Khaled Ahmad Khalaf Matar  (; born August 15, 1983, in Kuwait City) is a Kuwaiti footballer who plays in Attack for Kuwaiti Premier League club Al Arabi and the Kuwait national football team with his brothers in Al-Arabi Khalaf Ahmed Khalaf and Ali Khalaf.

He played for Al-Arabi in the 2007 AFC Champions League group stage.

He is away from football for 2 and a half seasons due to injury in his leg and has returned to football in Al-Arabi Sporting Club in season 2014-15.

Youth career
Khalid started his youth career in Al-Arabi SC which he scored many goals for the team and moved on to the 1st team with Ali Maqseed and many other player from the youth team.

Career
After he joined the first team he was a fantastic sub for the coach where he used to substitute him when the team is down or tied he would score with  Firas Al-Khatib.

(2006-07)
But Khaled truly made his dominance in Kuwaiti Football in the 2006-2007 season when he scored 2 goals against Qadsia SC. through that season, by scoring in the Final against Kazma Sporting Clubin the Kuwait Crown Prince Cup and Crowning them champions for the 5th time and his first.

2007-08
In 2007-08 Khaled scored 14 goals that season through the league and 3 domestic cups but won the Kuwait Emir Cup At the end of the season.

2008-09
In 2008-09 Khaled scored 7 goals all season which he was one of the starting players in the team and Kuwait national football team he won the Kuwait Super Cup at the start of the season and scored 2 goals in the Classico through that Al-Arabi SC have struggled in the league by going down to 5th position and going out from Kuwait Crown Prince Cup by losing to Al-Jahra SC 3–2 but made it to the Kuwait Emir Cup Final but lost 2–1.

2009-10
After Firas Al-Khatib left the club to join their rivals Qadsia SC Al-Arabi SC had a struggle through the year as finishing 6th in the league and as runner up to the Crown Cup while Khaled scored 7 goals that season.

2010-11

Khaled played half the season until the Waff Cup with the international team he got injured in his knee where he couldn't play the whole season

2011-14

After his recovery he came back and won The Kuwait Crown Prince Cup but after that his Knee got injured again and was spelled out for 2 and a half seasons from the club but all championship the club won was added to his career since he was part of the team.

2014-15
THE GREAT RETURN as of the 2014–15 season Khaled returned and was fully healthy to play again but he played 1 game with the reserves and it was against Burgan SC he played 45 minutes only with one assist and never played a game after those 45 minutes.
and Took another injury after that match in his foot which ruled him out for 1 and a half months and returned to play the last 8 mins against Al-Naser SC in the 2–1 win in the Reserves league. And was crowned champions of the Kuwait Crown Prince Cup for the third time in his career and the 7th for his team.

his Cup return was vs Kazma SC in Kuwait Federation Cup group-stage match 1–1.

International goals

Honors

Club
VIVA Premier League 2001–02
Kuwait Emir Cup 2004–05, 2005–06, 2007–08
Kuwait Crown Prince Cup 2006–07, 2011–12, 2014–15
Kuwait Super Cup 2008, 2012
Kuwait Federation Cup 2013-14

International
Gulf Cup of Nations 2010
West Asian Football Federation Championship 2010

Individual
Kuwait Super Cup top scorer of 2008

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Kuwaiti men's footballers
2011 AFC Asian Cup players
Al-Arabi SC (Kuwait) players
Footballers from Kuwait City
Kuwait men's international footballers
Men's association football wingers
Kuwait Premier League players


Nenad Šljivić (; born 8 June 1985) is a Serbian footballer who plays for BASK.

Career
Previously he played with FK Napredak Kruševac and Russian FC Rostov.

In January 2011, Šljivić signed for Kazakhstan Premier League side FC Tobol. After 5 seasons in Kazakhstan with FC Tobol, Šljivić returned to Serbia at the start of 2016, signing for FK Spartak Subotica on 31 January 2016.

Career statistics

References

External links
 Profile at Srbijafudbal.
 FC Tobol Profile

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Kruševac
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
FC Rostov players
FK Napredak Kruševac players
FK Spartak Subotica players
FK Jagodina players
FC Tobol players
Balzan F.C. players
FK Radnički Niš players
FK Budućnost Dobanovci players
FK BASK players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian First League players
Russian Premier League players
Kazakhstan Premier League players
Maltese Premier League players
Men's association football midfielders


Alex Lanipekun  (born 7 April 1981) is a British actor. He trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art but left early to join the cast of the BBC drama Spooks as journalist-cum-spy Ben Kaplan, the role for which he is best known.

