Tahirli is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 367.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Şötüklü is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 343.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Allahverənli is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 331.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Dostallı is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 279.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Qaraağac is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 276.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Yann Romain Barthès (born 9 October 1974) is a French journalist, TV presenter and producer, best known for hosting the television programme Le Petit Journal and Quotidien.

Life and career
Barthès first studied English at the University of Savoy in Chambéry before reorienting to journalism by integrating, between 1995 and 1998, the "Sciences of Information and Communication Institute" at the Bordeaux Montaigne University, in Bordeaux. Barthès became a journalist in 2002 on the show + clair, a weekly program dealing with media issues, which aired on Saturday afternoons on Canal +.

In 2004, he joined Le Grand Journal, for which he presented a nightly segment entitled Le Petit Journal People (The Little News Report - Celebrities). From 2007, he also presented Le Petit Journal Actu (The Little News Report - Current Events). In 2011, Le Petit Journal became a separate program, with Barthès as the main presenter. On 9 May 2016, it was announced that Barthès would be leaving the show after 23 June 2016. On the same day it was announced that Barthès and his team would begin two new programmes to be broadcast on the channels TMC and TF1 later in the year. The daily show Quotidien was first broadcast on TMC on 12 September 2016.

TV shows
2004 - 2016 :
 Le Petit Journal - Canal+

Since 2016 :
 Quotidien - TMC
 Quotidien Express - TMC

Variations of Quotidien :
 Les Q d'Or (2016) - TMC
 Le Tattoo Show (2017) - TMC
 Le Toutou Matou Show (2017) - TMC
 Le Tif Show (2017) - TMC
 Le Summer Show (2017) - TMC
 Les Q d'Or 2017 (2017) - TMC

References

1974 births
Living people
People from Chambéry
French journalists
French television journalists
Université Savoie Mont Blanc alumni


Mollalı is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 261.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Yusifli is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 239.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Vladimir Gorsky (1953–2008) was a Russian-American painter.

Gorsky was born in Moscow and emigrated  from Russia to Texas. He died on September 30, 2008, at 13:56. His art is on the walls of heads of state, private collectors, and art galleries around the world. His portfolio ranges from a Russian fairy tale series to miniature gold leafed portraits on small wooden eggs. Special projects include "From the Depth of Ages" depicting historical artwork from stone tablets to the Mona Lisa. His painting "Tapestry of the Centuries" comprises 350 people and events that shaped the history of the world from the time of Christ up to the year 2000. The medium is mixed media on canvas.  The canvas is 9' × 18' and took 3 years to paint. This painting has achieved international recognition.  The "Tapestry" is currently on display at the Museum of Biblical Art (Dallas).

Another painting called "Miracle of the Desert", shows many historical images of Las Vegas. Vladimir's collection of pop art "Celebrity Portraits" of musicians, Hollywood idols, world famous icons and entertainers captures the essence of the 20th century in a bold style that is modern yet timeless.

According to Fine Art Magazine:
"Vladimir Gorsky is an unusual talent.  Classically trained in techniques defined by the old masters, his art covers themes derived from the Renaissance to the Classics and portraiture brought up to date in an aspect of Pop Art that has been influenced by Andy Warhol''.

References

External links
 Gorsky Fine Art web site
 Vladimir Gorsky picture and interview

20th-century Russian painters
Russian male painters
21st-century Russian painters
20th-century American painters
American male painters
21st-century American painters
21st-century American male artists
1953 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American male artists
20th-century Russian male artists
21st-century Russian male artists


Yugoslavia was present at the Eurovision Song Contest 1986, held in Bergen, Norway, after opting out of the previous year's contest in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Before Eurovision

Jugovizija 1986
The Yugoslav national final to select their entry was held on 7 March 1986 at the Palace of Youth and Sports in Priština, and was hosted by Enver Petrovci, a renowned theatre actor.

Sixteen songs made it to the national final, which was broadcast by JRT to all of the regions of Yugoslavia. The winner was decided by the votes of eight regional juries (Sarajevo, Zagreb, Skopje, Titograd, Belgrade, Ljubljana, Pristina and Novi Sad).

The winning entry was "Željo moja", performed by Croatian singer Doris Dragović and composed by Zrinko Tutić.

At Eurovision
Dragović was the second performer on the night of the Contest, following Luxembourg and preceding France. At the close of the voting the song had received 49 points, placing 11th in a field of 20 competing countries. The Yugoslav jury awarded its 12 points to Turkey.

Voting

References

External links
Yugoslavian National Final 1986

1986
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1986
Eurovision


Çünəxanlı is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 233.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Qasımbəyli is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 229.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Fərəcullalı is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 155.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Walter Alvin Tate (July 1, 1918May 8, 1993), was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in  with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He batted and threw right-handed. Tate had a 0–1 record, with a 5.00 ERA, in two games, in his one-year career.

He was born in Coleman, Oklahoma, and died in Bountiful, Utah.

External links

1918 births
1993 deaths
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Oklahoma
Salt Lake City Bees players
Selma Cloverleafs players
Birmingham Barons players
Albany Senators players
Sacramento Solons players


Garey Bies (born 1946) is a politician and former deputy sheriff from Sister Bay, Wisconsin who served as a Republican Party member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the 1st Assembly District from 2001 to 2015. He served as a member of the committees on Natural Resources, Tourism, Recreation, and State Property; Transportation, Veterans and Military Affairs, and as the chair of the Committee on Corrections and Courts.

Bies was born in Manitowoc, graduated from Lincoln High School, and later earned an associate degree from Northeast Wisconsin Technical College. He served in the Navy for five years and worked in law enforcement for 30 years, retiring as chief deputy sheriff of Door County.

Bies was first elected to the Assembly in 2000, defeating the Democratic candidate, former State Representative Lary J. Swoboda with 16,132 votes to 12,104 for Swoboda. He was re-elected in each biennial election after that, through 2012.

Bies deplored what he describes as the one-sided lack of civility exhibited by Democrats during the 2011-2012 Assembly sessions. He voted for tax cuts for businesses to attract new businesses to Wisconsin and to encourage the expansion of existing businesses. He says that the purpose of government is to "lay the rules down to protect the people".

In 2014, rather than seek re-election, Bies chose to seek the Republican nomination for Wisconsin Secretary of State. He lost in the Republican primary of August 12, 2014, with 75,340 votes (35%) to 138,734 votes (65%) for Julian Bradley. He was succeeded in the Assembly by Republican Joel Kitchens, who defeated Democrat Joe Majeski in the 2014 general election.

References

External links
Representative Garey Bies official website
Representative Garey Bies official Wisconsin Assembly website
Garey Bies for Assembly official campaign site

Campaign 2010 campaign contributions at Wisconsin Democracy Campaign

Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
1946 births
Living people
Wisconsin sheriffs
21st-century American politicians
People from Door County, Wisconsin


Məşədivəlli (also, Məşədvəlli) is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 105.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Yannick Anister Sagbo Latte (born 12 April 1988), known as Yannick Sagbo, is a professional footballer who plays as a striker. Born in France, he played for the Ivory Coast at international level.

Club career

Early career
Sagbo was born in Marseille, France, and began his football career playing for his local side in SC Air Bel, in Marseille, before joining Monaco during the winter of 2004. He was a part of Monaco's 07–08 CFA squad that won the reserve's professional title (a championship that is reserve for the professional clubs reserves playing in the CFA) scoring 13 goals in 25 matches. Following the season on 13 May 2008, he signed his first professional contract, agreeing to a three-year deal keeping him at the club until 2011.

He officially joined the first-team squad for pre-season in July 2008, where he was handed the number 9 kit. Sagbo made three appearances during the pre-season, starting them all including their opening friendly match against fellow Ligue 1 side Toulouse FC, Croatian side NK Zagreb, and Olympique Marseille. He proceeded to make his professional debut on 8 November 2008 in a 0–1 loss to Olympique Lyonnais, coming on as a substitute playing 17 minutes.

Hull City
On 26 July 2013, Sagbo signed a two-year contract for an undisclosed fee with English Premier League side Hull City. He made his debut for Hull, on the first day of the 2013–14 season, playing the full 90 minutes in a 2–0 loss away at Chelsea. On 24 August 2013, against Norwich City at the KC Stadium, a confrontation between players saw Sagbo given a straight red card for violent conduct. He scored his first goal in English football on 19 October 2013, away at Everton in a 2–1 defeat, having come on as a substitute. Later in the season, he scored as Hull reached their first-ever FA Cup Final by scoring their first goal in a 5–3 FA Cup semi-final defeat of Sheffield United at Wembley Stadium; he had also scored an equaliser earlier in the competition to prevent their elimination. In the final, which Hull lost to Arsenal, Sagbo was an unused substitute.

At the start of the 2014–15 season, Sagbo featured only once for Hull, in a League Cup exit. Out of contention with the Tigers, he joined Championship side Wolverhampton Wanderers on an emergency loan om September 2014 that was due to last three months and made his club debut on 1 October 2014 in a defeat to Huddersfield Town. However, after three brief substitute appearances, he dropped out of first team contention, with manager Kenny Jackett citing a lack of fitness and the player's failure during his appearances to "state a case for more [gametime]". On 13 November he was recalled by Hull City, two months before his loan was due to expire. Jackett subsequently suggested it had been a mutual decision between the clubs. His contract expired in 2015 and Hull City decided not to extend it.

International career
Sagbo was nominated for the Benin national team on 30 May 2008 against Angola. On 10 August 2010, he made his debut for the Ivory Coast national team against Italy in a friendly game at Upton Park. He came on after 61 minutes for Seydou Doumbia. Ivory Coast won the game 1–0.

Career statistics

Honours
Hull City
FA Cup runner-up: 2013–14

References

External links

 The Official Website of Yannick Sagbo
 LFP Profile
 Profile on AS Monaco Website
 Foot-national Profile

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Marseille
French men's footballers
Ivorian men's footballers
Ivory Coast men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
AS Monaco FC players
Thonon Evian Grand Genève FC players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Umm Salal SC players
Al-Shamal SC players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Premier League players
Qatar Stars League players
Qatari Second Division players
French sportspeople of Beninese descent
French sportspeople of Ivorian descent
Black French sportspeople


Andrew Love (born 28 March 1979) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a goalkeeper for Grimsby Town.

Career

Grimsby Town
Love was born in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, and began his football career as a trainee at hometown club Grimsby Town in 1995. Initially third-choice goalkeeper behind Paul Crichton and Jason Pearcey, he made his debut in Grimsby's 2–1 league defeat against Birmingham City on 1 March 1997. Crichton left Grimsby for West Bromwich Albion in 1997, but Love dropped down the pecking order again on the arrival of Aidan Davison. He joined Southern League club Ilkeston Town on loan during the 1998–99 season, and on his return had a brief run in Grimsby's first team. Finding himself again third choice, this time behind newcomer Danny Coyne and youngster Steve Croudson, he returned to Ilkeston on loan.

