), 1948–1956.
 Kennedy, L. J., Barnes, A., Ollier, W. E. R., & Day, M. J. (2006). Association of a common dog leucocyte antigen class II haplotype with canine primary immune-mediated haemolytic anaemia. Tissue Antigens, 68(6), 502–508.
 Kennedy, L. J., Davison, L. J., Barnes, A., Short, A. D., Fretwell, N., Jones, C. A., et al. (2006). Identification of susceptibility and protective major histocompatibility complex haplotypes in canine diabetes mellitus. Tissue Antigens, 68(6), 467–476.
 Pedersen N, FAU - Liu, H., Liu H, FAU - Millon, L., Millon L, FAU - Greer, K., et al. Dog leukocyte antigen class II-associated genetic risk testing for immune disorders of dogs: Simplified approaches using pug dog necrotizing meningoencephalitis as a model. - J Vet Diagn Invest.2011 Jan;23(1):68-76., (1943-4936 (Electronic); 1040-6387 (Linking))
 Runstadler, J. A., Angles, J. M., & Pedersen, N. C. (2006). Dog leucocyte antigen class II diversity and relationships among indigenous dogs of the island nations of Indonesia (bali), Australia and new guinea. Tissue Antigens, 68(5), 418–426.
 Safra N, FAU - Pedersen, N. C., Pedersen NC, FAU - Wolf, Z., Wolf Z, FAU - Johnson, E. G., et al. Expanded dog leukocyte antigen (DLA) single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) genotyping reveals spurious class II associations. - Vet J.2011 Aug;189(2):220-6.Epub 2011 Jul 7., (1532-2971 (Electronic); 1090-0233 (Linking))
 Williams, D. L. (1997). Studies of canine leucocyte antigens: A significant advance in canine immunology. Veterinary Journal, 153(1), 31–39.

Mammal genes
Immune system
Glycoproteins


Calle 13 may refer to:

 Calle 13 (TV channel), a Spanish-based cable/satellite channel
 Calle 13 (band), a Puerto Rican urban/hip hop band
Calle 13 (album), their debut album
The namesake of the group, a street in Puerto Rico


Patriarch Euthymius may refer to:

Patriarch Euthymius I of Constantinople (834–917)
Patriarch Euthymius II of Constantinople (c. 1340–1416)
Patriarch Evtimiy of Bulgaria (Euthymius of Tarnovo) (1325–1402)
Euthymius II Karmah, 17th-century Melkite Patriarch of Antioch
Euthymius III of Chios, 17th-century Melkite Patriarch of Antioch


"Here in the Real World" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Alan Jackson.  It was released in January 1990 as the second single and title track from his debut album Here in the Real World, and in early 1990 it became his first Top 10 country hit.  The song reached a peak of number 3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts, and number 1 on the Canadian RPM Top Country Tracks charts.  Jackson wrote the song with Mark Irwin.

Content
The song is a mid-tempo piece, firmly in the neotraditional style, backed by fiddle and steel-string acoustic guitar, in which the narrator observes the difference between an idealized movie situation and the real world, saying "If life were like the movies, I'd never be blue". In the chorus, he observes that "here in the real world, it's not that easy at all / 'Cause when hearts get broken, it's real tears that fall."

Critical reception
Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song an A grade," calling the conceit "bloody well brilliant, what with the juxtaposition of reality and fiction, but none of its intelligence would matter without the heartbroke sincerity that gives it its simplicity." An uncredited review from Cash Box magazine was also positive, praising the neotraditionalist country sound and saying that Jackson "gives us incredible lyrics with just the right hooks. This cut offers a strong sense of comfort and a vocal range that’s totally soothing."

Music video
The music video was directed by Jim May and premiered in early 1990. It begins with a retro-style title card, features mostly Jackson performing, and closes with a brief snippet of Gene Autry singing "Back in the Saddle Again."

Covers
Glen Campbell recorded the song on his 1994 album Glen Campbell Live! His Greatest Hits
George Jones recorded this song on his last solo album, Hits I Missed...And One I Didn't
Charley Pride recorded the song on his 1991 album Classics With Pride

Chart positions

Year-end charts

References

1990 singles
Alan Jackson songs
Charley Pride songs
Glen Campbell songs
George Jones songs
Songs written by Mark Irwin (songwriter)
Songs written by Alan Jackson
Song recordings produced by Scott Hendricks
Song recordings produced by Keith Stegall
Arista Nashville singles
1990 songs


Geoffrey Wawro (born 1960) is an American Professor of Military History at the University of North Texas,  and Director of the UNT Military History Center. His primary area of emphasis is modern and contemporary military history, from the French Revolution to the present.

Education
Wawro grew up in West Hartford, Connecticut and as a boy delivered newspapers for the Hartford Courant. He received his diploma from the Loomis-Chaffee School in Windsor, Connecticut in 1978, and his A-levels in English Literature and German from Cheltenham College, in England, the following year. After receiving his bachelor's degree magna cum laude from Brown University (1983), he attended Yale University, where he received his Master of Arts in European history (1987), his M. Phil. in European History in 1989, and his Ph.D. in 1992. His dissertation, entitled "The Austro-Prussian War: Politics, Strategy and War in the Habsburg Monarchy, 1859-1866" (1992), supervised by Paul Kennedy, argued that the battle of Königgrätz (1866) was not so much won by the brilliance of the Prussian commander Helmuth von Moltke the Elder as it was lost by the incompetence of the Austrian commander Ludwig von Benedek.

Career
Wawro hosted the History Channel's book show Hardcover History, and was host and anchor of the History Channel programs History's Business and History vs. Hollywood, Hard Target, Global View, and History in Focus. His guests have included Jimmy Carter, Henry Kissinger, Jack Welch, Robert Rubin, Caspar Weinberger, Warren Christopher, Niall Ferguson, Richard Overy, Stephen Ambrose, Michael Howard, Robert Dallek, Paul Theroux and Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.

Wawro, an expert on military innovation and international security in Europe, the U.S., and Canada, was also (before his move to Texas) Professor of Strategic Studies at the U.S. Naval War College as well as the Naval War College Reviews "special correspondent," a designation that took him to "places or events of strategic or technological interest," including Iran, Brazil and the Paris Air Show.

Wawro won the Austrian Cultural Institute Prize and the Society for Military History Moncado Prize for Excellence in the Writing of Military History. From 1989 to 1991, he was Fulbright Scholar at University of Vienna, Austria, and from 1991 to 1992, an Andrew W. Mellon Doctoral Fellow at Yale University.

Criticism
In a review of Wawro's 1996 book on the Austro-Prussian War, Lawrence Sondhaus criticizes Wawro for falsely claiming that the Austrian Empire intended to destroy the Kingdom of Italy in the Third Italian War of Independence of 1866. Wawro gives no evidence for his thesis of Austrian aggression and then proceeds to lambaste the Austrians for not achieving "goals they never intended to pursue". Wawro also ignores Italy's "sweeping war aims"; her intentions of seizing Trieste, Istria, and Dalmatia, aims that were prevented by the Austrian victory at the Battle of Lissa, and claims the Italians only wanted to acquire Venetia.

Publications

Austro-Prussian War (Cambridge, 1996), based on his doctoral dissertation, was History Book Club and Military Book Club main selection.
Warfare and Society in Europe, 1792-1914 (Routledge, 2000) is a standard university text.
Franco-Prussian War (Cambridge, 2003) was the main selection of the History Book Club and Military Book Club and received a best non-fiction mention from Publishers Weekly, Nov. 2003.
Quicksand:  America's Pursuit of Power in the Middle East, Penguin Press, 2010.
 A Mad Catastrophe: The Outbreak of World War I and the Collapse of the Habsburg Empire, Basic Books, 2014.
 Sons of Freedom: The Forgotten American Soldiers Who Defeated Germany in World War I, fall 2018

He has also served on the editorial teams for over twenty volumes, including The Cambridge Military Histories, which he co-edits with Oxford's Hew Strachan.

Citations

References

External links
http://www.history.com/podcasts/hardcoverhistory/hardcoverhistory_xml.xml
https://web.archive.org/web/20111003154431/http://www.hist.unt.edu/faculty/wawro/wawro.htm
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1821457/

Living people
University of North Texas faculty
Brown University alumni
Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Oakland University faculty
Naval War College faculty
American military historians
American male non-fiction writers
American television personalities
1960 births
Loomis Chaffee School alumni


Stadionul CFR is a multi-purpose stadium in Pașcani, Romania. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of CSM Pașcani. The stadium holds 3,500 people.

External links
Stadionul CFR at soccerway.com

Football venues in Romania
Pașcani
Buildings and structures in Iași County


Bilious fever was a medical diagnosis of fever associated with excessive bile or bilirubin in the blood stream and tissues, causing jaundice (a yellow color in the skin or sclera of the eye). The most common cause was malaria. Viral hepatitis and bacterial infections of the blood stream (sepsis) may have caused a few of the deaths reported as bilious fever.