Early life

Lanipekun was born in London, during the 1981 Brixton riot.  His father is Nigerian and his mother is of half Italian and half English descent.  When he was four, his parents separated and he moved from Brixton to Finsbury Park.  An only child, he was raised in North London by his single mother, a secondary school music teacher.  He attended Crowland Junior School, St Aidan's Primary School and then Rokesly Junior School, before attaining a financial scholarship to Christ's Hospital School in Horsham, West Sussex.  He then attended Westminster College.  Lanipekun has A-Levels in English, Psychology, History, Drama and Religious Studies.  He then obtained a Grant to study for a BSc in Anthropology at University College London.  After University, he attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art as a Grant Student.  He was assisted financially by many Arts Charities and Foundations, including The Actors' Charitable Trust. Lanipekun has a younger brother and sister who live with his father and stepmother in South London.

Career

At age thirteen, Alex auditioned for the National Youth Music Theatre and became a member, subsequently playing the part of Leroy The Boxer in the musical adaptation of the film Bugsy Malone. At seventeen, he auditioned for the National Youth Theatre, and gained a place.  It was then that he first seriously considered acting as a career.

Lanipekun was a member of the MOBO-nominated Hip-Hop Collective 'ONE'. Originally consisting of members from three different groups, his own, alongside producer Al Shux, and two others made up of friends from the local Secondary Schools, Highgate Wood and St David's and St Katherine's. The group was made up of 12 MC's and Producers, including rappers Pyrelli, Artcha, Sway and Mr Ti2bs. ONE released their only album, Onederful World, in 2001.  They set up their own label to coincide with its release and Lanipekun secured distribution through the label CARGO. ONE were nominated for a MOBO Award after reaching the final of the Unsung Competition for independent artists and although not the final winners, the group's profile had been raised within the music industry and they began to get airplay on major British radio stations.

At this time, Lanipekun was also working as a freelance journalist. Originally joining the Sony Street Team under Dj Semtex, he was given the opportunity to write for their promotional website and eventually for their magazine. He wrote reviews, and advertorials, as well as interviewing many of the Urban Division's roster of Artists. Lanipekun began freelancing more widely and was hired as the Entertainment Editor for Alexander Amosu's online magazine 'ICON' where he worked for eighteen months.

Lanipekun was cast in his first professional acting role after school friend and actor Leo Gregory, suggested him to a casting director. Years later, Alex attended Drama School, but would end up leaving early after being cast in Spooks. The part was his first audition, and after four rounds of meetings, the executives at Kudos decided to award him the part.

In 2007 he won the prestigious Carleton Hobbs Award, joining the BBC Radio Drama Rep during their winter season. To date, he has appeared in over fifty radio drama productions. In 2008 after completing his second season on Spooks, he played the part of Ashley in Apples and Oranges for Channel 4 alongside Nathan Stewart-Jarret. He would return to the series in 2012 as Ashley in New Cross, alongside Russell Tovey. In 2008, Lanipekun also played Eric the Red in Wig Out! at the Royal Court Theatre, by Tarrell McCraney, directed by Dominic Cooke.

In 2009, Lanipekun played Danilo in Dimetos, by Athol Fugard, at the Donmar Warehouse with Jonathan Pryce, directed by Douglas Hodge.  The play was previously last performed in 1976 with Paul Scofield in the title role and Ben Kingsley playing Danilo. The production received mixed reviews, but Charles Spencer of the Telegraph gave the play 5 stars, highlighting the central performances of Pryce and Anne Reid, as well as the young leads, Lanipekun and Holliday Grainger. In series 2 of Jonathan Harvey's comedy Beautiful People, Lanipekun guest starred as the Jamaican personal trainer Tiger. The same year, In series 2 of the BBC's Being Human, Lanipekun guest starred in the opening double episode, playing the character Saul. He then completed roles in the films Clash of the Titans, starring Sam Worthington and Ralph Fiennes, and the British film Blitz, starring Jason Statham and Paddy Considine.