Ilkeston Town
Having spent time on loan to Ilkeston Town, he was released in 2000 and signed for the Southern League club on a permanent deal. He left Ilkeston at the end of the 2001–02 season, returned the following season, but was released from his contract at his own request in October 2003.

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Footballers from Grimsby
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Ilkeston Town F.C. (1945) players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players


General elections were held in Pakistan on 3 February 1997 to elect the members of National Assembly. The elections were a fierce contest between Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) led by pre-election Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto and the Pakistan Muslim League (N) led by Nawaz Sharif. Unlike the 1990 elections where Sharif won due to allegations of rigging, this time he benefited from the controversial death of Bhutto's brother Murtaza, a populist leader, a worsening economy, and alleged corruption cases against Bhutto's husband Asif Ali Zardari.

The elections took place after the previous PPP government was dismissed by President Farooq Leghari for matters of national security. Bhutto's government suffered with financial mismanagement, corruption charges, racial tensions in her native Sindh Province, issues with the judiciary, violations of the constitution, and intra-party and family feuds. After the PPP government was dismissed, a caretaker government was formed under the leadership of Malik Meraj Khalid.

The result was a landslide victory for the PML (N), which received most votes ever won by an opposition party at the time. This was the first time PML-N had won an election without being part of any alliance. Sharif subsequently became Prime Minister for a second non-consecutive term. The PPP meanwhile got wiped out, losing 71 seats and winning only 18 due to Bhutto's increasing unpopularity. Voter turnout was only 36.0%.

Background

The PPP won the largest number of seats in the 1993 election and Benazir Bhutto became prime minister at the head of a coalition government. However, on 5 November 1996, President Leghari, a former ally of Bhutto, dismissed the government 2 years early for alleged corruption and abuse of power. The allegations included financial mismanagement, failing to stop police killings, destroying judicial independence and violating the constitution. A number of PPP party members were detained including Bhutto's husband Asif Ali Zardari who was accused of taking commissions for arranging official deals.

A former speaker and member of the PPP Miraj Khalid was appointed interim prime minister. The National Assembly and provincial assemblies were dissolved and elections called for 3 February 1997. Bhutto denied all the charges against herself and petitioned the Supreme Court to reverse her dismissal. However, the court ruled in January that there was sufficient evidence for the dismissal to be justified legally.

Campaign
Expectations in the lead up to the election were that up to 90 people, possibly including Bhutto and Sharif, might be prevented from standing in the election due to the caretaker governments campaign against corruption. However, by the end of December 1996 the government was forced to acknowledge that they were unable to find sufficient evidence to act against leading politicians. As a result, the election once again became mainly a contest between the PPP and the PML-N.

Over 6,000 candidates stood in the election, with 1,758 standing for the National Assembly and 4,426 for the four provincial assemblies. Major campaign issues included corruption, the economy, ethnic and religious conflicts and growing terrorism. However, there was little enthusiasm for the fourth election in 8 years with polls showing only about 20% would vote. Predictions of a challenge by a new anti-corruption party, the Movement for Justice, founded by former cricketer Imran Khan, faded as Khan attempted to fend off personal attacks on PML(N) and Nawaz Sharif. Most forecasts expected Sharif's PML-N to win the election, with them drawing larger crowds than the PPP and appearing to be supported by the army. Opinion polls showed the PML-N leading the PPP by about 40% to 20%.

Results
The results saw the PML-N win a landslide victory, winning by the largest margin since the 1977 election. Bhutto's PPP was routed, and came second nationally with only 18 seats, and for the first time failing to win any seats in Punjab. Khan's Movement for Justice failed to win any seats. The turnout, at around 36%, was the lowest ever in the history of elections in Pakistan. Voting in three seats was delayed; the subsequently by-elections saw two seats won by the PML(N) and one by the Awami National Party.

Aftermath
Nawaz Sharif described the results as reflecting the country's desire for an end to chaos. Benazir Bhutto had threatened to not recognise the results if the PPP lost, but despite alleging that election officials had rigged the election by filling in extra ballots, she did not call for protests, saying that Pakistan needed political stability. International observers from the European Union and the Commonwealth of Nations said the election met basic conditions but would not describe it as 'free and fair'.

Election for Prime Minister
The election for Prime Minister took place on 17 February 1997. Nawaz Sharif was confirmed as prime minister by the National Assembly receiving 177 votes against 16 for the PPP candidate Aftab Shaban Mirani. He took office on 18 February with a new cabinet named on 26 February.

References

1997
general
Pakistan
Pakistan
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


The 1980 France rugby union tour of South Africa was a series of matches played by the France national rugby union team in South Africa in November 1980. France lost their only international match against the South Africa national rugby union team.

Results
Scores and results list France's points tally first.

References

1980 rugby union tours
1980
Rugby union and apartheid
1980 in South African rugby union
1980–81 in French rugby union


Novoqolovka is a former village in the municipality of Uzuntəpə in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan.

References

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)


Kilshannig is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the parish of Glantane in County Cork, Ireland. The parish in north Cork is split into three villages, Glantane, Dromahane and Bweeng. The club was founded in the same year as GAA's founding, in 1884.  Cill Seannaigh comes from St Senach, who founded a church near the present site of the Church of Ireland at Newberry. The club fields Gaelic football and hurling teams in competitions organised by Cork county board, and by the Avondhu division.

History

Early years
The club goes as far back as 1921, when it played in the Duhallow division. The team in the parish was known as the Lombardstown team.  They reached the county final that year, when they were beaten by Redmonds.  In 1921, two men were chosen to play for the Cork Juniors against Kerry. They were Sonny Breen and William C. O'Connell.  Hurling was very popular in the 1920s and 1930s.  The team was known as "Brittas Rovers".  In 1933, Brittas Rovers were beaten by Marshalstown in the North Cork Junior A Hurling Championship final.

1940s and 1950s
In 1945, a meeting was held to form one team in the parish called Kilshannig United. In 1950, it was decided to drop "United" from the name. Things began to look up for the club in 1952, when the novice football team won their first trophies in the Castlemagner Club tournament. In 1953, the club won its first novice championship title, beating Functeon Vale in the final. In the same year, Pat O'Sullivan played with the Cork minor football team.  In 1955, Kilshannig reached their first North Cork Junior A Football Championship final. They were beaten by Mitchelstown. The minor footballers also reached their first North Cork final in the same year.

In 1959, Kilshannig won its first North Cork final, beating Castletownroche by two points. The team were beaten by Dromtarriffe in the second round of the county. In the same year, Pat O'Sullivan played for the Cork Junior Footballers and the Cork Senior Hurlers.

1960s
In 1960, the Junior 'B' hurlers defeated Kilworth in the Championship final.  In 1962, Kilshannig won their first ever minor football Championship by defeating Glanworth in the final. Johnny O'Flynn captained the Cork Senior Football team to the Munster Senior Football Championship final against Kerry. Tim Breen and Dan O'Sullivan were also on that team. In 1964, Kilshannig won their first ever Under 21 Football Championship defeating Glanworth. In 1965, Kilshannig won their second North Cork Junior Football Championship, defeating Grange in a thrilling final. Kilshannig were defeated by Dohenys after a replay. In 1967, Kilshannig once again won the North Cork Junior Football Championship by upsetting all the odds, when they beat Glanworth in the final by eight points. That year, Jerry Horgan won an All-Ireland Minor Football Championship medal with Cork.  They defeated by Midleton in the County first round. In 1968, Kilshannig repeated the success of the previous year and beat Glanworth again in the final. Unfortunately, Kilshannig were once again knocked out of the first round of the Cork Junior Football Championship, this time by Adrigole.

1970s
In 1972, the Kilshannig Minor footballers kept the flag flying by winning the North Cork Championship. However, they were beaten by Macroom in the first round of the county.

1980s
In 1985, Kilshannig were victorious in the North Cork Junior Football Championship. Their county championship campaign led to a nail-biting conclusion when they overcame Valley Rovers in the Cork Junior Football Championship final in Páirc Uí Chaoimh following a replay. Their success continued the following year under coach John O'Mahony. Their inaugural campaign in the Intermediate grade was a bittersweet one. A local derby versus near neighbours Mallow drew an enormous crowd to Buttevant. Kilshannig's resounding victory was not on the cards as Mallow had been much more impressive in the previous round, easily defeating Nemo Rangers. The county final was played in Macroom versus Castletownbere. While Kilshannig led for the majority of the game, a late goal snatched victory for the Beara men. After this painful defeat, 1987 proved to be a year for renewal and recharging and a first-round exit to Fermoy resulted. The following year, 1988 brought Kilshannig back to the Cork Intermediate Football Championship final versus Ballincollig on 11 September. Following a thrilling game, a late goal sealed the County Championship for Kilshannig. William O'Riordan received the cup on the steps of Páirc Uí Chaoimh.  After a victory in the North Cork Junior B Hurling Championship, the county campaign went well. Ultimately, Kilshannig completed a Cork Intermediate Football Championship and Cork Junior B Hurling Championship double with victory over Whitechurch in Grenagh. Pat Murphy captained the side. 1989 saw the club competing in the Senior grade of football.

1990s
Following some near misses in the senior championship, it was decided that the club would re-grade to intermediate and then junior level, in the early years of the 1990s. In 1996, Cork Junior Football Championship honours were secured with a final victory over Youghal. The club continued at an intermediate grade of football for the remainder of the decade.

2000–2009
Kilshannig contested the Junior A football final in 2006 and 2010 against Glanworth and Mitchelstown respectively, losing on both occasions. Kilshannig secured a minor county victory against Nemo Rangers in 2009.