The term is obsolete and no longer used, but was used by medical practitioners in the 18th and 19th centuries for any fever that exhibited the symptom of nausea or vomiting in addition to an increase in internal body temperature and strong diarrhea, which were thought to arise from disorders of bile, the two types of which were two of the four humours of traditional Galenic medicine. It was often cited as a cause on death certificates. United States President Abraham Lincoln's son William Wallace Lincoln was said to have died from bilious fever. Modern diagnoses for the same symptoms would include a wide range of conditions and infections.

References

Symptoms and signs: Digestive system and abdomen
Digestive disease symptoms


Shivajirao S. Jondhale College of Engineering (SSJCOE), is an engineering college located in Dombivli in Thane, Maharastra. SSJCOE is a private engineering college founded in 1994-95. The college has six departments:  Computer Engineering, Information technology, Chemical Engineering, Electronics and Telecommunications Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning.

College management

Intake of Students

Annual festivals

Odyssey

Odyssey is the annual cultural festival of the college held in the even semesters.

Colosseum

Colosseum is the annual Inter-Collegiate technical festival of the college held before Odyssey.

Kridaratna

College's annual Intra-college Sports Festival is named as 'Kridaratna'. It is held in the third week of January.
Outdoor games like Overarm Cricket, Box Cricket, Football, Volleyball, Kabaddi, Tug of War & Indoor games like Carrom, Chess, Badminton, Table Tennis, Pool & Snooker are held.

Student representation

Notable alumni

See also
University of Mumbai
List of Mumbai Colleges

References

External links
Official Website
University of Mumbai

Engineering colleges in Maharashtra
Education in Kalyan-Dombivli
Affiliates of the University of Mumbai
Educational institutions established in 1994
1994 establishments in Maharashtra


The Hildyard Baronetcy, of Patrington in the County of York, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 25 June 1660 for Robert Hilyard, of Patrington and Winestead. The ancient Hildyard family is thought to have been of Saxon origin. Robert Hildyard served as Gentleman of the Bedchamber to King Charles I of England and was a major-general in the King's army during the English Civil War. He took part in the Battle of Marston Moor. He was raised to a baronetcy by Charles II following the Restoration of the Monarchy. He was succeeded by his grandson Sir Robert Hildyard, 2nd Baronet, a Member of Parliament for Hedon. He was succeeded by his nephew, the third Baronet, who was Member of Parliament for Great Bedwyn. The latter's son, the fourth Baronet, was High Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1783. On his death in 1814 the baronetcy became extinct.

History
The Hildyard family was a land owning family from Yorkshire, England. Winestead was among their primary estates. The earliest member of the family was Robert Hildyard of Normanby, who was living in 1109. Sir Robert Hildyard, son of Sir Christopher and Elizabeth (Welby) Hildyard, was created baronet, and was the ancestor of the Hildyard baronets.

Hildyard baronets, of Patrington (1660)
 Sir Robert Hildyard, 1st Baronet (1612–1685)
 Sir Robert Hildyard, 2nd Baronet (1670–1729) (grandson)
 Sir Robert Hildyard, 3rd Baronet (1716–1781) (nephew)
 Sir Robert D’Arcy Hildyard, 4th Baronet (1743–1814) (son)

Extended family
An ancient branch of Hildyard, descending from the first Baronet's elder brother, Henry Hildyard (1610–1674) is extant.

References

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of England


Shearwater is an album by Martin Carthy, released in 1972 on the Pegasus label as PEG12. It was re-released on vinyl in 1973/74 by Mooncrest as CREST25. The album was re-issued on CD in 1995, by Mooncrest, as CRESTCD 008 and then again, in March 2005 by Castle Music, as CMQCD1096.

Track listing
All songs Traditional; arranged by Martin Carthy
 "I Was a Young Man" (Roud 1572) – 2:46
 "Banks of Green Willow" (Roud 172; Child 24) – 4:31
 "Handsome Polly-O" (Roud 545) – 2:31
 "Outlandish Knight" (Roud 21; Child 4) – 5:25
 "He Called for a Candle" (Roud 269, Laws K43)– 2:49
 "John Blunt" (Roud 115; Child 275) – 3:25
 "Lord Randall" (Roud 10; Child 12) – 4:34
 "William Taylor" (Roud 158; Laws N11) – 3:42
 "Famous Flower of Serving Men" (Roud 199; Child 106) – 9:23
 "Betsy Bell and Mary Gray" (Roud 237; Child 201) – 1:33

Additional tracks on the 2005 Castle CD
The Castle CD reissue has three bonus tracks from the BBC Radio 1 John Peel session recorded on 22 May 1972 at the Playhouse Theatre, Northumberland Avenue, London, broadcast on 30 May 1972:
 "The False Lover Won Back" (Roud 201; Child 218) - 4.12
 "King Henry" (Roud 3867; Child 32) - 5.42
 "Trimdon Grange" (Roud 3189) - 4.06

Personnel
 Martin Carthy – vocals, guitar, dulcimer
 Maddy Prior – vocals on "Betsy Bell and Mary Gray"
 uncredited – drone on "William Taylor"
Technical
 Terry Brown - producer (for September Productions Ltd)
 Jerry Boys - engineer
David Berney Wade - art direction, design

References

Martin Carthy albums
1972 albums
Albums produced by Terry Brown (record producer)


"Money Made" is the fourth single from Australian rock band AC/DC from their fifteenth studio album Black Ice. The song was released only through radio airplay in Australia in July 2009, and in the UK as a CD along with "War Machine". Angus Young declared that his inspiration for the song was the obsession with money in the United States – "The focus seems to be, 'How do we get money out of this? Do we keep that school? Is there a profit in it? Do we really need that new hospital? Can you not die quicker? Do we really have to spend money on that medicine? How old are you now?' Sometimes you think, 'Can we all take one deep breath?' The basics have got to be in place. Thirty years ago, a fuckin' school never made money. Filling in a road or putting up a traffic light didn't make money. Hospitals were there to keep people well, not make money." Bassist Cliff Williams has stated it is his favourite track from Black Ice, saying, "It has a chaingang vibe to it."

Personnel
Brian Johnson – lead vocals
Angus Young – lead guitar
Malcolm Young – rhythm guitar
Cliff Williams – bass guitar
Phil Rudd – drums

References

AC/DC songs
Songs written by Angus Young
Songs written by Malcolm Young
Song recordings produced by Brendan O'Brien (record producer)
2009 singles
Protest songs
2008 songs
Columbia Records singles


Folmar may refer to:

 Folmar of Karden (died 1189), Archbishop of Trier
 Brendan Folmar (born 1964), American football player
 Emory Folmar (1930 – 2011), mayor of Montgomery, Alabama
 Ryan Folmar (born 1974), American college baseball coach

See also
 Fulmar (disambiguation)
 Folcmar (disambiguation)


The men's rings or flying rings event was part of the gymnastics programme at the 1932 Summer Olympics. It was contested for the fifth time after 1896, 1904, 1924, and 1928. The competition was held on Friday, August 12, 1932. Fourteen gymnasts from six nations competed. There were 14 gymnasts from six nations. Each nation was limited to three gymnasts. The event was won by George Gulack of the United States, the nation's first medal in the rings since 1904 and second overall (both on home soil). Another American, Bill Denton, took silver. The United States was not able to complete a repeat of its 1904 sweep, however, as Italy's Giovanni Lattuada beat the third American, Richard Bishop, by one-tenth of a point for the bronze.

Background

This was the fifth appearance of the event, which is one of the five apparatus events held every time there were apparatus events at the Summer Olympics (no apparatus events were held in 1900, 1908, 1912, or 1920). Five of the gymnasts from 1928 returned: fifth-place finisher Mauri Nyberg-Noroma of Finland, twelfth-place finisher Heikki Savolainen of Finland, and thirtieth-place finisher István Pelle of Hungary.

Japan and Mexico each made their debut in the men's rings. The United States made its fourth appearance, most of any nation, having missed only the inaugural 1896 Games.

Competition format

For the second (after 1896) and last time, the rings competition was entirely separate from the individual all-around rather than being entirely aggregated into the all-around or sharing qualification results. Each gymnast performed one compulsory exercise and one voluntary exercise. The score for each exercise was up to 30 points, with a combined score of 60 points maximum.

Schedule

Results

A separate competition was held, unrelated to the all-around event. Two exercises were contested with the results based on total points.

References

External links
 Olympic Report

Rings
Men's 1932


The Confucius Genealogy Compilation Committee (孔子世家谱续修工作协会) is responsible for collecting, collating and publishing the 2,500 years' worth of genealogical data associated with Confucius. The fifth edition of the Confucius genealogy was printed in September 2009. The collecting and collating of the fifth edition started in 1998, when Kong Deyong, a 77th-generation descendant, established the committee in Hong Kong. The last major previous publication of the Confucius genealogy was in 1930.

See also
 Family tree of Confucius in the main line of descent
 :zh:孔子世家谱

References

1998 establishments in Hong Kong
Confucius
Genealogical societies
Organizations established in 1998


Clubul Sportiv Municipal Râmnicu Sărat (), commonly known as CSM Râmnicu Sărat or Râmnicu Sărat, is a Romanian professional football club from Râmnicu Sărat, Buzău County, Romania, founded in 1966.