In Autumn 2010, Lanipekun returned to the stage, taking on the character of Laertes in Nicholas Hytner's production of Hamlet at the National Theatre. Alongside Rory Kinnear, David Calder, Claire Higgins and Ruth Negga the play had a sellout run and tour. It then returned to the National and finally ended in April 2011. The production and Alex's performance were critically well received, earning 5 and 4 star reviews across all the major broadsheets. The Telegraph, highlighted Lanipekun's portrayal of Laertes, and the Spectator described his performance as "outstanding". The production was also nominated for Evening Standard and Olivier Awards.

Lanipekun returned to TV, appearing as Benjamin Lightfoot in Series 1 of Death in Paradise starring Ben Miller and Sara Martins and playing the role of Mohammed in the Showtime/Sky Atlantic Series The Borgias, starring Jeremy Irons.  He then completed roles in the films Twenty8k alongside Parminder Nagra, Kirsten Wearing, Jonas Armstrong and Stephen Dillane, and the Tony Krawitz-directed Dead Europe alongside Ewan Leslie.

In Autumn 2012, Lanipekun filmed Way To Go for BBC3 and the regular role of Steve for Comedy Central's new show Big Bad World, alongside Blake Harrison, Caroline Quentin and James Fleet. The series ran in 2013, breaking previous records for  Comedy Central's viewing figures. Also in 2013, Alex guest starred in the Channel 4 comedy series London Irish, then played Michael in the Bafta Award-winning Writer/Director, Debbie Tucker Green's first feature Second Coming, alongside Idris Elba. He then completed filming on the Noel Clarke produced film Legacy. He also returned to theatre, in Geraldine Alexander's play Amygdala, performing for the first time since 2011 on stage at The Print Room in Notting Hill. The reviews were generally positive, with Kate Bassett from The Times writing "Here's hoping that British theatregoers see more of Lanipekun, who is both magnetic and mercurial, switching in a flash between real tenderness and explosive rage".

He can also be heard as the voice of the 'Use Sports' campaign for Nike Asia.

Lanipekun plays the regular role of DC Sean Armitage alongside Kenneth Cranham in the BBC Radio 4, show The Interrogation, written by Roy Williams and directed by Mary Peate. They are currently in their Seventh series.

In 2017, Lanipekun plays the voice of Nil in the PlayStation exclusive game "Horizon Zero Dawn". Nil is on a mission to kill all bandits and calls upon Aloy's help to do so.

In 2018, Alex was part of the great ensemble cast, put together to tell the epic story of Homer's Iliad in Troy: Fall Of A City, playing the role of Pandarus. The show was produced by Netflix/ BBC.

In 2019, he joined the Sky Atlantic/Sundance Now show Riviera for Season 2, playing the role of Raafi Al-Qadar. The show is the largest on Sky TV, breaking previous records with 20 Million Season Downloads.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre

Video games

References

External links
 Alex Lanipekun at the British Film Institute

Living people
1981 births
21st-century English male actors
Alumni of RADA
Black British male actors
English male film actors
English male stage actors
English male television actors
English people of Nigerian descent
English people of Yoruba descent
English people of Italian descent
Male actors from London
National Youth Theatre members
People educated at Christ's Hospital
People from Brixton
People from Finsbury Park
Yoruba male actors


Mercer Raceway Park is a 3/8-mile dirt oval located in Findley Township, Mercer County, just outside the northeast borough limits of Mercer, Pennsylvania. It is currently owned by Ed and Earl Michaels.  In 2018 the speedway has played host to a few events.  The remaining event with be the 19th Annual Little Guys Nationals, October 5th and 6th.

Today, Mercer Raceway Park is one of the region's top dirt tracks running Saturday nights beginning late March and continuing into early October. Regular racing divisions included the 410 Sprints, 358 Modifieds, Outlaw Sprint Warriors, Mod Lites, Stock Cars and Mini Stocks. Touring series that visit the track include the: UFO Late Models, Auto Racers for Kids Charities, All Star Sprint Circuit of Champions, All-American Sprint Nationals Pulling, BRP Modified Tour, and ARDC Sprint Midgets.

Purchase and Management

Bill Altman is the current owner of the track, having purchased it from longtime owner and promoter Vicki Emig on April 30, 2010. Emig owned and operated the facility from 1999 through the start of 2010. Upon purchasing the track, Altman immediately increased the Sprint Car purse by over $1,000 to support the division.

Location
Mercer Raceway Park is located at 555 Fairground Road in Mercer, PA.