Recent Success
The turn of the decade has seen considerable success for the underage teams of Kilshannig, which bodes well for the future of the club. The 1996–2000 age groups have been especially responsible for this upturn in fortunes. 2010–2013 saw the club amass over 10 North Cork championships in both hurling and football between U11 and U14, supplemented by a Cork U15 B Hurling Championship in 2011, and a Cork U13 A Football Championship in 2012. 2012 saw Kilshannig teams playing at Premier level for the first time in our history, with our U13 Hurlers playing at Premier 2. Our underage football teams have consistently performed at Premier level since. Our 1999–2000 players continued their success with Championship wins at regional level in hurling at U14 and U15 in 2014. Our adults replicated this success, capturing the North Cork Junior A Football Championship for the first time in 18 years, beating Ballyclough in the final before being knocked out of the County by St. Finbarrs. Our U21s were also victorious, defeating Buttevant in the North Cork U21 B final, but eventually tasting defeat at the hands of Courcey Rovers. Since 2015, the club has seen unprecedented success at U21 and Minor level. 2015 saw our minor hurlers claim the Cork Minor B Hurling Championship with a fantastic double win over Kilworth, defeating them in both the County and North Cork final. 2016 topped this further, with the Minors claiming the Cork Minor A Football Championship for the first time in the club's history with a historic win over O’Donovan Rossa in CIT, while they also claimed the North Cork Minor A Hurling League. Many members of this panel were leading players with the U16s who claimed a Cork Premier 2 U16 Football Championship, defeating Carbery Rangers in the final, a North Cork U16 A Hurling Championship and League, defeating Ballygiblin in both, and a Cork U16 A Hurling League, coming at the expense of Sam Maguires . These achievements saw the club being awarded the Rebel Óg Monthly Award for November 2016, as well as the overall award for the entire year. While many believed 2016 could not matched, 2017 proved to be yet another historic year. Between U21 and Minor, an incredible 10 finals were contested in both hurling and football. Success arrived in the form of a Cork U21 B Football and Hurling Championship, defeating Newmarket and Sarsfields in the finals, a North Cork Under-21 B Hurling Championship at the expense of Ballyhea, and a Cork Premier 2A Minor Football League, defeating Valley Rovers in Pairc Ui Chaoimh. The dual U21 win was the first of its kind in the history of the club and gained Countywide recognition. 2018 carried on in similar fashion, with our U21 footballers defeating Mitchelstown in the final of the Avondhu U21 A Football Championship, the first time in 56 years the U21 A has been won by a Kilshannig team. The U21s proceeded to defeat Valley Rovers in the first round of the county, followed by a famous win over St.Finbarrs at the quarter-final stage in Mallow. This journey ultimately came to an end at the semi-final stage, when they were defeated by Nemo Rangers in Mallow on a scoreline of 1-08 2-13. Furthur success came to the parish when John Quinn won the 2017 Scor na n'Og final in Gortroe for his rendition of 'The Green Fields of France'

2019
The 2019 Junior campaign started in Carrigoon against Ballyclough in May, winning 3-24 to 0-04. Kilavullen were next in round 2, with the Glantane side winning 1-16 to 0-08. The Avondhu campaign ended in victory for the side beating Kilworth 1-16 to 0-08.
The County campaign began in Rathcormac with Kilshannig in flying form against Passage, winning out 4-17 to 0-03. Ballinhassig were next in a tough game but the side won 2-10 to 0-04. The County semi-final was the toughest game of the year however the side came out on top once again, 1-11 to 1-09. The end of the year saw Kilshannig beating St. James’ in the County Final in a score line of 0-22 to 0-11.

The side had a clean sweep in Avondhu by also winning out the Junior B(2) Football Championship, Division 1 Football League and Division 2 Football League. The Under-21's also coming up trumps in the division, beating Douglas in the quarter-final to secure them a place in the county semi-final against St. Michael's, which the side fell short in the finish.

The hurling campaign wasn't as exciting as the football but there were still some great games. The campaign started in Ballyclough, with the side beating Charleville 3-15 to 4-09. Next was Dromina, with Kilshannig coming out on top in Churchtown 0-09 to 2-19. Unfortunately the road came to an end in Killavullen, where Kilshannig lost to Harbour Rovers 2-18 to 0-10. The side beat near neighbours Clyda Rovers 0-19 to 0-09 in Division 1 of the League. The side's second team were bowed out of the Junior C Championship by Fermoy 1-14 to Kilshannig's 0-16. The side fell short again in the League by a point to Milford. The U21's came close to more silverware for the club but were beaten 0-13 to 0-09 by Fermoy.

Notable players
Recent years have seen Kilshannig being represented at a number of inter-county levels. Killian O’Hanlon is currently a regular with the Cork Senior Footballers, having already represented Cork at Junior in 2016 and 2017, at U21 in 2014 and at Minor in 2011. 2019 saw Killian start in the 2019 Senior Championship. 2017 saw three further Kilshannig players representing Cork. Brothers Kevin and Conor McMahon were involved with the Cork Minor Footballers, with Conor also representing the U17s. Continuing the clubs recent fashion of dual success, Jack Twomey was a member of the Cork Minor Hurling team. In 2019, the club had 4 representatives on the Cork U20 team that won the All Ireland; Éanna O’Hanlon, Bill Curtin, Kieran Twomey and Colm O’Shea. Along with Ciarán O’Sullivan being a part of the All Ireland Winning Minors. In 2020, the club was well represented again at county level again with Killian playing with the seniors and Éanna, Bill, Colm and Kieran with the U20s. 2021 saw the introductions of Gavin Creedon and Ciarán O’Sullivan  to the U20 footballers  and Shane O’Connell to the minor footballers.

The following players represented Cork inter-county teams in various grades:

Senior football
 Pat O’Sullivan
 Timmy Breen
 Johnny O'Flynn
 Dan O'Sullivan
 William O Riordan
 Killian O'Hanlon
 Gavin Creedon

Junior football
 Mick Geaney
 Mossie Murphy
 Liam O'Callaghan
 Dominic O'Connell
 Jerry O'Connell
 Killian O'Hanlon
 William O'Riordan
 Denis McCarthy

U21 Football
 Killian O'Hanlon
 John Quinn

U20 football
 Éanna O'Hanlon
 Colm O’Shea
 Bill Curtin
 John Quinn
 Gavin Creedon
 Ciarán O’Sullivan

Minor football
 Éamonn O'Sullivan
 Mossy Murphy
 Dominic O'Connell
 Paul Whelan
 Killian O'Hanlon
 Kevin McMahon
 Conor McMahon
 Ciarán O’Sullivan
 Shane O’Connell

Minor hurling
 Pat Corbett
 Éamonn O'Sullivan
 Jack Twomey
 John Quinn
 David Kearney

Honours
 Cork Intermediate Football Championship: Winners (2) 1988, 2022 Runners up-1986
 Cork Junior A Football Championship Winners (3) 1985, 1996, 2019
 Cork Junior B Hurling Championship Winner (1) 1988 Runner-up 1997, 2002
 Cork Under-21 B Football Championship (1) 2017
 Cork Under-21 B Hurling Championship: Winners (1) 2017
 Cork Minor B Hurling Championship Winners (2) 2009, 2015
 Cork Minor B Hurling League Winners (1) 2009
  Cork Premier 2 Minor Football Championship  Winners (1) 2018
 Cork Premier 2A Minor Football League Winners (1) 2017
 Cork Minor A Football Championship Winners (1) 2016
  Cork Minor A Hurling Championship Runners-up (1) 2017
 North Cork Junior A Hurling Championship Winners (1) 2022 Runners-up (1) 2020
 North Cork Junior A Football Championship Winners (10) 1959, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1976, 1982, 1985, 1996, 2014, 2019 Runners-up (8) 1955, 1958, 1960, 1964, 1977, 1981, 2006, 2010
 North Cork Junior B Football Championship Winners (1) 2019
 Cork Credit Union League Division 6 Winners (1) 2021
  North Cork Division 1 Football League Winners (2) 2016,2019
  North Cork Division 1 Hurling League Winners (1) 2019
  North Cork Division 2 Football League Winners (1) 2019
 North Cork Division 2 Hurling League Winners (1) 2015
  North Cork Division 3 Football League Winners (1) 2017
  North Cork Under-21 A Football Championship Winners (2) 2018,2019 Runners-up (1) 2017
  North Cork U-21 A Hurling Championship Runners-Up (2) 2018,2019
  North Cork Under-21 B Football Championship Winners (1) 2014
  North Cork Under-21 B Hurling Championship Winners (1) 2017
  North Cork Minor A Hurling Championship Winners (1) 2018 Runners-up (1) 2017
  North Cork Minor A Hurling League Winners (1) 2016
 North Cork Minor B Hurling Championship Winners (3) 2008, 2009, 2015
 North Cork Minor B Hurling League Winners (1) 2009

References

External links
 Official Kilshannig Club website

Gaelic games clubs in County Cork
Gaelic football clubs in County Cork
Hurling clubs in County Cork


Insect Song is the second studio album by American heavy metal band Beyond the Embrace. It was released in 2004 on Metal Blade Records.

Track listing

Personnel
 Shawn Gallagher - vocals
 Alex Botelho - guitar
 Jeff Saude - guitar
 Oscar Gouveia - guitar
 Dan Jagoda - drums
 Chris Parlon - bass

2004 albums
Beyond the Embrace albums
Metal Blade Records albums
Albums with cover art by Travis Smith (artist)


The Reffye 75mm cannon (French: Canon de campagne de 5 de Reffye modèle 1873) was a French artillery piece of the 19th century, developed by the French artillery General Jean-Baptiste Verchère de Reffye, superintendent of the works at Meudon. The weapon was adopted by the French Army from 1873. It was a 75 mm rifled breech-loading cannon, equipped with a breech screw, initially made of bronze.

The sliding breech block, and the interrupted screw used for sealing were advanced features, but the perfect sealing of the breech would only be achieved with the invention of the de Bange obturator. The cannon used shell cartridges for ammunition. It would be soon superseded by the Lahitolle 95mm cannon (1875) and especially the De Bange 90mm cannon (1877).

De Reffye also developed the Reffye 85 mm cannon in 1870.

De Reffye also developed in 1866 a mitrailleuse (named Canon à balles), one of the best early volley guns, which was used during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870.

Notes

Artillery of France
75 mm artillery


Vincenzo Tineo (Militello in Val di Catania, 27 February 1791 – Palermo, 25 July 1856) was an Italian Botanist. From 1814 to 1856 he was the director of the Palermo Botanical Garden. This botanist is denoted by the author abbreviation Tineo when citing a botanical name.

Works
Tineo, V. Catalogus Plantarum Horti Regii Panormitani (Palermo) ad annum 1827. Panormi, ex Regali Typographia, 1827.
Tineo, V.: Le reliquie Tineane: florae siculae icones ineditae di Vincenzo Tineo / [a cura di] Franco Maria Raimondo. – Palermo, Ed. Naturama, 2000.

References

External links
http://brimsa.huh.harvard.edu/cms-wb/botanists.jsp?id=101510

1791 births
1856 deaths
People from Militello in Val di Catania
Botanists with author abbreviations
19th-century Italian botanists
Scientists from Sicily


President Elect is a turn-based, political simulation game, first released by Strategic Simulations for the Apple II in 1981, followed by a Commodore 64 port in 1984. The sequel, President Elect: 1988 Edition, appeared in 1987.