They currently play in the Liga III, although in the 2012–2013 season, had finished 4th in the 2012–13 Liga III season. The relegation was due to financial reasons.

Honours
Liga III
Winners (4): 1975–76, 1982–83, 1988–89, 2008–09
Runners-up (3): 2005–06, 2015–16, 2022–23

Liga IV – Buzău County
Winners (5): 1969–70, 1994–95, 1996–97, 2014–15, 2019–20

Players

First-team squad

Out on loan

Club Officials

Board of directors

Current technical staff

League history

External links

Association football clubs established in 1966
Football clubs in Buzău County
Liga II clubs
Liga III clubs
Liga IV clubs
1966 establishments in Romania
Râmnicu Sărat


The yellow jack is a species of offshore marine fish in the jack family.

Yellow Jack or Yellow Jack fever may also refer to:

 Yellow fever, an acute viral disease.
 Typhoid fever, a bacterial disease.
 Yellow Jack (play), a 1934 American play about the search for the causes and treatment of yellow fever.
 Yellow Jack, a 1938 film adaptation of the play.
 The Yellow Jack, a yellow flag used to identify ships quarantined due to the presence of a disease.


Nemattanew (also spelled Nemattanow; died 1621 or 1622) was a war leader of the Powhatan during the First Anglo-Powhatan War. At the time he served as a close adviser to paramount chief Opchanacanough (1554-1646).

History
Nemattanew first appears in English colonial records in 1611, when George Percy mentioned 'Munetute' [sic] as being sent by paramount chief Wahunsunacawh, known as "Powhatan" to the colonists, to lead Indian resistance to the colonists' expansion in the upper James River region. This was when Henricus was founded, during the course of the First Anglo-Powhatan War. Percy notes that the colonists derisively called the leader "Jack-of-the-Feather," on account of his native war regalia, remarking that "he used to come into the field all covered over with feathers and swans' wings fastened unto his shoulders, as though he meant to fly".

Because Nemattanew was never wounded in these skirmishes, he began to believe he was supernaturally invulnerable to musket-fire. He persuaded his fellow tribesmen of this attribute, enhancing his reputation with them.

In the more peaceful times following the war, Nemattanew continued to play a prominent role. The colonists trained him to become a proficient musket shot.  At one point in 1618, he raided an English colonial settlement, capturing some guns, but these were returned by Chief Opchanacanough.

In 1619, Opchanacanough sent him to propose that the English colonists contribute eight to ten soldiers to accompany a Powhatan war party for an assault on a Siouan-speaking tribe above the Fall Line to avenge some Powhatan women they had slain. In return, the Powhatans would equally share all plundered captives, corn and territory with the colonists. This proposal was accepted by House of Burgesses; however, it failed to implement it by supplying the soldiers.

A short time before the Indian massacre of 1622, in which the Powhatan attacked Henricus, Nemattanew appeared at the home of settler Morgan. He saw some trading-trinkets and proposed taking Morgan to Pamunkey to gain a good price. Morgan was never seen again. A few days later, Nemattanew showed up at the plantation and announced Morgan's death. As he was wearing Morgan's hat, settlers suspected the Native American might have killed the settler. They tried to force him to go with them to the nearest magistrate, he resisted, and one of the colonists fatally shot him. As Nemattanew lay dying, he begged to be buried behind English lines and not to reveal to his people that he had been felled by English gunfire.

In England, John Smith, who had not been in Virginia since 1609, wrote in his 1624 Generall Historie of Nemattanew's death as occurring two weeks before the Henrico massacre. But 20th-century historian Rountree says, based on contemporary documents, particularly Council in Virginia, that it occurred no later than November 1621, while George Yeardley was still governor. This was five months before the massacre. There is some evidence in this document that by 1621, Nemattanew had fallen out of favor with Opchanacanough. Modern historians debate the nature of Nemattanew's true role in this event. They agree that the massacre was already being planned before he died, rather than being in reaction to his death at the hands of English colonists.

See also
 Epanow, Native American leader in New England at this time.

References

1620s deaths
17th-century Native American leaders
People of the Powhatan Confederacy
Deaths by firearm in Virginia
Murdered Native American people
People murdered in Virginia
Year of birth unknown
Native American leaders
Murder in 1621
Murder in the Thirteen Colonies


Stadionul Municipal is a multi-use stadium in Râmnicu Sărat, Romania. It is the home ground of CSM Râmnicu Sărat and holds 6,500 people.

References

Football venues in Romania
Buildings and structures in Buzău County


The songs on Sings the Best of Jimmy Webb 1967–1992 are single and album tracks recorded by Glen Campbell between 1967 and 1992, all written, as the title indicates, by Jimmy Webb.

Track listing
 "Galveston" - 2:40
 "Wichita Lineman" - 3:06
 "By the Time I Get to Phoenix" - 2:43
 "Just Another Piece of Paper" - 2:10
 "Where's the Playground Susie" - 2:56
 "Didn't We" - 3:46
 "Honey Come Back" - 2:58
 "Just This One Time" - 3:46
 "You Might as Well Smile" - 3:35
 "The Moon's a Harsh Mistress" - 3:07
 "Wishing Now" - 3:16
 "Ocean in His Eyes" - 3:27
 "It's a Sin When You Love Somebody" - 2:24
 "I Keep It Hid" - 3:27
 "Adoration" - 3:16
 "Highwayman" - 3:02
 "This Is Sarah's Song" - 2:35
 "I Was Too Busy Loving You" - 3:08
 "Still Within the Sound of My Voice" - 4:08
 "For Sure, For Certain, For Always" - 3:16
 "Lightning in a Bottle" - 4:04
 "If These Walls Could Speak" - 2:58
 "Light Years" - 3:47
 "Only One Life" - 4:05

Production
All songs written by Jimmy Webb
Compiled by Peter Shillito, Kevin Mueller, Glenn A. Baker
Annotated by Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Mastered by Warren Barnett, The Raven Lab
Design and Layout by Louise Cook/Louiville Graphics
Photographs by Glenn A. Baker/original albums

References

2006 compilation albums
Glen Campbell compilation albums


Sutton Staithe Halt was a railway station on the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway which was opened in 1933 to serve the holidaymakers visiting the Norfolk Broads in the vicinity of the village of Sutton.

History

The station was opened by the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway in 1933 to serve the increasing numbers of holidaymakers who were visiting the Norfolk Broads and coastal beaches within reach of the village of Sutton. This attempt to increase revenue on the line was, however, short-lived possibly due to its location on the northern extremity of the Broads. The single station platform was very basic in design, consisting of no more than a few sleepers at ground level, with passengers alighting with the aid of a set of retractable steps leading down from the Sentinel Railcar which called at the tourist halts on the line.

References

Disused railway stations in Norfolk
Former Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1933
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1935


Callatis Mangalia was a Romanian professional football club from Mangalia, Constanța County, founded in 1962 and dissolved in 2015.

History
The club was founded in 1962 under the name of Metalul Mangalia and was financially sustained by the Mangalia Military Shipyard.

In the 1968–69 season, Metalul won the Constanța County Championship, but lost the promotion in third division in front of Laromet București, the winner of București Municipal Championship (0–0 at Mangalia and 0–2 at București).

Callatis promoted to the Liga II at the end of the 2010–11 season, after winning the Seria II of the Liga III. It managed to finish higher than its main rival Unirea Slobozia. It returned to the Liga II after an absence of 5 years, last playing there in the 2005–06 season.

Just 4 days before the start of the 2012–13 Liga II it withdrew from the championship because of financial difficulties.

It was registered for the 2012–13 season in the Liga IV and promoted at the end of it to the Liga III.

In the summer of 2015 the team withdrew from Liga III because of the financial problems.

Honours
Liga III
Winners (5): 1983–84, 1987–88, 1989–90, 1998–99, 2010–11
Runners-up (1): 2001–02

Liga IV – Constanța County
Winners (3): 1968–69, 1979–80, 2012–13

Notable former players
The footballers mentioned below have played at least 1 season for Callatis and also played in Liga I for another team.