Western PA Sprint Championship
The event began in 1966 with a 100-lap endurance sprint race, seeing Ralph Quarterson as its first winner. Quarterson went on to win the next three events until the race was canceled in 1970. The Western PA Sprint Championship was revived in 1971 and remained a 100-lap event until 1977, where it was reduced to 50 laps.

The 1978 Western PA Sprint Championship was sanctioned by the World of Outlaws and was won by Johnny Beaber of Gibsonburg, OH. The race dropped to 40 laps in 1981 and was run once more in 1982 before a hiatus until 2004, during which the track was closed for nearly 11 years from 1982 - 1994.

As of 2010, there have been 21 races with 11 different winners: Ralph Quarterson (5), Bobby Allen (4), Johnny Beaber(2), Ed Lynch, Jr. (2), Brian Ellenberger (2), Kenny Weld (1), Jan Opperman (1), Buddy Cochran (1), Lynn Paxton (1), Lou Blaney (1), Carl Bowser (1).

History
Mercer Raceway Park is the site of the former Mercer County Fair and is one of the oldest dirt tracks in the nation with horse racing dating back to the 19th century.  Mercer ran its first auto race on July 26, 1951.

References

External links
Mercer Raceway Park homepage

Motorsport venues in Pennsylvania
Buildings and structures in Mercer County, Pennsylvania
Tourist attractions in Mercer County, Pennsylvania


Mihkel Lüdig ( in Vaskrääma – 7 May 1958 in Vändra) was an Estonian composer, organist and choir conductor. As a composer, he particularly worked on  a cappella choral songs. Lüdig is considered one of the major organisers of large-scale musical events in 20th century Estonia. He studied at both Moscow and St. Petersburg conservatories and was a student of Nicolai Soloviev.

Events
Lüdig initiated and led a number of events:
 the Singing Day of Pärnu in 1903;
 the opening of new building of Vanemuine in 1906;
 the Music Day of Tartu in 1909;
 the seventh Estonian Song Festival in 1910;
 the opening of Endla in 1911.

Business
Lüdig was among the founders of Esto-Muusika, the most successful music supply business in Estonia of the time, and the short-lived monthly journal , edited by .

Career
In 1918–1924, Lüdig worked as an organist of the Kaarli kirik.

In 1920–1922, Lüdig was an organ teacher in the Tallinn Higher School of Music, one of whose founders he had been in 1919.  Lüdig was also a director of the school in 1919–1923.

In 1925, Lüdig moved to Argentina, hoping to find better work.  However, the rumours of lack of organists in Buenos Aires turned out to be severely overblown, so his career there began at the post of an inn pianist; later he also conducted for a local German male choir.  In 1929, Lüdig moved back to Estonia.  Until 1932, he taught organ playing and played it himself in Tallinn; then, he moved to Pärnu and became a conductor of the Endla society.  In 1934–1958 — until his death — he lived and worked in Vändra.

The choral song "Dawn" ("Koit") created by Mihkel Lüdig is traditionally the opening song of Estonian song festivals.

Personal life

Mihkel Lüdig was born as the second child in a family that later had a total of 18 children.

His wife was a soprano Mathilde Lüdig-Sinkel (1882–1953),  who moved to Germany in 1939, later to the USA.
His son Peeter Paul Lüdig (1906 - 1983), who was a pianist, organist and conductor, also left in 1939 for Germany, later he also lived in the USA.

Awards:

1955 Estonian SSR people's artist

Sources
 Koolielu: Mihkel Lüdig

1880 births
1958 deaths
People from Pärnu
People from Kreis Pernau
Estonian Lutherans
Estonian organists
Male organists
Estonian choral conductors
20th-century organists
20th-century Estonian composers
20th-century Estonian musicians
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century male musicians
Saint Petersburg Conservatory alumni
Moscow Conservatory alumni
Academic staff of the Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre
People's Artists of the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic


Prince Franz de Paula Joachim Joseph of Liechtenstein (25 February 1802 – 31 March 1887) was a son of Johann I Joseph, Prince of Liechtenstein, and his princess consort, Landgravine Josepha of Fürstenberg-Weitra. Prince Franz de Paula was a nephew of Prince Aloys I, brother of Prince Aloys II, and uncle of Princes Johann II and Franz I.