Description
President Elect gives the player the ability to play as various real historical, potential historical, or completely fictional presidential candidates during the Presidential campaigns from 1960 to 1984 (most versions also include the 1988 campaign).  Players are given the option of playing a "Historical" or "Ahistorical" scenario for each of the given years.  Under the "Historical" option, the candidates, as well as economic and foreign policy conditions, and the status of the incumbent, are fixed.  During an "Ahistorical" session, all of those variables can be determined by the player (for example, the player can choose a 1984 race between an incumbent Republican President Ronald Reagan, versus a Democratic Senator Edward M. Kennedy, in the midst of an unpopular war and an economic boom).  Alternatively, players can select the option of creating a fictional presidential candidate (or a real candidate from outside of the game's timeframe), through the selection of various political, personal, and geographic attributes (somewhat in the manner of creating an RPG player character).  In addition, there is the option of selecting an "Ahistorical" set of candidates within the otherwise "Historical" conditions of the selected year.  The game is preset with not only all the major candidates of the elections covered by the span of the game, but also a number of hypothetical candidates from across the time frame, such as Jerry Brown, George Romney, Gary Hart, and Howard Baker.

The game can be played with either two or three candidates (for example, the "Historical" scenarios for 1968 and 1980 include third party candidates George C. Wallace and John Anderson, respectively, and "Ahistorical" scenarios for any year can include the addition of a third party candidate), and the computer can control any or all of the candidates (thus allowing for the possibility of a non-player, straight simulation of an electoral scenario), meaning the game can be played by one, two, or three players.

Gameplay centers on the activity of dispersing PAPs ("Political Action Points"), which are approximately equivalent to campaign funds, in terms of their relationship to real life presidential campaigning, as well as scheduling personal, campaign visits to various states.  Additionally, at the end of each of the nine, week-long, post-Labor Day game turns, there is a potential debate phase.

The role of the vice-presidential running mate is extremely limited, in that the running mate's identity is never given, but rather is simply represented by his or her being from a particular state, thus giving the ticket an electoral advantage in that particular state, and to a lesser extent in the other states within the region of the running mate's home state (for purposes of the game, the country is broken up into seven different regions, corresponding to: New England, the Mid-Atlantic, the South, the Industrial Midwest, the Great Plains, the Mountain States, and the Pacific Coastal States), although the vice presidential candidate's role in any state or region other than his own is nonexistent. The vice presidential candidate can tour foreign countries which if favourable gives an advantage in the elections. A foreign tour can also be performed by presidential candidate, but it shortens the election campaigning that can be taken up by him for that particular week depending on the number of days for which the tour is taken up. Foreign tour costs PAPs, the amount of which is dependent on the number of days. A failed foreign tour can negatively impact polls, while a successful tour can cause a given candidate to see a polling surge.

Reception
Computer Gaming World found in 1981 that incumbency was the most important factor in winning elections in the original version of President Elect. The review began with the results of a simulated election in which Ronald Reagan won reelection in 1984 with 525 electoral votes from 49 states and 55% of the popular vote, versus Walter Mondale's 13 electoral votes (from Washington, D.C., and Minnesota) and 44%. The results of the real 1984 election were very similar, with the same candidates receiving the same electoral votes from the same states, and a 59%/41% popular vote.

In 1996, Computer Gaming World declared President Elect the 131st-best computer game ever released.

Reviews
The V.I.P. of Gaming Magazine #2 (Feb./March, 1986)
Moves #60, p18
Jeux & Stratégie #16

Sequel
SSI released President Elect: 1988 Edition in 1987.

See also
 The Political Machine series

References

External links
Review in GAMES magazine

1981 video games
1984 video games
Apple II games
Commodore 64 games
Government simulation video games
Strategic Simulations games
Presidential elections in the United States
United States presidential elections in popular culture
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in the United States
Video games set in the 1960s
Video games set in the 1970s
Video games set in the 1980s
Multiplayer and single-player video games


The Glacier National Park Tourist Trails, including the Inside Trail, South Circle Trail and North Circle Trail, were established in Glacier National Park to connect a series of tourist camps and hotels established by the Great Northern Railway between 1910 and 1915. Prior to the construction of the Going-to-the-Sun Road, these trails were the primary form of circulation within the park. The trail system includes a number of bridges.

The three separate trail systems link Many Glacier, Two Medicine, Cut Bank, Saint Mary and Goathaunt ranger stations and visitor centers. Sites associated with the trail system include the Gunsight Pass Shelter, Packer's Roost, Pass Creek Snowshoe Cabin, Granite Park Chalet and the Ptarmigan Tunnel.

North Circle
The North Circle Trail describes a loop: Many Glacier - Cosley Lake - Goathaunt - Fifty Mountain - Granite Park - Many Glacier. During the 1920s, tent camps were located at Cosley Lake, Goathaunt and Fifty Mountain, as well as at Red Eagle. The trail's summit follows the Ptarmigan Wall, and was cut and blasted from the cliffside, passing through the Ptarmigan Tunnel to avoid a lengthy detour around the arête. The Park Saddle Horse Company operated multi-day excursions along the trail from  1925, stopping in turn at each camp or chalet.

South Circle
The South Circle Trail runs Lake McDonald Lodge - Sperry Chalet - Gunsight Pass - Sun Point - Piegan Pass - Many Glacier - Swiftcurrent Pass - Granite Park - Packer's Roost. A five-day route was operated on the trail by the Park Saddle Horse Company.

Inside Trail
The Inside Trail connects Two Medicine - Cut Bank - Red Eagle Lake - Saint Mary's Lake.The trail passes over Triple Divide Pass, where waters may drain to the Pacific, Atlantic or Arctic Oceans.

Structures
Packer's Roost West is located at the junction of several trails near the Going-to-the-Sun Road. It serves as a base camp for pack operations over the trails and for service trips to Sperry Chalet and Granite Park Chalet. The Granite Park Trail Cabin is a log structure of standard design, similar to many such structures in the park.

See also
Many Glacier Barn and Bunkhouse, also known as Packer's Roost East.

References

Glacier National Park (U.S.)
Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
Historic trails and roads in Montana
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Glacier County, Montana
Roads on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
1911 establishments in Montana
National Register of Historic Places in Glacier National Park


Sing Me Back Home is the fifth studio album by American country singer and songwriter Merle Haggard and The Strangers, released in 1968 on Capitol Records.

Background
The album's title track was inspired by an inmate Haggard knew while he was serving time in San Quentin named Jimmy "Rabbit" Kendrick. As recounted in his 1981 autobiography Merle Haggard: Sing Me Back Home, Rabbit devised a brilliant escape and invited Haggard to join him, but they both agreed it would be best that he stay put. Rabbit was captured two weeks later and eventually executed for the murder of a state trooper. Haggard, the "guitar playing friend", wrote the song as a tribute. Writing in the liner notes for the 1994 retrospective Down Every Road, Daniel Cooper calls it, "a ballad that works on so many different levels of the soul it defies one's every attempt to analyze it." In a 1977 interview in Billboard with Bob Eubanks, Haggard reflected, "Even though the crime was brutal and the guy was an incorrigible criminal, it's a feeling you never forget when you see someone you know make that last walk. They bring him through the yard, and there's a guard in front and a guard behind - that's how you know a death prisoner. They brought Rabbit out...taking him to see the Father,...prior to his execution. That was a strong picture that was left in my mind." The track topped the country singles chart a few weeks into 1968 (his second number one in a row) and he performed it as a duet with Johnny Cash on the latter's network television show in 1969.  In his 1999 autobiography House of Memories, Haggard states that the song had been published by Blue Book Music, a company owned by Buck Owens, and when Haggard asked Owens for a sum of money to pay back debts incurred in Las Vegas, Owens agreed only if he received half of “Sing Me Back Home,” to which Haggard agreed. Haggard, who later felt he had been taken, sued to get his ownership of the song back.

Although Haggard wrote or co-wrote most of the tracks on Sing Me Back Home, the song credits also list several important figures from his musical past, such as Lefty Frizzell, who wrote "Mom and Dad's Waltz" and was arguably Merle's biggest musical inspiration. In addition, a young Haggard had played behind both Buck Owens and Wynn Stewart during his time on the Bakersfield club scene, and the album features compositions by both. In fact, Haggard wrote "Home Is Where a Kid Grows Up" with Stewart and another one of his idols, Bob Wills (Haggard would cut a tribute album in honor of Wills in 1970).

While many country LPs during this period were often haphazardly assembled collections of studio cuts and cover songs to support a hit single or two, the quality of Haggard's albums during this period were remarkably high. In his 2013 biography Merle Haggard: The Running Kind, David Cantwell gives part of the credit to producer Ken Nelson: "Nelson wasn't a musician himself, and he wasn't a knob-twirling auteur, either...Nelson had an ear for talent and material and for sounds...He was an old school A&R man, and he had the role's key skill: he could hear pop."  Another key ingredient in Haggard's sound during this period was the guitar blend of James Burton and Roy Nichols.  As Haggard explained to Downbeat in 1980, "James was doing this thing called 'chicken pickin'. But he wasn't really bending the strings. Roy, on the other hand, was doing the string bending but wasn't doing the chicken' pickin'... Our guitar style came out of a marriage between the styles."

Critical reception

Sing Me Back Home was released on January 2, 1968, and became Haggard's second straight number-one album. At the time of the album's release, Life stated that the title track "could be a Top 40 hit tomorrow if the big-city stations would play it." Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic writes: "Sing Me Back Home follows the blueprint of Merle Haggard's first three albums, balancing a hit single with album tracks and a couple of covers, but there is a difference. Where the previous album Branded Man was a transitional album, hinting that Haggard's talents were deepening substantially, Sing Me Back Home is the result of the flowering of his talent."

Track listing
All tracks composed by Merle Haggard; except where indicated

Personnel
Merle Haggard– vocals, guitar

The Strangers:
Roy Nichols – guitar
Norman Hamlet – steel guitar
George French – piano
Jerry Ward – bass
Eddie Burris – drums

with
Lewis Talley – guitar
Billy Mize – guitar
Bonnie Owens – harmony vocals

and
Glen Campbell – guitar

Charts

References

1968 albums
Merle Haggard albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Ken Nelson (United States record producer)

Albums recorded at Capitol Studios


Pætur Jákupsson was, from 1588 to 1601, lawman (prime minister) of the Faroe Islands.

Pætur came from Suðuroy, where he was leaseholder of the farm Gjørðagarður in Porkeri. He also had land in Froðba, but he was first and foremost a leaseholder, and kongsbonde of Kirkjubøargarður in Kirkjubøur.

References
Løgtingið 150 - Hátíðarrit. Tórshavn 2002, Bind 2, S. 366. (Avsnitt Føroya løgmenn fram til 1816) (PDF-Download)

Lawmen of the Faroe Islands
16th-century heads of government
17th-century heads of government
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
16th-century Norwegian people


The Antalya Stadium, officially branded as Corendon Airlines Park for sponsorship reasons, is a multi-purpose stadium in Antalya, Turkey. It is used mostly for football matches, hosting Turkish Süper Lig club Antalyaspor home matches. It has a capacity of nearly 32,537 (all seated) and is totally covered. The stadium has solar panels on its rooftop which generates, on average 7,200 kWh a day, enough to produce its total monthly electricity usage.