  Marian Popa
  Bănică Oprea
  Mugurel Cornățeanu
  Lavi Hrib
  Ovidiu Stoianof
  Adrian Bumbescu

Former managers

  Mihai Stoichiță (1991–1992)
  Daniel Rădulescu (2000–2001)
  Ion Dumitru (2001)
  Imilian Șerbănică (2003–2005)
  Mugurel Cornățeanu (2008–2009)
  Erik Lincar (2010–2011)
  Marin Barbu (2011)
  Mugurel Cornățeanu (2011–2013)
  Nicolae Tilihoi
  Cristian Cămui
  Constantin Gache
  Constantin Bârboră

References

External links
 Official website

Mangalia
Association football clubs established in 1962
Association football clubs disestablished in 2015
Defunct football clubs in Romania
Football clubs in Constanța County
Liga II clubs
Liga III clubs
Liga IV clubs
1962 establishments in Romania
2015 disestablishments in Romania


TASSO (Two Arm Spectrometer SOlenoid) was a particle detector at the PETRA particle accelerator at the German national laboratory DESY. The TASSO collaboration is best known for having discovered the gluon, the mediator of the strong interaction and carrier of the color charge.  Four TASSO scientists, Paul Söding, Bjørn Wiik, Günter Wolf and Sau Lan Wu, were awarded the High Energy and Particle Physics Prize from the European Physical Society (EPS) in 1995. A special prize was also awarded to the TASSO collaboration, as well as the JADE, MARK J and PLUTO collaborations, in recognition of their combined work on the gluon as the "definite existence (of the gluon) emerged gradually from the results of the TASSO collaboration and the other experiments working at PETRA, JADE, MARK J and PLUTO". TASSO took data from 1978 to 1986 and discovered the gluon in 1979.

See also
Particle physics

References

Further reading

External links
TASSO record on INSPIRE-HEP

Particle experiments
Gluons


Central Stadium was a multi-use stadium in Mangalia. It was the home ground of Callatis Mangalia. It had the capacity to hold 5,000 people.
It was demolished in 2021.

Football venues in Romania
Mangalia
Buildings and structures in Constanța County
Demolished buildings and structures in Romania
Sports venues demolished in 2021


The men's pommel horse event was part of the gymnastics programme at the 1932 Summer Olympics. It was contested for the fifth time after 1896, 1904, 1924, and 1928. The competition was held on Thursday, August 11, 1932. Ten gymnasts from five nations competed. Each nation was limited to three gymnasts. The event was won by István Pelle of Hungary, the nation's first medal in the pommel horse. Italy also earned its first medal in the event, with Omero Bonoli's silver. Frank Haubold took bronze, the United States' first medal in the event since 1904.

Background

This was the fifth appearance of the event, which is one of the five apparatus events held every time there were apparatus events at the Summer Olympics (no apparatus events were held in 1900, 1908, 1912, or 1920). Five of the gymnasts from 1928 returned: bronze medalist Heikki Savolainen and seventh-place finisher Mauri Nyberg-Noroma of Finland, along with István Pelle of Hungary and Al Jochim and Frank Haubold of the United States. The reigning (1930) world champion was Josip Primozic of Yugoslavia, but Yugoslavia did not have any gymnasts travel to Los Angeles.

Mexico made its debut in the men's pommel horse. The United States made its fourth appearance, most of any nation, having missed only the inaugural 1896 Games.

Competition format

For the second (after 1896) and last time, the pommel horse competition was entirely separate from the individual all-around rather than being entirely aggregated into the all-around or sharing qualification results. Each gymnast performed one compulsory exercise and one voluntary exercise. The score for each exercise was up to 30 points, with a combined score of 60 points maximum.

Schedule

Results

A separate competition was held, unrelated to the all-around event. Two exercises were contested with the results based on total points.

References

External links
 Olympic Report

Pommel horse
Men's 1932


The Bliesgau is a region in the state of Saarland in the south-west of Germany and borders with France. It is named after the River Blies, which is a tributary to the Saar.

Blieskastel is the principal town of the district. Other towns in the area include Gersheim, Mandelbachtal and Wolfersheim. The region forms part of the larger Muschelkalk geological zone.

Historically the district is first recorded in the seventh century when it formed part of the lands of the Bishopric of Metz, along with neighbouring Sankt Ingbert. It was ruled by Counts of Bliesgau.

Bliesgau Biosphere Reserve
The district Einöd is part of the biosphere reserve Bliesgau with the Pfänderbachtal in Einöd forming a core zone of 45 hectares. The region is a sanctuary for many rare animal and plant species such as the little owl, beaver, red kite, lizard orchid, and the yellow rattle. Almost half of all types of orchids that occur in Germany can be found here, on the vast, semi-dry grasslands that cover formations of limestone. Over the years the area has become a breeding ground for storks and nests with young birds can be observed. At certain periods dozens of storks can be observed in the air or on the ground.

The Bliesgau is located at the south-eastern corner of Saarland, bordering France and Rhineland-Palatinate. It is an area of outstanding natural beauty and cultural richness. The area is characterized by wide meadow orchards, beech groves and the impressive meadow landscape of the Blies river. Because of its picturesque landscape it is often referred to as the "Tuscany of Saarland". On May 26, 2009, the Bliesgau was recognized by the UNESCO as a German Biosphere Reserve.

References

Geography of Saarland
Biosphere reserves of Germany


In mathematics, stratified Morse theory is an analogue to Morse theory for general stratified spaces, originally developed by Mark Goresky and  Robert MacPherson.  The main point of the theory is to consider functions  and consider how the stratified space  changes as the real number  changes.  Morse theory of stratified spaces has uses everywhere from pure mathematics topics such as braid groups and representations to robot motion planning and potential theory. A popular application in pure mathematics is Morse theory on manifolds with boundary, and manifolds with corners.

See also

 Digital Morse theory
 Discrete Morse theory
 Level-set method

References

 DJVU file on Goresky's page

Generalized manifolds
Morse theory
Singularity theory
Stratifications


Club Sportiv Portul Constanța, commonly known as Portul Constanța, or simply as Portul, is a Romanian football club based in Constanța, Constanța County and currently playing in the Liga IV – Constanța County, the fourth tier of the Romanian football league system.

History
Portul Constanța was established in 1930 under the name of SPM Constanța (Serviciul Porturi Maritime - Service Ports Maritime) then, in the first post-war years (1945-1949), it was called PCA Constanța (Porturi Comunicații Ape - Ports Communications Water).

In the 1946–47 season, PCA won the Series IV of Divizia C, promoting for the first time in its history to Second Division.

In 1949, PCA merged with another local club, Dezrobirea, to form Locomotiva PCA, which promoted to the First Division in 1954 and which from 1958 was renamed as Farul Constanța. But the original club, eminently a harbour team, formed a new section of football called as SPT Constanța (Sindicatul Porturi și Transport - Syndicate Ports and Transport) between 1949-1953.

Chronology of names

Honours
Liga III
Winners (4): 1946–47, 1966–67, 1990–91, 2004–05
Runners-up (6): 1964–65, 1975–76, 1980–81, 1981–82, 1999–00, 2000–01
Liga IV – Constanța County
Winners (1): 1998–99

Notable former players
The footballers mentioned below have played at least 1 season for Portul Constanța and also played in Liga I for another team.

  Iosif Bükössy
  Dumitru Caraman
  Mugurel Cornățeanu
  Constantin Koszka
  Ștefan Petcu

Notable Managers
  Vasile Luban
  Daniel Rădulescu
  Iosif Bükössy

References

Sport in Constanța
Association football clubs established in 1930
Football clubs in Constanța County
Liga II clubs
Liga III clubs
Liga IV clubs
1930 establishments in Romania


The IU, in full the International Union for Land Value Taxation,  is an international umbrella organisation for land value tax reformers. It has members in countries around the world – activists, politicians, professionals and academics, and is affiliated with national and local organisations. The IU enjoys Special Consultative Status at the United Nations.

Principles

The objectives of the IU are "to stimulate in all countries a public opinion favourable to permanent peace and prosperity for all people, through the progressive removal of the basic economic causes of poverty and war". The IU's work is guided by principles of equal freedom and sharing of common resources of community and nature – ideas most cogently set out in modern times in the writings of the 19th-century American reformer Henry George. Specifically, towards the realisation of its objectives, the IU "favours the raising of public revenues by public collection of the rental value of land apart from improvements"; and, further, favours "the abolition of taxes, tariffs, or imposts of every sort that interfere with the free production and exchange of wealth". Following from those principles the IU advances a radical land and fiscal reform agenda and 'real' free trade (i.e. that does not privilege Western corporate interests). The principal policies advocated by the IU are the public collection of 'resource rents' and land value taxation, in lieu of traditional taxation.

Organisation

The IU is governed by an Executive Committee of officers including Vice-Presidents from each sovereign state with significant representation within the membership, and other members. The IU is funded mainly by members' subscriptions, donations and legacies. The IU's work is supported by voluntary effort.

History

The IU was founded at an international conference held in Denmark in 1926. The conference was attended by some 500 delegates, all advocates of the ideas of Henry George. In 1992 the IU was accredited to the United Nations as a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO). In 2003 it was granted Special Consultative Status by the UN's Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), which widened the scope of its engagement and influence in United Nations' processes. The IU retains 12 UN representatives who serve the world organisation's offices in New York, Geneva, Addis Ababa, Bangkok and Santiago.

Since its founding, the IU has held periodic international conferences and published conference papers. Until recently, with the exception of its UN work, the IU's principal function was to provide a forum for land and tax reformers around the world to exchange ideas at conference. At its 2006 Conference, in London, the IU agreed it "shall transform itself into an active and outgoing professional organisation".