Marriage and issue
On 3 June 1841, in Vienna, he married Ewa Jozefina Julia Eudoxia Hrabia Potocka (Paris, 10 August 1818 – Vienna, 21 May 1895), sister of Count Alfred Józef Potocki (1817–1889), Sejm Marshal, Minister-President of Austria, and had four children:
 Prince Alfred of Liechtenstein (1842–1907), married his first cousin Princess Henriette Maria of Liechtenstein (1843–1931)
 Princess Josefina Marie Juliane (Vienna, 22 April 1844 – Vienna, 10 October 1854), died young
 Prince Aloys Franz de Paula Maria (Prague, 19 November 1846 – Vienna, 25 March 1920), married firstly in London on 27 June 1872 Marie "Mary" Henriette Adelaide Fox (Paris, 21 December 1850 – Schloss Burgstall, Styria, 26 December 1878), adopted daughter of Henry Edward Fox, 4th Baron Holland, and wife Lady Mary Augusta Coventry, believed to be his own natural daughter, and had issue, four daughters, and married secondly in Vienna on 20 May 1890 Johanna Elisabeth Maria von Klinkosch (Vienna, 13 August 1849 – Baden bei Wien, 31 January 1925), daughter of Joseph Ritter von Klinkosch and wife Elise Swoboda, without issue:
 Princess Sophie Maria Josepha (Berlin, 29 March 1873 – Graz, 2 March 1947), married in Graz on 31 July 1897 Franz Ürményi d'Ürmény (Ürmény, 14 January 1863 – Baden bei Wien, 20 February 1934), without issue
 Princess Julie Margarethe Maria (Schloss Burgstall, 20 July 1874 – Mayerling, 3 July 1950), unmarried and without issue
 Princess Henriette Maria Josefa (Schloss Burgstall, 6 July 1875 – Pertelstein, 21 April 1958), unmarried and without issue
 Princess Marie Johanna Franziska (Schloss Burgstall, 21 August 1877 – Vienna, 11 January 1939), married in Vienna on 7 June 1902 Franz, Graf von Meran, Freiherr von Brandhofen (Graz, 5 October 1868 - Bad Aussee, 10 November 1949), and had issue
 Prince Heinrich Karl August (Budapest, 6 November 1853 - Vienna, 15 February 1914), unmarried and without issue

Honours
  Knight of the Military Order of Maria Theresa (Austrian Empire, 1850).
  Grand Cross of the Order of the Red Eagle, with Swords (Kingdom of Prussia, 3 March 1864).

Ancestry

References

1802 births
1887 deaths
Princes of Liechtenstein
Knights Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa
Sons of monarchs


This article is a list of episodes for the ONA series, . The majority of episode titles are parodies of miscellaneous anime, manga and other media.

See also
Penguin Musume

References

Penguin Musume Heart


Donatas Navikas (born 30 June 1983) is a former Lithuanian footballer who has recently started coaching career. He is currently coaching FK Neptūnas.

Navikas previously played for FC Salyut-Energia Belgorod in the Russian First Division.

Coaching career
Following a 9–1 defeat against FK Sūduva in the beginning of November 2019, head coach Viktors Dobrecovs was fired and Navikas - who at the time was assistant coach to Dobrecovs - was appointed as FK Atlantas coach on temporary basis until the end of the year. Navikas lost all four games in charge and left the club at the end of the year.

In January 2020 Navikas took up an offer to coach newly established football club FK Neptūnas, where he also was registered as a player.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
People from Ukmergė
Lithuanian men's footballers
Lithuanian expatriate men's footballers
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Belarus
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
A Lyga players
Belarusian Premier League players
FK Inkaras Kaunas players
FK Atlantas players
FC Salyut Belgorod players
FK Šilutė players
FC Minsk players
FC Slavia Mozyr players
FK Palanga players
Men's association football midfielders
Lithuanian football managers
A Lyga managers


Todd Greanier is an author and technology manager, regarded as an expert in Java programming.

Greanier now works to develop and deliver complex applications utilizing public records data. He was a frequent contributor to the now defunct New York Sun newspaper, and was co-author (with sportswriter Sean Lahman) of three books on professional football.

Todd published his first book of poetry, Despising Van Gogh, in February 2011.

Footnotes

External links
Java Foundations (at Google Books)

Living people
Sun Microsystems people
Java (programming language)
American computer scientists
American sportswriters
Computer science writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)


Ajman Castle (,  'Ehrenau Castle') is a 17th-century manor located near the settlement of Sveti Duh in the Municipality of Škofja Loka, Slovenia.