Matches

Turkish National Team

Antalya Stadium is one of the main home stadiums of the Turkish national Football team

References

Football venues in Turkey
Multi-purpose stadiums in Turkey
Sports venues in Antalya
Antalyaspor
Sports venues completed in 2015
2015 establishments in Turkey


Carl August Julius Milde (2 November 1824 – 3 July 1871) was a German bryologist and pteridologist born in Breslau.

In 1850 he obtained his medical doctorate from the University of Breslau, where he was a student of Heinrich Göppert (1800-1884). From 1853, he was an Oberlehrer at a Realschule in Breslau.

Milde specialized in research of cryptogams, particularly mosses and ferns. The botanical genus Mildella from the family Pteridaceae was named in his honor by Vittore Benedetto Antonio Trevisan. In 1876, American botanical artist Charles Edward Faxon (1846-1918) published a translation of Milde's Botrychiorum Monographia. Other written works of his include:
 Die höheren Sporenpflanzen Deutschland's und der Schweiz, (The higher spore plants of Germany and Switzerland), 1865.
 Bryologia silesiaca, (Silesian bryology), 1869.
Milde suffered from respiratory ailments for most of his adult life, and died at the age of 46 in Meran, location of a popular spa that he sometimes visited for treatment.

References
 This article is based on a translation of an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia.
 Harvard University Library Faxon's Translations of Julius Milde's "Botrychiorum monographia".

19th-century German botanists
Bryologists
Pteridologists
Scientists from Wrocław
1824 births
1871 deaths
People from the Province of Silesia


Hassan N. Diab (; born November 20, 1953) is a Lebanese-Canadian citizen and sociologist who has been convicted in absentia of having planted the explosive that caused the 1980 Paris synagogue bombing. He has always countered the accusation by insisting he was in Lebanon, and has witnesses and evidence to prove it, at the time of the event.

In 2008, France requested his extradition for his alleged involvement in the bombing. After a lengthy extradition hearing, on June 6, 2011, the Canadian extradition judge described the evidence as "convoluted, very confusing, with conclusions that are suspect" and stated that "the prospects of conviction in the context of a fair trial seem unlikely". However, the judge said that his interpretation of Canada’s extradition law left him no choice but to commit Diab to extradition.

On April 4, 2012, the Minister of Justice, Rob Nicholson, ordered Diab extradited to France. Diab's appeal to the Ontario Court of Appeal was rejected and the Supreme Court of Canada refused to hear the case. On November 14, 2014, Hassan was extradited from Canada to France where he was imprisoned for three years and two months without trial while the investigation continued.

On January 12, 2018 the charges against Diab were dismissed, after the investigative judges found the evidence for his presence in Lebanon at the time consistent, and two days later he returned to Canada. Three years later, in January 2021, the Paris Appeals court reversed the dismissal of charges and ordered that he stand trial. On May 19, 2021, France's highest court of appeal, the Court of Cassation ordered the trial to go ahead. Evidence presented against him in France included a sketch of the bomber that resembled him and the discovery of a passport in his name with entry and exit stamps from Spain, where the bomber is believed to have fled. On April 21, 2023, Diab was convicted of terrorism charges in absentia and sentenced to life in prison. Diab's supporters allege that he was wrongly charged, that fingerprint evidence from the crime scene which exculpated him had not been admitted, that the 'smoking gun' evidence suggesting he had used a second passport to enter Spain at the time consists of a faded passport facsimile for which the original has not come to light, and that evidence corroborates his alibi that he was in Lebanon at the time of the attack.

Early life and education
Diab was born in Lebanon on November 20, 1953, and studied sociology at the American University of Beirut. He received a PhD from Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. He became a Canadian citizen in 1993, and moved to Ottawa in 2006. He holds dual citizenship.

Charges
Diab was arrested by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) on November 13, 2008, at the request of French authorities who wanted him extradited to stand trial for his alleged role in a 1980 bombing outside a synagogue on Rue Copernic in Paris. He faced charges of murder and attempted murder in connection with the bombing, in which four people were killed and dozens injured by the detonation of about  of explosives hidden in the saddlebags of a parked motorcycle.

Diab denies all charges. His lawyer said the arrest was "a mistaken identification", and that Diab did not enter France in 1980. Friends, colleagues and former professors of Diab expressed shock and bafflement at the news of his arrest. His thesis adviser, Louis Kriesberg, a noted scholar of conflict resolution, said he never knew Diab to be in any way antisemitic and called the news "not credible".

Termination of teaching contract
In early July 2009, Diab was hired to teach a summer course in introductory sociology at Carleton University. On July 28, the day after a bail hearing disclosed his employment and subsequent teaching, B'nai Brith Canada released a statement condemning Carleton for employing a suspected terrorist. "We find it deplorable that university officials believe that there is nothing wrong with employing Diab. The safety and security of the community as a whole, and of the Carleton University campus in particular, are of great concern to us." The Toronto-based national office of B'nai Brith issued a statement condemning Carleton's actions, while an Ottawa-based member of the group telephoned the university directly to complain.

The university confirmed to the CBC that Diab was teaching the course. Later that day, university officials cancelled Diab's contract and named a replacement, stating that Diab had been replaced "in the interest of providing students with a stable, productive academic environment that is conducive to learning." "The university did the right thing," B'nai Brith's executive vice-president, Frank Dimant, said of Carleton's about-face in not allowing Diab to teach."

Some Carleton University professors supported Diab, stating that his termination violates the university's contract obligations. The Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT) issued a press release condemning the actions of Carleton's administration.

The case
Based on information from intelligence agencies of Germany obtained from former members of the group, French authorities allege that Diab was a member of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the group blamed for the bombing. Evidence unsealed as part of the extradition case, in April 2009, included two police sketches made some time after the bombing. Samples of Diab's handwriting, while a student at Syracuse University years later, were subjected to handwriting analysis. The sample of Diab's Syracuse handwriting was compared to the writing on a Paris hotel registration card filled out under the alias Alexandre Panadriyu. One French expert stated that the handwriting was definitely Diab's, though it appeared efforts had been made to change it. Another French expert said Diab could have written the registration card.

In October 2009, Diab’s lawyer submitted to the Canadian court several reports produced by experts in Canada, the United States, France and the United Kingdom. The lawyer informed the court that intelligence experts were prepared to explain the difference between evidence and intelligence and its "inherent secrecy and non-disclosure". Moreover, handwriting experts, including a top British expert, characterized the evidence tendered by French authorities as "demonstrably false". The Crown, on behalf of France, retracted the evidentiary nature of its original handwriting experts and asked the court for more time in order to obtain another opinion. The evidence was withdrawn when Diab's lawyer showed that the comparison handwriting samples used were not written by Diab.

The reports were the subject of an evidentiary hearing in December 2009. At the end of the hearing, the judge decided that the defence was permitted to file reports from all of their four handwriting experts, and could call any two of these experts to testify at the extradition hearing. The Crown would be allowed to cross-examine all four of the defence handwriting experts if it so chose. The defence called University of Toronto law professor Kent Roach to testify as an expert on the issue of intelligence as evidence at the extradition hearing; he testified as to the unreliability of using intelligence as evidence on November 24 and 25, 2009, in Ottawa.

Extradition hearing
An extradition hearing had, temporarily, been scheduled to begin in January 2010. However, on December 18, 2009, the Crown Attorney (representing The Attorney General of Canada) requested an adjournment of the hearing to review the defence evidence. The next possible date for the extradition hearing was to have been June 2010.

The judge hearing the case stated that he wanted to start the flow of evidence soon and suggested that he was becoming weary of delays by the French government in presenting its case. The hearing was scheduled to begin on November 8, 2010.

On May 17, 2010, the hearing scheduled to begin June 14, 2010, was again delayed after France disavowed the evidence of two handwriting experts discredited by the defence. The Crown planned instead to introduce evidence from a third, new French handwriting expert, who found a "very strong presumption" that Diab was the author of the hotel registration card. Kent Roach, the expert defence witness, accused the French government of "dragging its feet", "cherry picking evidence" and "bootstrapping" by requesting a delay while justice officials in Paris gathered more evidence. Defence counsel called the Crown's new plan "absolutely scandalous". He went on to say, "At the 11th hour and 59th minute they withdraw their entire handwriting case and substitute a new case."

Diab's lawyer also accused French authorities of finding a new handwriting expert in an attempt to save their case after the two they originally used were discredited by four defence handwriting experts, including a former RCMP document examiner. On December 6, 2010, the presiding judge ruled to allow the testimony of three more defence handwriting experts, but said that he would not necessarily give it any weight in his final analysis.

A former RCMP forensic document examiner, Brian Lindblom, was retained by the defence and testified on December 13, 2010, on the handwriting analysis submitted by France's new, and third examiner, Anne Bisotti. Stating that the new report submitted by the Crown was "often confusing and incomprehensible", Lindblom criticized the mandate given to Bisotti, by Magistrate Marc Trévidic. Trévidic instructed that the analysis be done to "'determine if he (Diab) is certainly or may be the writer.' There appears to be no room for an objective consideration of the possibility that the author of the sample material may not be the writer; he is presumed to be the writer." "The mandate is designed not to seek objective evidence," Lindblom testified. Bisotti's handwriting analysis was the third sent to the court after France disavowed two previous analyses when the defence demonstrated their unreliability.

Judicial decisions
On June 6, 2011, Justice Robert Maranger committed Diab for extradition and stated that "regrettably" he had no jurisdiction to grant bail. Diab was taken into custody pending a bail hearing. Maranger said the evidence against Diab was "weak", but that France had shown a prima facie case and Canada must expect France to give Diab a fair trial. On April 4, 2012, the Minister of Justice, Rob Nicholson, ordered Diab extradited to France to face terror bombing charges. Diab's lawyer was expected to appeal that decision. In May 2014, the Court of Appeal for Ontario confirmed the extradition order, writing that the minister's holding decision was "reasonable" and that he must be sent to face trial in France.

On November 13, 2014, the Supreme Court of Canada refused to hear Diab's appeal.
Diab was extradited to France on November 14, 2014, to face investigation by the French legal authorities, as the main suspect of the 1980 attack.

Hassan Diab was held in Fleury-Mérogis Prison, a high security correctional centre in southern Paris. No trial was ever scheduled. In December 2014 an article in the Ottawa Citizen stated that: "A French magistrate formally charged Diab the day he arrived in Paris but it is expected to take at least 18 months of investigation before he stands trial, if the French decide to proceed with the case."  On May 17, 2016, a French judge released Diab from jail, requiring him to wear a monitoring device, but allowing him to walk alone three hours a day.  Prosecutors reportedly filed an appeal to the release order.

Release
Diab was released from the French prison on January 13, 2018 shortly after the charges had been dropped by a French judge. Diab returned to Ottawa, Ontario, Canada on January 15, 2018, travelling by way of Iceland, after diplomats were able to secure his immediate return. He had initially been released but ordered to remain in France while the prosecution filed an appeal.