Campaigns and publications

At the Swanwick Conference in England in 1949 – as the United Nations was settling its Universal Declaration of Human Rights – the IU published a principle and policy pamphlet that later came to be known as its Declaration of Human Rights on Equal Freedom. This Declaration was translated into many languages, and subsequently amended and reaffirmed; most recently in 2001.

In 2008 the IU launched a global online petition to reform the UDHR by amending its Articles 3 and 29 to include "a universal right to a place on earth".

The IU is in the course of publishing the 'Economics of Abundance' series of monographs, written by the British economist Fred Harrison. The first volume, published in 2008, titled The Silver Bullet, deals with global poverty.

Through its UN representatives the IU supports LVT implementation projects around the world, including South Africa, Nigeria and Vanuatu. The IU has contributed to the development of the Land Rights and Land Value Capture online course and training program created under the auspices of the UN's Global Land Tools Network.

The IU has produced (2008) two documentary short films on human rights and poverty in southern Africa.

Notes

References

External links
The IU's website

Georgist organizations
International organisations based in London
Organizations established in 1926
Political organisations based in London


Portul Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Constanţa. It is the home ground of Portul Constanţa. It holds 10,000 people.

Football venues in Romania
Buildings and structures in Constanța


Sweet Revenge is a 1998 British black comedy film written and directed by Malcolm Mowbray. The screenplay is based on the epic two-part play The Revengers' Comedies by Alan Ayckbourn.

The film had a brief and modestly successful theatrical run in Italy under the title Amori e vendette (Loves and Vendettas) but failed to find a distributor elsewhere. It eventually was telecast in the UK by BBC Two on 30 December 1999, under the title The Revengers' Comedies. It was released on videotape in the United States and France and on DVD in the US.

Plot
Conservative Henry Bell has been eased out of his job by condescending Bruce Tick, while wealthy and wildly eccentric Karen Knightly has been abandoned by her lover Anthony Staxton-Billing, who opted to return to his wife Imogen. Both are intent on committing suicide by leaping from the Tower Bridge in London. When neither succeeds, they strike a bargain whereby each agrees to exact revenge on behalf of the other, although Henry is less enthusiastic about the plan.

Karen, disguised as a frumpy office temp, finds employment as an assistant to Tick and quickly derails his marriage by leading his wife Hilary to believe he's involved in an extramarital affair. Henry, meanwhile, is finding it difficult to keep his end of the bargain, since he has fallen in love with Imogen, the object of Karen's revenge. Instead of planning her demise, he begins an affair with the beguiling woman. Henry learns that Anthony left Karen not for Imogen, but for beautician Daphne Teal, and he begins to suspect Karen is more of a villain than a victim. The woman proves to be a formidable foe when she realizes Henry may renege on their deal.

Adding to the humorous complications are Karen's oddball brother Oliver, who delights in racing through the interior of their rural mansion on his motor scooter; elderly and slightly befuddled housekeeper Winnie; and Daphne's very inept daughter Norma, who's being groomed to take over the household chores so Winnie finally can retire.

Cast
 Sam Neill as Henry Bell
 Helena Bonham Carter as Karen Knightly
 Kristin Scott Thomas as Imogen Staxton-Billing
 Rupert Graves as Oliver Knightly
 Martin Clunes as Anthony Staxton-Billing
 Steve Coogan as Bruce Tick
 Liz Smith as Winnie
 Charlotte Coleman as Norma
 Anita Dobson as Daphne Teal
 John Wood as Col. Marcus
 David Dineen as Sneering Truck Driver

Production

Rural scenes were filmed in Weston Turville in Buckinghamshire. Interiors were filmed at the Twickenham Film Studios in London.

Reception

David Rooney of Variety called the film a "mix of dry British wit, sophisticated farce and arch eccentricity," "the kind of material that can sparkle onstage but often sits uneasily onscreen, and tends to have limited pull with today's audiences." He added, "Aside from its humor, Ayckbourn's work is notable for its brisk pacing, multilateral action and the ingenuity of its complex structuring, all qualities that lose something in the screen transfer...Mowbray's script opens out the action physically but is unable to shake off the stagy feel. To his credit, he never shies away from the savagery that flavors the best black comedies, but the verve needed to make this one a complete success is nonetheless missing."
MaryAnn Johanson  of FlickFilosopher.com gave it 9 out of 10 and called it "a delicious example of British humor that manages to be both over the top and understated at the same time. A must for fans of cheeky, topsy-turvy comedy.
Entertainment Weekly gave it a B− grade.

References

External links

1998 films
1998 comedy films
British comedy films
British films about revenge
Films directed by Malcolm Mowbray
British films based on plays
Films scored by Alexandre Desplat
1990s English-language films
1990s British films


Philip and His Wife is a novel by the American writer Margaret Deland (1857–1945) set in the 19th century fictional locale of Old Chester, a fictional Western Pennsylvania rural village near Pittsburgh.

Overview
The novel tells the story of Philip and Cecil Shore, whose marriage is a failure, and the book explores the complications of divorce and morality among the middle classes.

The novel was first published in installments in The Atlantic Monthly from January through October 1894.

The book features the first appearance of Deland's character Dr. Lavendar, who ultimately appears in six of her books.

The theme of divorce was a controversial one in the mid 1890s when the book was published and a bold choice by Deland for her third novel. The story does not provide a resolution for the couple seeking divorce but does carefully trace their unhappiness, which is veiled through the mask of conventional attitudes of the period.

References

Further reading

External links
Philip and His Wife (1894) ( Internet Archive e-text)

1894 American novels
Novels set in Pennsylvania
Novels first published in serial form
Works originally published in The Atlantic (magazine)


Gaetano Giardino (24 January 1864 – 21 November 1935) was an Italian soldier that rose to the rank of Marshal of Italy during  World War I.

Life

Born in Montemagno, he attended the Royal Military Academy of Modena, being appointed Lieutenant of 8th Bersaglieri Regiment. In the late 1880s he joined the Italian forces that were fighting in Eritrea and Sudan and in 1894 he fought in Kassala. He was later named Captain and became a company commander of 6th Bersaglieri Regiment.  In the early years of the 20th century he was named chief of the staff of two different Italian divisions then at the outbreak of the Italo-Turkish War he was named sottocapo di Stato Maggiore (deputy chief of staff) of the Italian expeditionary forces.

World War I

In  the spring of 1915 when Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary he was named chief of the staff of the IV Army Corps then of the II Army Corps. He later assumed the duty of commander of the 48th Division, then he was named commander of two different Army Corps.
After the Battle of Caporetto and the subsequent changes in Italian highest military positions he became a close adviser of Armando Diaz with the duty to maintain the relations with the other Triple Entente powers.
April 1918 he was named commander of the 4th Army, a.k.a. the Army of Monte Grappa. In the Battle of Solstizio his army was able to stop the Austrian offensive. During the Battle of Vittorio Veneto the troops under Giardino's leadership were the first Italian troops to attack the Austrian front  in order  to force the Austrian general staff to use the reserve troops against the Italians on Monte Grappa, facilitating the attack along the Piave River that took place three days later. After the armistice of Villa Giusti Giardino’s 4th was disbanded.

Later life

Between 1923 and 1924 he was named governor of the free state of Fiume. In 1926 he was promoted to the rank of Marshal of Italy.
He died in Torino in 1935 and he is buried together with his soldiers in the war cemetery of Monte Grappa. A monument in his honor has been erected in Bassano del Grappa

References

1864 births
1935 deaths
People from Montemagno
Field marshals of Italy
Italian generals
Italian military personnel of World War I
Italian military personnel of the Italo-Turkish War


Gary Gillette is a baseball writer, author, and editor. He is co-editor of both the ESPN Baseball Encyclopedia and the ESPN Football Encyclopedia. For both series of books, he partnered with noted statistician Pete Palmer, as well as writers Sean Lahman and Matt Silverman.

He has been featured as a baseball commentator and analyst for several NPR radio stations, including WHYY-FM in Philadelphia, WKAR in East Lansing, Michigan, and Minnesota Public Radio. He also contributed to NBC Sports 1988 postseason baseball coverage. Gillette served in the role of team leader and lead reporter for Total Sports for the first-ever live pitch-by-pitch baseball Webcasts at the College World Series (1997), at the World Series (1997), and at the MLB All-Star Game (1998).

Gillette works as an expert witness on baseball-related litigation, as a consultant to insurance companies on player contract issues, and as an adviser to player agents on salary arbitration cases.

From 1992 to 1997, Gillette was the president and owner of The Baseball Workshop, which operated a national stringer network covering Major League Baseball while producing and maintaining a unique set of baseball databases.  In 1997, the Baseball Workshop merged with Koz Sports and Baseball Ink to form Total Sports.  Gillette served as vice president of Total Sports from 1997 to 1999.

Beginning in 2005, Gillette has held the title of president for Hidden Game Sports/24-7 Baseball, a sports data research and management agency that represents the proprietors of comprehensive databases for Major League Baseball, Minor League Baseball, Professional Football, Professional Basketball, and Professional Hockey. (24-7 Baseball, L.L.C., became part of Hidden Game Sports in 2012.) These professional-grade sports databases have been licensed to many clients, including major media organizations like ESPN, Sports-Reference.com, SportRadar US, STATS LLC, and SportsTicker. Other clients include tech companies, sports game publishers, professional sports agents, insurance companies, university business schools and medical schools, and nonprofit organizations.

Published works

As an editor

 Editor-in-chief and designer: The ESPN Baseball Encyclopedia (five editions from Sterling Publishing, 2004–2008)
 Editor-in-chief and designer: The Baseball Encyclopedia (Barnes & Noble Publishing, 2004)
 The ESPN Pro Football Encyclopedia (two editions from Sterling, 2006–2007)
 Editor and creator of the annual Emerald Guide to Baseball, 2007–2015 (nine editions)
 Executive editor and contributor: Calling the Game:Baseball Broadcasting, 1920 to the Present ( Society for American Baseball Research, 2015)
 Editor and contributor: Biographical Encyclopedia of the Negro Baseball Leagues, second edition (to be published in 2021)
 61atFifty.com Web site publisher and editor, 2011
 Editor of Baseball-Reference.com’s Baseball Early Bird daily newsletter, 2008–2009
 Editor and contributing author: Total Baseball Companion series (30 MLB team booklets for Total Sports Publishing, 2000)
 Executive editor of and contributor to Total Baseball Daily, 1996–1999
 Editor of the Baseball Workshop Online on AOL, 1996
 Baseball editor of Motley Fool’s online sports community, 1996
 Editor, The Scouting Report: 1995 and 1996 (HarperCollins)
 Editor, The Great American Baseball Stat Book 1992, 1993, and 1994 editions (HarperCollins)
 Editor and co-author, 1992 Fantasy League Baseball (Publications International)
 Contributing editor, Bill James Presents The Great American Baseball Stat Book (1986 and 1987 editions)

As an author

 Lead author, Big League Ballparks: The Complete Illustrated History of Major-League Baseball Parks (Metro Books, 2009)
 Baseball columnist for ESPN.com’s MLB Insider, 2005–2006
 Contributor to third through eighth editions of Total Baseball encyclopedia, 1993–2004. (Total Baseball was the official encyclopedia of Major League Baseball from 1995–2003)
 Co-author of "The Changing Game" in the seventh and eighth editions of Total Baseball, 2001 and 2004
 Author of “Going, Going, Gone,”a groundbreaking piece on the history of the home run in the sixth edition of Total Baseball, 1999
 Contributing author, SABR Bio Project (SABR.org)
 Contributing author, Puerto Rico and Baseball: 60 Biographies (SABR, 2017)
 Contributing author, Detroit the Unconquerable (SABR, 2014)
 Contributing author, Bridging Two Dynasties: The 1947 Yankees (University of Nebraska Press, 2013)
 Contributing author, Detroit Tigers 1984: What a Start! What a Finish! (SABR, 2013)
 Contributing author, Sweet ’60: The 1960 Pittsburgh Pirates (SABR, 2013)
 Co-author, “Not Chiseled in Stone: Baseball’s Enduring Records and the SABR Era” in the Baseball Research Journal, Fall 2011
 Contributing editor to SABR.org’s “History of SABR” update, 2011
 Co-author, “Interleague Attendance Boost Mostly a Mirage” in SABR’s Baseball Research Journal, 2006
 Contributing author, Baseball . . . The Perfect Game: An All-Star Anthology Celebrating the Games’ Greatest Players, Teams, and Moments (Voyageur Press, 2005)
 Contributing author, Baseball: The Biographical Encyclopedia (Total Sports Publishing, 2000)
 Contributor to the best-selling annual Baseball Prospectus book and BaseballProspectus.com (2002–2008)
 Contributor to annual editions of the Baseball Weekly Almanac (1992–2000)
 Co-author, Baseball Weekly Insider 1999 & 2000 (Total Sports)
 Author, The Spy: Baseball '98 (Total Sports)
 Contributor to Sports Illustrated Online, 1996–1999

As a book consultant

 Ballparks consultant on Roger Kahn’s book Rickey & Robinson, 2014

Baseball preservation efforts
In 2012, Gillette founded Friends of Historic Hamtramck Stadium, a nonprofit organization dedicated to restoring and preserving historic Hamtramck Stadium, ensuring its future through educational, cultural, and recreational programming honoring the history of Negro league baseball and amateur sports in Hamtramck and Detroit. Gillette has served in the role of president/chair. He led the effort to have Hamtramck Stadium listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012 and to have a State of Michigan Historic Marker placed at the site in 2014. Currently, the organization is raising money for renovation of Hamtramck Stadium. Hamtramck Stadium was the recipient of a 2017 National Park Service African American Civil Rights Grant and a 2020 African American Cultural Heritage grant, both based upon detailed historical research undertaken by Gillette.

From 2007-2017, he served as an officer and director of the nonprofit Old Tiger Stadium Conservancy. At first, the nonprofit organization was involved in the struggle to save Tiger Stadium, and then shifted its efforts to the redevelopment of the site of the historic field at the corner of Michigan and Trumbull in Detroit.

Other distinctions
Gillette organized, hosted, and served as a panelist at the Detroit Negro Leagues Centennial Symposium, held in 2020. He is honored as an elector on the Sports Panel of the National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame, a service he has performed since 2006.

References

External links
Friends of Historic Hamtramck Stadium
National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame

Living people
American sportswriters
Baseball writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)


The Samsung Securities Cup was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was part of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Challenger Tour and the ITF Women's Circuit. The men's event was held annually in Seoul, South Korea, from 2000 to 2013, the women's event parallel from 2011 to 2013.

Past finals

Men's singles

Women's singles

Men's doubles

Women's doubles

ATP Challenger Tour
ITF Women's World Tennis Tour
Samsung Sports
Sport in Seoul
Hard court tennis tournaments
Tennis tournaments in South Korea
Recurring sporting events established in 2000
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2013


Give Me the Music  is the second album of Eva Avila, the winner of the fourth season of Canadian Idol. It was released in Canada on October 28, 2008.

Track listing
 "No Smoke" (Alan Ross/David James/John McLaughlin)
 "Wait" (Crispin Hunt/Jade Ewen)
 "Run" (Avila/Adam Crossley/Asher Lenz)
 "Damned" (Greg Johnston/Luke McMaster/Sherry St. Germain/Scott Jacoby)
 "Give Me the Music" (Scott Carter/Damon Hayes/Frankie Storm/Tee Marie/Shawn Johnson)
 "No More Coming Back" (Liz Rodrigues)
 "What I Want (Not What I Need)" (Adam Messinger/Rodrigues)
 "Like a Bullet" (Niara Scarlett/Henrik Korpi/Jens Bergmark/Henrik Franzén)
 "You Don't Say No" (Martin Sutton/Chris Neil/Don Mescall)
 "Master Plan" (James Manners/Hannah Robinson/Silje Haugum Nymoen)
 "Say Goodbye" (Messinger/Nasri Atweh)
 "I'm Sorry" (Audra Mae/Johan Fransson/Tobias Lundgren/Tim Larsson)

iTunes exclusive:

 "My Neighbourhood"

Covers
 "Like a Bullet" and "Master Plan" are cover songs, originally released by Stefanie Heinzmann from Switzerland. Both songs appeared on her debut album Masterplan, with "Like a Bullet" having been the second single released from the album.
 "No Smoke" was originally recorded in 2004 by British singer Michelle Lawson. The song was first covered by Belgian singer Esther Sels in 2008, then called "Game Over." Esther performed it in the second heat of Belgium's Eurosong in 2009. It's also been covered by the German band Queensberry and released as their debut clip following their success on German Popstars in 2008 and Nicki French is too releasing a version of the song on Energise Records in 2009.

Singles
"Give Me the Music" (September 2008) Produced by Dame & Scott of The Matrax
"Damned" (November 2008)
"No More Coming Back" (April 2009)
"No Smoke" (September 2009)

Charts

References

External links
 Eva Avila's Website
 Eva Avila's MySpace Page

2008 albums
Eva Avila albums
Albums produced by the Messengers (producers)


Topsy-turvy means "upside down". It may also refer to:
Doll
A Topsy-Turvy doll is a double-ended doll, typically featuring two opposing characters.
Film
Topsy-Turvy, a 1999 musical-drama film portraying the creation of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera The Mikado.
Topsy Turvy (film), a 1927 Krazy Kat animated film
 Musical albums:
 Topsy-Turvy (2002), album by The Apex Theory (currently - Mt. Helium)
 Topsy Turvy by Young Fresh Fellows (1985)
 Topsy Turvy by Guitar Shorty (1993)
 Disney works:
 Topsy Turvy video (1996)
 "Topsy Turvy", song from 1996 film The Hunchback of Notre Dame
 Other media:
 "Topsy Turvey", first-season episode of The Batman
 "Topsy Turvy World", story arc in American animation Rocky and Bullwinkle

See also
 Mr. Topsy-Turvy, Mr. Men character
 The Purchase of the North Pole or Topsy-Turvy, 1889 novel by Jules Verne
 The Topsy-Turvy World, AKA Netherlandish Proverbs, 1559 painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder
 Topsyturveydom, a W. S. Gilbert comic opera (1874)


Alpha Plus may refer to:

 A term from the 1932 novel Brave New World
 Alpha Plus Group, a UK education company


"Baby Jane" is a song recorded by soul singer Otis Clay in 1969 for Dakar Records. Dr. Feelgood covered the track in 1977, it first appeared on Be Seeing You, a Dr. Feelgood album released in September that year.