Appeal, trial and conviction
On 27 January 2021, France's court of appeal ordered Diab to stand trial (three years after a lower court set him free due to a lack of evidence). Diab's French lawyers said they plan to appeal the decision to France's Supreme Court.

On May 19, 2021, France's highest court of appeal, the Court of Cassation, upheld prosecutors' decision to try Diab. On April 21, 2023, Diab was convicted of terrorism charges in absentia and sentenced to life in prison.

Aftermath
A professor of international law, as well as other lawyers (including Donald Bayne, who acted for Diab), have cited the Diab affair as an illustration of flaws in Canada's Extradition Act. In May 2018, Amnesty International and the British Columbia Civil Liberties Association jointly called for the federal government to launch a thorough and independent inquiry into Hassan Diab’s extradition to France, including the conduct of Canadian officials during extradition hearings.

In 2018, Minister of Justice Jody Wilson-Raybould ordered reviews of the extradition.  Murray Segal was appointed to conduct the external review.  Segal's findings were provided to Wilson-Raybould's successor, David Lametti, in May 2019, and subsequently made public several months later.  The review cleared Canadian prosecutors of any wrongdoing, but also made recommendations to improve the extradition process. Diab's lawyer, Donald Bayne, called the review a "whitewash".

References

External links
Justice For Hassan Diab – Advocacy website

1953 births
Living people
American University of Beirut alumni
Syracuse University alumni
Canadian sociologists
Lebanese sociologists
Academic staff of the University of Ottawa
Academic staff of Carleton University
Lebanese emigrants to Canada
Naturalized citizens of Canada
20th-century criminals
People convicted on terrorism charges


Jay Wheals (born 18 March 1978) is a British racing driver who raced in the British Touring Car Championship (BTCC).

Racing career
He started racing in 1996, in the BRSCC Formula First Championship. After racing in the 1997 Formula Vauxhall Championship, he switched to GT racing in the Marcos Mantis Challenge in 1999. In 2001 he raced a Proton Coupe in the Super Coupe Cup. This was followed in 2002 and 2003  with a drive in the Radical Biduro Championship.

In 2003 he stepped up to the BTCC, driving a part season in the final year of the Production Class in a Peugeot 306, finishing ninth in class. In 2004 he drove in the BTCC again, taking over from Richard Marsh for the final three rounds at Donington Park in a Honda Civic Type R for Team Varta/Quest.

He went back to GT racing in 2005, in Britcar. he drove a Marcos LM600 for DJR Motorsport, and again in 2007.

Racing record

Complete British Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position - 1 point awarded in first race, 2003 in class) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap - 1 point awarded all races, 2003 in class) (* signifies that driver lead race for at least one lap - 1 point awarded all races)

References

1978 births
Living people
British Touring Car Championship drivers
English racing drivers


My Friends Told Me About You is a short film written, produced, and scored by lead actor Carlos Dengler who is the former bassist of the band Interpol. It is co-written and directed by Daniel Ryan and co-produced by Todd Eckert of award-winning Joy Division biopic, Control. The cast also includes Risa Sarachan as Belle and Fredric Stone as Stanley.  The film was shot on digital video tape, in and around the Chicago area during 2007 and 2008.  Its narrative employs non-linear, surrealistic techniques influenced by Mulholland Drive, Buffalo 66, and The Limey.  The film is included on the DVD magazine Wholphin No. 8.

Synopsis
My Friends Told Me About You charts the journey of a man at the beginning of a downward spiral.  Paranoia, confusion, and anger start to color all that he knows to be true and as reality blurs with his subconscious fears, an alternate world propelled by violence and mistrust begins to take over. As sonic as it is visual, Dengler also composed the original score for My Friends Told Me About You in collaboration with acclaimed English clarinettist Ian Mitchell.

Music
Carlos Dengler composed the original score for the film which includes the contribution of English clarinettist Ian Mitchell.

References

External links

 Carlos Dengler's Website
 Daniel Ryan's Website
 Pitchfork Media MFTMAY News
 NME MFTMAY News
 SPIN MFTMAY News
 Blender MFTMAY News

2008 films
2008 short films
American short films
2000s English-language films


The 1984 France rugby union tour of New Zealand was a series of eight matches played in June 1984 by the France national rugby union team in New Zealand. The team won all six of their matches against New Zealand provincial teams but lost both their internationals against the New Zealand All Blacks.

Results
Scores and results list France's points tally first.

Test matches

First Test

NEW ZEALAND: Allan Hewson, John Kirwan, Steven Pokere, Bruce Smith, Warwick Taylor, Wayne Smith, Andy Donald, John Ashworth, Andy Dalton (c), Gary Knight, Gary Whetton, Andy Haden, Mark Shaw, Murray Mexted, Jock Hobbs

FRANCE: Serge Blanco, Patrice Lagisquet, Didier Codorniou, Philippe Sella, Patrick Estève, Jean-Patrick Lescarboura, Pierre Berbizier, Pierre Dospital, Philippe Dintrans (c), Jean-Pierre Garuet, François Haget, Jean Condom, Laurent Rodriguez, Jean-Charles Orso, Jean-Luc Joinel.

Second Test

NEW ZEALAND: Allan Hewson, John Kirwan, Steven Pokere, Bruce Smith, Warwick Taylor, Wayne Smith, Andy Donald, John Ashworth, Andy Dalton (c), Gary Knight, Gary Whetton, Andy Haden, Mark Shaw, Murray Mexted, Jock Hobbs

FRANCE: Serge Blanco, Patrice Lagisquet, Didier Codorniou (rep Eric Bonneval), Philippe Sella, Patrick Estève, Jean-Patrick Lescarboura, Pierre Berbizier, Pierre Dospital, Philippe Dintrans (c), Jean-Pierre Garuet, François Haget, Jean Condom, Laurent Rodriguez, Jacques Gratton, Jean-Luc Joinel.

Touring party

Manager: Yves Noé
Assistant Manager: Jacques Fouroux
Captain: Philippe Dintrans

Full backs
Serge Blanco
Bernard Viviès

Three-quarters
Patrice Lagisquet
Patrick Estève
Laurent Pardo
Marc Andrieu
Philippe Sella
Didier Codorniou
Eric Bonneval

Half-backs
Jean-Patrick Lescarboura
Guy Laporte
Pierre Berbizier
Henri Sanz

Forwards
Bernard Herrero
Philippe Dintrans
Pierre-Edouard Detrez
Daniel Dubroca
Jean-Pierre Garuet-Lempirou
Pierre Dospital
Alain Lorieux
Francis Haget
Jean Condom
Pierre Lacans
Jean-Charles Orso
Laurent Rodriguez
Jacques Gratton
Jean-Luc Joinel

References

France
France Tour
France national rugby union team tours of New Zealand
France national rugby union team tours
Tour


Mauritia arabica, common name the Arabian cowry, is a species of cowry, a sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries.

Subspecies
The following subspecies are recognized:
Mauritia arabica arabica (Linnaeus, 1758): represented as Mauritia arabica (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Mauritia arabica asiatica F. A. Schilder & M. Schilder, 1939
Mauritia arabica grayana Schilder, 1930: synonym of Mauritia grayana Schilder, 1930
Mauritia arabica immanis Schilder & Schilder, 1938
 Mauritia arabica khanhhoaensis Thach, 2019 (synonym: Mauritia arabica huberi Thach, 2018 )
Mauritia arabica merguina Lorenz & Huber, 1993: synonym of accepted as Mauritia arabica asiatica F. A. Schilder & M. Schilder, 1939 (Lorenz (2002) says it might be a separate subspecies (i.e., not sure), but lists is under Mauritia arabica asiatica; not studied molecularly)
 Mauritia arabica ngocngai Thach, 2018
 Mauritia arabica nhatrangensis Thach, 2018
 Mauritia arabica phanrangensis Thach, 2020
 Mauritia arabica thachi F. Huber, 2018

Shell description
The maximum shell length of this species is 105 mm, but more commonly in only reaches 80 mm.

The shell outline is oblong or nearly elliptical. The spire is barely distinguishable dorsally. As is the case in other Cypraeidae, the aperture of the shell is very narrow, and relatively long. Both the inner and outer lips are ornamented with arrays of small teeth. The dorsal side of the shell is convex or bent, and never depressed.   The dorsal mantle groove (the line or area where the two mantle flaps meet when they are fully extended) is dissimilar to the shells general color pattern, and thus easily perceivable. The lateral margins are calloused, mainly towards both the posterior and anterior ends. The ventral side of the shell is typically flattened, and sometimes slightly concave.

As is also the case in the shell of most other Cypraeidae snails, the shell surface is notably effulgent (shiny), as if it had been deliberately polished. The color is generally cream to light fawn dorsally, with shades of brown. The ventral side of the shell is colored cream to grey. The labral teeth are reddish brown and white towards the columella. The common name Arabian cowry is based on a dense and irregular pattern of thin longitudinal brown lines which are sometimes interrupted by empty spaces, giving an appearance that is considered to be similar to that of Arabic script.

Mauritia arabica and its close relative Mauritia eglantina have very similar shells which can be easily confused. M. eglantina has a dark blotch or spot near the spire (M. arabica lacks this blotch) and generally has a narrower outline and more elongate-cylindrical shell form.

Distribution
Mauritia arabica is distributed widespread in the Indo-West Pacific, from East and South Africa (including Madagascar, but not the Red Sea nor the Persian Gulf), to the eastern Polynesia. It spreads north to Japan and south to New South Wales, Australia.

Habitat
This sea snail dwells under boulder and stones, and also shelters in caverns of the outskirts of coral reefs. It lives in low intertidal zones to shallow sublittoral depths. Mauritia arabica is mainly active during the nocturnal period.

Human uses
Mauritia arabica is collected for food by locals in many areas. The shell is commonly used in shellcraft.

Gallery

References

 Burgess, C.M. (1970). The Living Cowries. AS Barnes and Co, Ltd. Cranbury, New Jersey

External links
  Ladd, H.S. (1977). Cenozoic fossil mollusks from western Pacific islands; Gastropods (Eratoidae through Harpidae). U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper. 533: i–iv, 1–84, pls 1–23
 On-line articles with Mauritia arabica in the HAWAIIAN SHELL NEWS (1960-1994)
 Discover Life website

Cypraeidae
Gastropods described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus


Tummas Símunarson was the Lawman (prime minister) of the Faroe Islands from 1601, until his death in 1608.

References

Løgtingið 150 - Hátíðarrit. Tórshavn 2002, Bind 2, S. 366. (Avsnitt Føroya løgmenn fram til 1816) (PDF-Download)

1608 deaths
Lawmen of the Faroe Islands
Year of birth unknown
17th-century Norwegian people


Woodstock 94 is a two-disc set documenting the Woodstock 1994 festival. It was released during November 1994, nearly three months after the event took place. The album was released on A&M Records.

The set features 27 performing artists, one song per artist. It also features the recording of both general stage announcements and some band introductions given at various points during the festival.

Red Hot Chili Peppers's performance of "Blood Sugar Sex Magik" was nominated for the Best Hard Rock Performance, but lost to Pearl Jam's "Spin the Black Circle". Metallica's "For Whom the Bell Tolls" and Nine Inch Nails's "Happiness in Slavery" were both nominated for the Best Metal Performance, with the latter winning.

The album was certified Platinum by the Music Canada in 1994 and the Recording Industry Association of America in 1995. The DVD version was also certified Platinum.

Track listing

Disc One
Live – "Selling the Drama" – 4:33
Blues Traveler – "But Anyway" – 4:18
Melissa Etheridge – "I'm the Only One" – 5:33
Joe Cocker – "Feelin' Alright" – 4:57
"Stage Announcement" – 1:22
The Cranberries – "Dreams" – 4:25
Blind Melon – "Soup" – 3:20
Green Day – "When I Come Around" – 3:01
Salt-n-Pepa – "Shoop" – 5:18
Tom Arnold – "Stage Announcement" – 0:53
Red Hot Chili Peppers – "Blood Sugar Sex Magik" – 5:21
Porno for Pyros – "Porno for Pyros" – 3:05
Primus – "Those Damned Blue Collar Tweekers" – 6:42
Jackyl – "Headed for Destruction" – 5:33
Aerosmith – "Draw the Line/F.I.N.E.*" – 9:45
Calvert DeForest – "Stage Announcement" – 0:10
Nine Inch Nails – "Happiness in Slavery" – 5:47

Disc Two
 Metallica – "For Whom the Bell Tolls" – 7:23
 Paul Rodgers featuring Slash, Jason Bonham, Neal Schon & Andy Fraser – "The Hunter" – 5:20
 The Neville Brothers – "Come Together" – 3:53
 Sheryl Crow – "Run Baby Run" – 5:27
 Crosby, Stills & Nash – "Déjà Vu" – 7:18
 Violent Femmes – "Dance, Motherfucker, Dance!/Kiss Off" – 6:30
 Collective Soul – "Shine" – 5:58
 Candlebox – "Arrow" – 3:35
 Cypress Hill – "How I Could Just Kill a Man" – 3:22
 Rollins Band – "Right Here Too Much" – 5:18
 Bob Dylan – "Highway 61 Revisited" – 6:20
 Traffic – "Pearly Queen" – 5:08
 Peter Gabriel – "Biko" – 8:06

Certifications

References

1994 live albums
Live rock albums
A&M Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Woodstock Festival
Music festival compilation albums


Already Free is the sixth studio album by The Derek Trucks Band. It was released in the United States on January 13, 2009 by Legacy Recordings. A European release followed on February 20, 2009. The album has received very positive reviews, and debuted at #19 on the Billboard Top 200 reached #1 on the blues chart, #1 on the Internet chart, and #4 on the Rock chart. This marks the band's highest debut on the Billboard Top 200 chart to date.  The album won the 2010 Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Blues Album, marking the band's first Grammy award.

The first single, "Down in the Flood", was released on November 4, 2008. Guest musicians include Doyle Bramhall II, Oteil Burbridge, Susan Tedeschi, and Eric Krasno (of Soulive). The song "Back Where I Started" was co-written by Trucks with fellow Allman Brothers Band guitarist Warren Haynes.

Trucks' thoughts on the album

Derek Trucks was interviewed by The Washington Post upon the release of Already Free. The interviewer commented that in comparison to past albums by The Derek Trucks Band, this record reflects a more mature sound. Trucks himself responded by commenting that the album  has a different feeling because in the past he always felt pressure to make a "guitar album". The difference, he maintains, is that the band has had more time to mature, and the album's sound is more balanced between the different contributions of its members, who developed its overall effect as they arranged the songs that were recorded for this album.

Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "There is a homegrown organic looseness to these proceedings that sets the album apart from all of Trucks' previous offerings... Its careful attention to feel creates a vibe that is altogether missing from the vast majority of recordings made in the last 30 years, yet it sounds timeless... because of the expert, tasteful nature of the playing and recording."

C. T. Heaney of PopMatters called the album Trucks' "best effort to date," and stated: "Forget the blues; forget genre, at all — Trucks and his crack band are serving up some of the best American music to be had in a fragmented, subgenre-obsessed popular music world."

Glide Magazine'''s Doug Collette commented: "Trucks' memorable presence, as player and producer, will ultimately compel repeated playings of Already Free. The humility that allows him to be integrated within the band is in direct proportion to the singularity of his individual skills."

Writing for OffBeat, Aaron Lafont described the album as "an intricate, well-conceived affair" with "impeccable production," and noted that Trucks' "ability to explore, seek out, and direct his vision speaks volumes about his growth as a bandleader."

In an article for Classic Rock History, Richard Lipner stated that the "mix of musical styles showcases an even tighter band who are at home as much with straight-ahead soul and funk, as they are with their brilliant more improvisational playing." MLive's John Sinkevics noted that "It's so rare these days... to hear the kind of organically soulful, bluesy, Southern rock-infused music that Trucks and his commandingly sweet band churn out," and wrote that the album "pays tribute to a host of influential American musicians and artists, from blues to Southern rock, while blazing a trail of its own."

Jason Warburg of Daily Vault remarked: "Whether its distinctively earthy, back-porch-jam vibe fits your personal taste or not, you should take the time to try to understand -- this is what great music sounds like."

Writing for VintageRock.com, Shawn Perry commented: "Spread out on a bed of blues, soul, gospel, jazz and southern-flavored rock, the songs on Already Free'' are interconnected and part of a bigger tapestry, a mural of colors and pastels for the ears... thanks should go to The Derek Trucks Band for keeping the spirit and imagination of roots music alive and cooking for friends and family everywhere."

Track listing
 "Down in the Flood" (Bob Dylan) – 5:02
 "Something to Make You Happy" (Paul Pena) – 5:01
 "Maybe This Time" (featuring Doyle Bramhall II) (Derek Trucks, Doyle Bramhall II) – 5:03
 "Sweet Inspiration" (Spooner Oldham, Dan Penn) – 4:38
 "Don't Miss Me" (Trucks, Mike Mattison) – 4:16
 "Get What You Deserve" (Trucks, Mike Mattison, Doyle Bramhall II) – 3:33
 "Our Love" (featuring Doyle Bramhall II) (Doyle Bramhall II, Trucks) – 5:18
 "Down Don't Bother Me" (Mike Mattison, Trucks) – 5:07
 "Days Is Almost Gone" (Kofi Burbridge, Trucks, Mike Mattison) – 5:13
 "Back Where I Started" (featuring Susan Tedeschi) (Trucks, Warren Haynes) – 4:20
 "I Know" (Smith, Taylor) – 4:40
 "Already Free" (Trucks, Mike Mattison) – 2:46

Bonus tracks
Best Buy has an exclusive edition with three bonus tracks:
 "Ballad of the Chicken Robber" (Trucks/Mattison) - 1:55
 "Swamp Raga" (Trucks) - 6:31
 "Long Time Man" (trad.) - 5:24

iTunes includes a bonus track with the purchase of the album:
 "Goin' Home" (Trucks/Mattison) - 3:14

Personnel
The Derek Trucks Band
 Derek Trucks – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, sarod, bass, drums
 Todd Smallie – bass, vocals
 Yonrico Scott – drums, percussion, vocals
 Kofi Burbridge – keyboards, vocals
 Mike Mattison – vocals, acoustic guitar
 Count M'butu – percussion, vocals

Additional personnel
 Mace Hibbard – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 7, 9, 11)
 Paul Garrett – trumpet (tracks 1, 7, 9, 11)
 Kevin Hyde – trombone (tracks 1, 7, 9, 11)
 Doyle Bramhall II – electric guitar, vocals (tracks 2, 3, 6, 7)
 Ted Pecchio – bass (tracks 3, 5, 10)
 Tyler Greenwell – drums (tracks 3, 5, 7, 10)
 Eric Krasno – guitar (track 3)
 Susan Tedeschi – vocals (tracks 4, 8, 10)
 Oteil Burbridge – bass (track 7)
 Bobby Tis – percussion (track 12)
 Duane Trucks – percussion (track 12)

References

External links
  The Derek Trucks Band

2009 albums
Derek Trucks albums
Columbia Records albums
Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Blues Album


The Last Wave is the debut album by American jazz fusion band Arcana, released on July 23, 1996. This first album is largely improvised, and features the trio of English free jazz guitarist Derek Bailey, bass guitarist Bill Laswell and legendary drummer Tony Williams.

Reception

Brian Olewnick, writing for AllMusic, called "Broken Circle" "an astonishingly powerful piece of music," and commented: "Bailey... has his own utterly idiosyncratic approach to guitar playing and he rarely, if ever, adjusts that approach to the situation at hand. While Laswell and Williams lay down overwhelmingly strong and throbbing rhythmic grooves, Bailey soars, skronks and screams above, providing enormous and exhilarating tension. This is freely improvised rock at its finest." He concluded: "Bailey is consistently imaginative, coaxing undreamt of sounds from his guitar and providing the necessary creative fuel for this generally very successful session. In fact, listeners who have been cowed by Bailey's 'difficult' reputation could do worse than starting here."

The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings stated that the group "packed interstellar power," and wrote: "The prospect of Bailey... recording with the most creative and open-minded drummer of his generation... was irresistable. The results were well up to expectation, clangorous, dark-toned music from territory out beyond either jazz or rock, or any conceivable industry hybrid."

In a review for JazzTimes, Duck Baker stated: "The result is raucous, unique music that sounds like it's presented in the order recorded, and one hears, or imagines to hear, the musicians getting a handle on things as they progress... an extraordinarily successful set, one of Derek's best, but really a significant group improvisation."

Track listing

Personnel
Musicians
Derek Bailey – guitar
Bill Laswell – bass guitar
Tony Williams – drums

Production
Bill Laswell – producer
John Zorn – assistant producer
Kazunori Sugiyama – assistant producer
Robert Musso – engineer
Allan Tucker – engineer (mastering)
Layng Martine, Jr. – assistant engineer
Arai Yasunori – design

References

1996 albums
Arcana (American band) albums
Albums produced by Bill Laswell


Zakarias Tormóðsson (died 1628) was Lawman of the Faroe Islands from 1608 to 1628.

References

Løgtingið 150 - Hátíðarrit. Tórshavn 2002, Bind 2, S. 366. (Avsnitt Føroya løgmenn fram til 1816) (PDF-Download)

Lawmen of the Faroe Islands
1628 deaths
Year of birth unknown


Rafael de Souza Pereira (18 June 1989), known as Rafael Carioca, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Liga MX club Tigres UANL.