"Baby Jane" was also released as a single in the UK in November 1977.

The song was written by Bishop, Nesbitt, Reed, Simmons and Wilson (except from Lee Simmons all other co-writers were members of legendary funk band "Pieces of Peace", so it is likely that Pieces of Peace were the backing band for Otis Clay). "Baby Jane" was produced by Nick Lowe, the song was Dr. Feelgood's eighth single. The b-side of the record, "Looking Back", was penned by Johnny "Guitar" Watson. (Not to be confused with "Johnny Guitar"; Dr. Feelgood's guitarist from 1981 to 1983)

The record did not make the UK Singles Chart. A 12" vinyl was also issued, which included a third track, a live recording of the B.B. King penned, "You Upset Me Baby". The live take was recorded at the Paddocks, Canvey Island, by Vic Maile with the Maison Rouge Mobile, on 10 June 1977. The cover shown (right) is from the 12" release, as the 7" did not have a picture sleeve.

On 20 September 1977, Dr. Feelgood recorded it for a Peel Session on BBC Radio 1. Their set list included "Baby Jane", along with "You Upset Me Baby", "She's a Windup" and "99.5".

A version of "Baby Jane" was also included in Dr. Feelgood's 1979 live album, As It Happens, and on a number of their compilation albums, such as Singles - The UA Years. The song was still a staple of Dr. Feelgood's live repertoire in 2010.

References

External links

45cat.com Label snapshot from Otis Clay Single
Studio performance by Doctor Feelgood on Youtube

Search BMI repertoire for BMI Work #73037, Michael M. Davis is mentioned here as co-writer

1969 songs
1969 singles
1977 singles
Music in Southend-on-Sea
Dr. Feelgood (band) songs
Song recordings produced by Nick Lowe
United Artists Records singles


Not Worth Fighting is an EP written and recorded by American indie rock band Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin.

Track listing
"Half-Awake (Deb)" – 2:17
"It's Not Worth Fighting" – 3:06

References

Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin albums
2007 EPs
Polyvinyl Record Co. EPs


The men's horizontal bar event was part of the gymnastics programme at the 1932 Summer Olympics. It was contested for the fifth time after 1896, 1904, 1924, and 1928. The competition was held on Thursday, August 11, 1932. Twelve gymnasts from six nations competed. Each nation was limited to three gymnasts. The event was won by Dallas Bixler of the United States, the nation's first victory in the men's horizontal bar since 1904 and second overall (most of any nation). Heikki Savolainen and Einari Teräsvirta of Finland tied for second; the two agreed that Savolainen would take silver and Teräsvirta bronze. They were the first medals for Finland in the horizontal bar.

Background

This was the fifth appearance of the event, which is one of the five apparatus events held every time there were apparatus events at the Summer Olympics (no apparatus events were held in 1900, 1908, 1912, or 1920). Four of the 12 gymnast had competed in the 1928 event: Heikki Savolainen of Finland, István Pelle and Miklós Péter of Hungary, and Al Jochim of the United States. Savolainen had been the top placed of them at 13th. Pelle had won the 1930 world championship, with Péter the runner-up; Savolainen had been victorious at the off-cycle 1931 world championship.

Japan and Mexico each made their debut in the men's horizontal bar. The United States made its fourth appearance, most of any nation, having missed only the inaugural 1896 Games.

Competition format

For the second (after 1896) and last time, the horizontal bar competition was entirely separate from the individual all-around rather than being entirely aggregated into the all-around or sharing qualification results. Each gymnast performed one compulsory exercise and one voluntary exercise. The score for each exercise was up to 30 points, with a combined score of 60 points maximum.

Schedule

Results

A separate competition was held, unrelated to the all-around event. Two exercises were contested with the results based on total points. Heikki Savolainen and Einari Teräsvirta finished level on points and tied for second place. The silver and bronze medal was awarded after a mutual agreement between the two competitors.

References

External links
 Olympic Report

Horizontal bar
Men's 1932


The Popular Movement "Revival" (, ) was a political party in Tajikistan in the years of independence and civil war (1989–1997). It was founded on 14 September 1989, by members of the Tajik intelligentsia, among them Tohir Abdujabbor, with a moderate nationalist, secularist and liberal democratic program.

History
Its prominent position in the opposition to the ruling Communist Party of Tajikistan ensured that it became the main scapegoat for the Dushanbe riots of February 1990. The party was banned, which ensured total victory for the Communists in the upcoming elections.

During the next years and the Tajik Civil War, Rastokhez, then underground, as well as the similarly minded Democratic Party, participated in the United Tajik Opposition (UTO) along with more Islamic groups. The party ceased to exist at the same time as the UTO, its members having mostly joined the Democratic Party at the time of the peace treaty (June 1997).

References

Banned political parties
Defunct political parties in Tajikistan
Liberal parties in Asia
Pro-independence parties in the Soviet Union
Tajikistani Civil War


Bonaparte is  a French and Italian surname. It derives from Italian bona (buona) 'good' and parte 'solution' or 'match' (a name bestowed as an expression of satisfaction at a newborn's arrival).

Bonaparte may refer to:

People
The House of Bonaparte, an imperial and royal European dynasty
Napoleon I of France (1769–1821), founder
Joseph Bonaparte, King of Naples and Spain
José Bonaparte (1928–2020), Argentine paleontologist

Charles Bonaparte (disambiguation), the name of several people
 Napoleon Bonaparte (disambiguation), the name of several people

Places

Australia
 Bonaparte Basin, sedimentary basin across the boundary of Western Australia and the Northern Territory
 Bonaparte Gulf on the coast in the same area

Canada
Bonaparte River, a river in British Columbia
Bonaparte Lake, a lake in British Columbia
Bonaparte Provincial Park, a park in the area of the lake
Bonaparte Plateau, a plateau in British Columbia

United States
Bonaparte, Iowa, a city
Mount Bonaparte (Washington), a mountain in Washington State
Little Bonaparte Mountain, a mountain in Washington State
Lake Bonaparte, a small lake located on the western edge of the Adirondack Park in northern New York State.

Other
Bonaparte (album), 2014
Bonaparte (band), a Berlin-based indie punk band
Bonaparte (horse), an Olympic medalist
Bonaparte, the mini-tank from the Masamune Shirow's Dominion
Bonaparte First Nation, a band government in British Columbia, Canada
Bonaparte Indian Reserve No. 3, an Indian Reserve of the Bonaparte First Nation

See also

 Napoleon (disambiguation)

Italian-language surnames
Surnames of French origin
Surnames of Italian origin


Maxwell Harold Gimblett,  (born 5 December 1935) is a New Zealand and American artist. His work, a harmonious postwar synthesis of American and Japanese art, brings together abstract expressionism, modernism, spiritual abstraction, and Zen calligraphy. Gimblett’s work was included in the exhibition The Third Mind: American Artists Contemplate Asia, 1869-1989 at the Guggenheim Museum and is represented in that museum's collection as well as thee collections of the Museum of Modern Art, Whitney Museum of Art, National Gallery of Art (Washington, D.C.), San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, and the Auckland Art Gallery Toi O Tamaki, among others. Through out the year Gimblett leads sumi ink workshops all over the world. In 2006 he was appointed Inaugural Visiting Professor at the National Institute of Creative Arts and Industries, Auckland University. Gimblett has received honorary doctorates from Waikato University and the Auckland University of Technology and was awarded the Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit (ONZM). He lives and works in New York and has returned to New Zealand over 65 times.

Life and work
Gimblett was born and raised in Grafton, Auckland, New Zealand, a second-generation New Zealander.

Gimblett attended King's School and Auckland Grammar School, and from 1951-1953 studied at and received his Associate in New Zealand Institute of Management from the Seddon Memorial College. Gimblett left New Zealand in 1956 to travel throughout Europe until 1961, with a brief return to Auckland for a year in 1958–59. Traveling to the Americas in 1962, Gimblett apprenticed with master potter Roman Bartkiw in Toronto, Canada, and then worked with master ceramist Merton Chambers from 1962 to 1964.  In 1964 he married Barbara Kirshenblatt, now the Ronald S. Lauder Chief Curator of the Core Exhibition at Polin Museum of the History of Polish Jews and University Professor Emirita at New York University. That same year he studied drawing at the Ontario College of Art, Toronto. It is in Toronto is here that Gimblett at Kirshenblatt were sitting together one night and Gimblett showed a conte crayon self portrait he had just completed to which Kirshenblatt declared, "you're a painter, Max!" and their fates were sealed.