Club career

Grêmio
Born in Rio de Janeiro, Rafael Carioca joined Grêmio's youth setup in 2006, from Profute. Promoted to the first team after captaining the under-20 side in the 2008 Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior by Vágner Mancini, he was subsequently relegated back to the youth sides, as the manager complained about his attitude.

Promoted back to the main squad in March 2008 by new manager Celso Roth, Rafael Carioca made his first team debut on 26 March, coming on as a substitute for Nunes in a 4–1 Campeonato Gaúcho away routing of 15 de Novembro. He made his Série A debut on 10 May, starting in a 1–0 away win against São Paulo, and finished the campaign as a first-choice in the central midfield, creating a strong partnership with William Magrão and appearing in 34 matches.

Spartak Moscow
In December 2008, Rafael Carioca joined Russian club FC Spartak Moscow on a five-year contract. He made his debut abroad on 15 March, starting in a 1–1 home draw against FC Zenit Saint Petersburg.

Rafael Carioca spent the 2010 season on loan at Vasco da Gama, being an undisputed starter. Upon returning, he also became a first-choice, and scored his first professional goal on 6 May 2012, netting the winner in a 3–2 away defeat of Zenit.

Atlético Mineiro
On 13 August 2014, Rafael Carioca returned to his home country after being presented at Atlético Mineiro, agreeing to a year-long loan deal. Upon arriving, he became a first-choice player in Atlético's team that went on to win that year's Copa do Brasil, overcoming longtime incumbent .

Rafael Carioca had a solid start in the following season, which included an impressive goal against Colo-Colo in the Copa Libertadores and a Campeonato Mineiro win, again as a part of the team's starting eleven. On 21 July 2015, Atlético bought 50% of Rafael Carioca's federative rights, agreeing to a permanent four-year deal.

Tigres UANL
On 25 August 2017, Rafael Carioca joined Liga MX club Tigres UANL. In his first season, he played the historical final against rivals C.F. Monterrey. In the first leg the teams tied by 1–1 at the Estadio Universitario. In the Estadio BBVA Bancomer, Tigres beat Monterrey by 2–1 with goals of Edu Vargas and Francisco Meza, as Rafael Carioca played a key role by assisting Meza with a cross from the right wing to score the second goal. Besides, in a successful six-year career so far with Tigres, he has won the 2018 and 2023 Campeón de Campeones; 2020 CONCACAF Champions Cup; 2020 Campeones Cup and Clausura 2019 and Clausura 2023 season of the Mexican League, besides, runner-ups of the 2020 FIFA Club World Cup against Bayern Munich.

International career
In 2007, Rafael Carioca captained the Brazil under-20 side and featured in the Sendai Cup for the under-18s in the same year, but was an unused substitute in the tournament. He received his first international call-up for the senior squad on 22 August 2016, for matches against Ecuador and Colombia.

Career statistics

Honours

Atlético Mineiro
Copa do Brasil: 2014
Campeonato Mineiro: 2015, 2017

Tigres UANL
Liga MX: Apertura 2017, Clausura 2019, Clausura 2023
Campeón de Campeones: 2018, 2023
CONCACAF Champions League: 2020
Campeones Cup: 2018, 2023

Individual
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year: 2015
CONCACAF Champions League Team of the Tournament: 2019

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
CR Vasco da Gama players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Russian Premier League players
FC Spartak Moscow players
Liga MX players
Tigres UANL footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Brazilian expatriates in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico


Known in the gaming industry by their acronymic trademark BITS UK, this fan-owned game design company provided and continues to provide licensed product for the Traveller Role Playing Game.

They are licensed by Marc W. Miller to use the Traveller setting and trademarks. They are also licensed by Jon Tuffley to use and adapt his Full Thrust game engine.

They are also noted for their activities in support of all editions of the Traveller  RPG in British and European gaming conventions. They are the organizers of the TravCon Traveller gaming convention.

Product lines
BITS has several product lines:

 101 Books—a series of books usable with multiple editions of Traveller RPG. They are inspired by the Supplement 1: 1001 Characters and Supplement 6: 76 Patrons books by GDW and the 101 Vehicles and 101 Robots books by Digest Group Productions.
 Power Projection—an adaptation of the Full Thrust game engine to the Traveller Setting.
 At Close Quarters—an add-on board game and miniatures game for the Marc Miller's Traveller edition of Traveller.
 Software—Bits acts as a releasing house for several authors Traveller support software, including Universe, InifiV, GURPS Traveller Shipyard and GURPS Traveller Bestiary.
 Informational Publications—an illustrated Bibliography of the Traveller RPG, and an index of magazine articles for the Traveller game in a variety of media.

References

Traveller (role-playing game)


Jógvan Justinusson was, from 1629 to 1654, Lawman of the Faroe Islands.

Jógvan Justinusson came from Hattarvík in the Faroe Islands. Before he became lawman, he also served as part of the Faroese Løgting.

References

Løgtingið 150 – Hátíðarrit. Tórshavn 2002, Bind 2, S. 366. (Avsnitt Føroya løgmenn fram til 1816) (PDF-Download)
G.V.C. Youngs standardverk Færøerne – fra vikingetiden til reformationen, 1982

Lawmen of the Faroe Islands
17th-century heads of government
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Members of the Løgting


Swinging Doors and the Bottle Let Me Down is the second studio album by American country music singer Merle Haggard and The Strangers, released in 1966 on Capitol Records. It is sometimes called Swinging Doors and has also been released with two fewer songs as High on a Hilltop.

Recording and composition
In April 1966, Haggard traveled to Nashville to record for the first time with disappointing results. "Seemed like there was a period where I was paddlin' around in the water tryin' to do something and it just wouldn't work," Haggard recalls in the American Masters episode about his life, "and a lot of hair pullin' tryin' to figure out what I was doing wrong and what I could do right in order to make it work. And all of a sudden it just started workin'." Focusing on the sharper edges that had made "Swinging Doors" a Top 5 hit, Haggard returned to the studio in late June 1966 and cut "The Bottle Let Me Down", which would peak at number 3, his biggest hit up to that point.

Haggard's new recordings largely centered on Roy Nichols's Telecaster, Ralph Mooney's steel guitar, and the harmony vocals provided by Bonnie Owens. As Owens recalled to Daniel Cooper in the liner notes to the Haggard box set Down Every Road, "The only person that either of us knew that had any success at all—that we knew personally—was Buck Owens.  And so...we had to kind of pattern most everything from what Buck would talk to us about... Certain things, like...'The Bottle Let Me Down.' 'Tonight the bottle'—and he says 'let me down.' We were accenting what he's saying by himself... The only reason for harmony is to accent... Buck always taught me that." Haggard and producer Ken Nelson also began employing session players like James Burton and Glen Campbell (who both played on "The Bottle Let Me Down") to help flesh out the tunes. During a marathon session on August 1, Haggard recorded "I'll Look Over You" and the Tommy Collins composition "High on a Hilltop," which had been inspired by the foul language used by the waitresses at the Blackboard Cafe, a club where both Collins and Haggard had played. Liz Anderson, who had composed Haggard's first Top 10 hit "(My Friends Are Gonna Be) Strangers," penned "This Town's Not Big Enough" but the majority of the songs were written by Haggard, who was becoming a prolific songwriter.

Critical reception

Swinging Doors would top the Billboard country albums chart. AllMusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote in his review: "In addition to the two masterpieces from which the album took its name, the record included a terrific version of Tommy Collins' "High On A Hilltop," and plus excellent songs like "The Girl Turned Ripe," "If I Could Be Him," and "Someone Else You've Known." There's a few weak tracks, but Haggard and his band are in fine form, making the filler enjoyable."

Track listing
All songs by Merle Haggard unless otherwise noted.

Personnel
Merle Haggard – vocals, guitar

The Strangers:
Roy Nichols – guitar
Ralph Mooney – steel guitar
George French – piano
Jerry Ward – bass
Eddie Burris – drums

with
Lewis Talley – guitar
Billy Mize – harmony vocals
Bonnie Owens – harmony vocals

and
James Burton – guitar, dobro
Glen Campbell – guitar
Phil Baugh – guitar
Jack Collier – guitar
Glen D. Hardin – piano
Bob Morris – bass
Bert Dodson – bass
Jim Gordon – drums
Helen "Peaches" Price – drums

Chart positions

References

1966 albums
Merle Haggard albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Ken Nelson (United States record producer)

Albums recorded at Capitol Studios


The women's 400 metre freestyle was a swimming event held as part of the swimming at the 1936 Summer Olympics programme. It was the fourth appearance of the event, which was established in 1924 after 1920 a 300 metre event was held. The competition was held from Thursday to Saturday, 13 to 15 August 1936.

Twenty swimmers from ten nations competed.

Medalists

Records
These were the standing world and Olympic records (in minutes) prior to the 1936 Summer Olympics.

Ragnhild Hveger set a new Olympic record in the first heat with 5:28.0 minutes. In the final Rie Mastenbroek bettered the Olympic record with 5:26.4 minutes.

Results

Heats

Thursday 13 August 1936: The fastest three in each heat and the fastest fourth-placed from across the heats advanced to the semi-finals. Only two swimmers competed in heat two therefore only 15 swimmers advanced to the semi-finals.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Heat 4

Heat 5

Semifinals

Friday 14 August 1936: The fastest three in each semi-final and the fastest fourth-placed from across the heats advanced to the final. As both fourth placed swimmers set the same time both advanced to the final.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final

Saturday 15 August 1936:

References

External links
Olympic Report

Swimming at the 1936 Summer Olympics
1936 in women's swimming
Swim


Pinto is a Chilean town and commune in Diguillín Province, Ñuble Region. It is bordered by the commune of Coihueco to the north, Chillán and San Ignacio to the west, and El Carmen and Antuco to the south. The commune shares its eastern border with the Argentine province of Neuquén.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Pinto spans an area of  and has 9,875 inhabitants (5,035 men and 4,840 women). Of these, 4,278 (43.3%) lived in urban areas and 5,597 (56.7%) in rural areas. The population grew by 10.6% (943 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses . Within ten population increases by 10.6%.

Administration
As a commune, Pinto is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. The 2008-2012 alcalde is Fernando Chavez Guiñez (UDI).

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Pinto is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Carlos Abel Jarpa  (PRSD) and Rosauro Martínez (RN) as part of the 41st electoral district, together with Chillán, Coihueco, San Ignacio, El Carmen, Pemuco, Yungay and Chillán Viejo. The commune is represented in the Senate by Victor Pérez Varela (UDI) and Mariano Ruiz-Esquide Jara (PDC) as part of the 13th senatorial constituency (Biobío-Coast).

References

External links
  Municipality of Pinto

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Diguillín Province