The pair began traveling the states in 1965 as Kirshenblatt attended various schools. They lived in San Francisco where Kirshenblatt studied at University of California, Berkeley and Gimblett briefly studied at the San Francisco Art Institute. He had his first one person exhibition with Richard Capper, San Francisco, in 1966. From 1967 to 1970 Gimblett had a studio in Bloomington, Indiana where Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett was completing her PhD in Folklore Studies.  In 1970-1972 they lived in Austin, Texas, where Barbara was an associate professor in the English department at the University of Texas, Austin and Gimblett had an important one-person exhibition at Dave Hickey's legendary A Clean Well-Lighted Space.

In 1972 Gimblett and Kirshenblatt moved to New York—a place they would call home for the rest of their lives. In 1974 Gimblett formed an affinity and enduring friendship with the experimental filmmaker and kinetic sculptor Len Lye, a fellow New Zealander. Gimblett continued to support Lye's work after his death and in 1990 he became a trustee of the Len Lye Foundation based in New Plymouth, New Zealand.

In 1979 Gimblett and Kirshenblatt became American Citizens.

In 1975 he joined the Cuningham Ward Gallery, New York where he exhibited with Ross Bleckner, John Walker, David Reed, John Elderfield, and Lynton Wells. In 1989 he was awarded the National Endowment for the Arts Painting Fellowship. In 1990 Gimblett joined the Haines Gallery, San Francisco and the Gow Langsford Gallery, Auckland. Both of these galleries continue to represent him today. In 1991 he participated in a residency at The Rockefeller Foundation, Study and Conference Center, Bellagio, Lake Como, Italy. Gimblett was a J. Paul Getty associate at the Getty Center for the History of Art and the Humanities, Santa Monica, in 1991–1992.

Craig Potton Publishing published his first monograph in 2002 in association with Gow Langsford Gallery (Auckland), which includes essays by John Yau and Wystan Curnow.

"Max Gimblett: The Brush of All Things", a major survey of his work, opened at the Auckland Art Gallery Toi O Tamaki, Auckland, New Zealand in 2004 and traveled to the City Gallery, Wellington.  Thomas McEvilley and Wystan Curnow contributed essays to the catalog, which also contained an interview with Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett. "Here is how it happened. Gimblett stepped up to the 80-inch circular canvas and while that murderous train bore down on him, he painted The Wheel in less than one minute.  This is no exaggeration, in on rapturous, fearless moment, which left him with time to spare."  Wystan Curnow describes Gimblett painting The Wheel, an Enso, in his essay An Exhilaration of the Spirit, in Max Gimblett, monograph, 2002, published by Craig Potton Publishing in association with Gow Langsford Gallery, also including an essay by John Yau.

In January 2006 Max Gimblett took refuge in the precepts of Buddha, under the guidance of Dairyu Michael "Great Dragon" Wenger, at the San Francisco Zen Center.

"Gimblett’s absorption in Asian art connects him to three unique figures in American art: Morris Graves, John McLaughlin, and Ad Reinhardt," writes Yau, "One reason Gimblett shares a deep connection with these three seminal figures is because all of them embarked upon an intense and prolonged study of different schools of Buddhism and Buddhist art."

He was appointed to the honorary position of Visiting Professor of Art to the National Institute of Creative Arts and Industries, Auckland University, Auckland, New Zealand in 2003. Gimblett was the Laila Foundation Artist in Residence at HuiPress, Maui, HI in July 2008, making a suite of Enso etchings.

His work was included in the Guggenheim Museum's exhibition titled "The Third Mind: American Artists Contemplate Asia, 1860 to 1989" which was open from 30 January to 19 April 2009. The exhibition was curated by Alexandra Munroe, the museum's first Senior Curator of Asian Art.

For ANZAC's 100th Anniversary, he created the "Art of Remembrance" public art—solid brass quatrefoils to represent each Kiwi soldier that served in WW1, placed in a grid, as if armor, on the exterior of St. David's on Kyber Pass in Auckland, Gimblett's childhood church . The sales of individual Art of Remembrance quatrefoils raised enough capital to save the church. Versions of "Art of Remembrance" have been installed at Te Papa and The Auckland War Memorial Museum (where "Tower of Remembrance" it is a part of the collection and on permanent display).

He was named an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to art in the 2015 Queen's Birthday Honours. On 26 October 2017, Gimblett received an honorary doctorate from the University of Waikato and again in 20for his philanthropy and achievements in the artistic world.

In 2022 The Getty Research Institute acquired an archive of more than 250 artist’s books as The Max Gimblett Artist's Book Collection.

Gimblett's work is rich and inventive. He is known for his great technical and stylistic range: the monochrome, geometric abstraction, the calligraphic and figurative expressionism all find a place in the work. He uses novel shaped supports: ovals, circles, and rings. However the quatrefoil is the shape he has really made his own. "The quatrefoil is defined ..." writes Thomas McEvilley, "as 'a compound leaf or flower consisting of four (usually rounded) leaflets or petals radiating from a common center.' Most of Gimblett’s works in this format are geometrised, meaning that the petals of the flowers are not merely rounded in an organic sense but are composed of four perfect circles that intersect at a single point.  It is a format which virtually no other modern artist has emphasized."

Gimblett's work is highly affected by Buddhism, Christianity, classical mythology, alchemy, the writing of Carl Jung, Ernest Hemingway, William Saroyan, DH Lawrence, Dostoyevsky, and the poetry of TS Eliot, Charles Brasch, and Robert Creeley. He's influenced by fellow artists Len Lye, Jackson Pollock, William Turner, Henri Matisse, and Elizabeth Murray, and Zen ink painters Sengai Gibon, Yamaoka Tesshū, and Hakuin Ekaku. "The Influence of Zen," writes Thomas McEvilley, "for example, seems natural to Gimblett, and carries with it an echo of Asia’s proximity to New Zealand, but also can be traced partly to American artists with West Coast connections such as Clyfford Still and Mark Tobey.  Gimblett has made a harmonious post-war synthesis of America and Japan."

Gimblett has collaborated with a number of other artists including Robert Creeley (The Dogs of Auckland), Lewis Hyde (Oxherding, numerous works on paper, paintings, and artist books),  John Yau (artist books, works on paper, paintings), Alan Loney (Mondrian's Flowers), Chris Martin (works on paper), Michael Dai Ryu Wenger "Great Dragon" (works on paper, artist books),  Matt Jones (works on paper, artist books paintings), Philip Luxton (ceramics), Giovanni Forlino (works on paper, artist books), Kristen Reyes (works on paper, artist books) and Perry Kirker-Mraz (works on paper, artist books, paintings).

References

External links
 Max Gimblett - The artist’s website
 Auckland Art Gallery - Max Gimblett works in their collection, Auckland, New Zealand
 Works by Max Gimblett in the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
 Haines Gallery - art gallery, San Francisco, California
 Gow Langsford Gallery - art gallery in Auckland, New Zealand
 Page Galleries - art gallery, Wellington, New Zealand
 Nadene Milne Gallery - art gallery, Arrowtown New Zealand
 HuiPress - printing press, Maui, Hawaii
 Max Gimblett: The Language of Drawing - a works on paper show at the Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane, Australia

New Zealand artists
1935 births
Living people
OCAD University alumni
People educated at Auckland Grammar School
Artists from Auckland
Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit


The Very Best of Herman's Hermits is the name of a greatest hits album released in the U.K. by EMI Records' budget label Music For Pleasure for Herman's Hermits in 1984.  The album's final track on Side 2, the cover version of David Bowie's "Oh You Pretty Things" is not Herman's Hermits but Peter Noone solo from 1971. EMI licensed the song for this LP from RAK Records. The cover uses the same photograph as earlier MFP compilation The Most of Herman's Hermits.

Track listing
Side 1
 "I'm into Something Good" (Gerry Goffin, Carole King) - 2:39
 "Silhouettes" (Frank Slay, Bob Crewe) - 1:59
 "Can't You Hear My Heartbeat" (Carter, Lewis) - 2:16
 "Wonderful World" (Barbara Campbell, Herb Alpert, Lou Adler, Sam Cooke) - 1:58
 "Leaning on the Lamp Post" (Gay) - 2:43
 "A Must to Avoid" (Sloan, Barri) - 1:59
 "No Milk Today" (Graham Gouldman) - 2:58
 "Years May Come, Years May Go" (Popp, Fishman) - 3:38

Side 2
 "I'm Henry the Eighth, I Am" (Murray, Weston) - 1:49
 "There's a Kind of Hush All Over the World" (Geoff Stephens, Les Reed) - 2:33
 "Dandy" (Ray Davies) - 2:03
 "Sunshine Girl" (Stephens, Carter) - 2:36
 "Something's Happening" (Fred Murray, Weston) - 3:13
 "Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter" (Peacock) (Arr. by John Paul Jones) - 2:48
 "My Sentimental Friend" (Stephens, Carter) - 3:16
 "Oh You Pretty Things" (David Bowie) - 3:04

1984 greatest hits albums
Herman's Hermits albums