The late-renaissance castle was built (as Ehrenau Castle) in 1679 by the governor of the Škofja Loka lordship, Franc Matija the noble Lampfrizhaimb. Successive owners included the noble families of Angerburg, Widmannsstätten, Dietrich, Zanetti, Flachenfeld, and Dienzl.

The manorial chapel of the Holy Virgin was built in 1733 and contains an altar-wall mural by Franc Jelovšek, one of the more prominent Slovene painters of the eighteenth century. Commissioned between 1739 and 1746 by its owner Kristof Laurenz von Flachenfeld, the painting features the Virgin flanked by St. John Nepomuk and St. Francis Xavier.

In 1746 the manor was sold to Adam Dinzl Angerburg. In the late 18th century it obtained its current name, Ajman Castle, after another owner named Heimann. In 1918 it passed into the hands of Marija Guzelj (née Detela), and then to the Demšar family, which held it until World War II. On 30 April 1944 the Partisans burned the manor down. It was thoroughly renovated some decades later. Today it houses an Ursuline monastery.

References

Castles in Upper Carniola
Palaces in Slovenia
Ursuline monasteries in Slovenia
1679 establishments in Europe
17th-century architecture in Slovenia


SC Bacău can refer to two Romanian football teams.

 FCM Bacău – named SC Bacău between 1970–1990.
 ACS Gauss Bacău – named SC Bacău between 2010–2017.

ro:SC Bacău


Susanne Lothar (15 November 1960 – 21 July 2012) was a German film, television and stage actress.

Early life and education
Susanne Lothar was born on 15 November 1960 in Hamburg, Germany. She was the daughter of actors Hanns Lothar and Ingrid Andree, who divorced in 1965, the year before her father's death. She studied drama at the Hochschule für Theater und Musik (School of Theatre and Music) in Hamburg.

Career
Lothar was a member of the company of the Deutsches Schauspielhaus theatre in Hamburg for many years and her performances include roles in Frank Wedekind's Lulu plays (Erdgeist (Earth Spirit) and Die Büchse der Pandora (Pandora's Box)), produced by Peter Zadek. For her first film Eisenhans (Strange Fruits, 1983), she received the prize for best young actress at the German Film Awards. With her real-life husband Ulrich Mühe, she appeared as the victimised married couple in the original version of Michael Haneke's Funny Games released in 1997. Lothar worked again with Haneke in The Castle (which also featured Mühe, 1997), as Mrs Schober in The Piano Teacher (2001), and The White Ribbon (2009).

Personal life and death
Lothar married actor Ulrich Mühe in 1997; the couple had two children. Mühe died from cancer in 2007.

Lothar's death was announced in a written statement by lawyer Christian Schertz, representing her family, on 25 July 2012. The cause of death was not publicly disclosed. Lothar died just a day before the fifth anniversary of her husband's death.

Filmography

  (1983)
  (1990, TV film)
 The Mountain (1991)
 The Democratic Terrorist (1992)
 Benito (The Rise and Fall of Benito Mussolini, 1993, TV miniseries)
 Geschäfte (1994, TV film)
  (1996, TV film)
 Funny Games (1997)
 The Castle (1997, TV film)
  (2000, TV film)
 The Piano Teacher (2001)
 Snowland (2005)
  (2005)
  (2007)
 The Reader (2008)
  (2008)
 The White Ribbon (2009)
 Nemesis (2010)
 Murder on the Orient Express (2010, TV film)
 The Coming Days (2010)
 If Not Us, Who? (2011)
 Remembrance (2011)
  (2012)
 Anna Karenina (2012)

References

External links

 "Das erste Mal – Frau Lothar, wann sind Sie Sie selbst?", NZZFolio

 Traueranzeige (deutsch)

1960 births
2012 deaths
Actresses from Hamburg
Best Actress German Film Award winners
German film actresses
German stage actresses
German television actresses
Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg alumni
20th-century German actresses
21st-century German actresses
2012 suicides
Suicides in Germany


The Provisional Government of Albania (), also called the Qemali Government, was the first government of Albania, created by the Assembly of Vlorë on 4 December 1912. It was a paternal government, led by Ismail Qemali, until his resignation on 22 January 1914, followed by the International Control Commission until the proclamation of the Principality of Albania.

Qemali Government Cabinet

Notes

References

G1
Provisional governments
Modern history of Albania


Daniel Benyamini (Tel Aviv, 1925–1993) was an Israeli violist, who studied at the Shulamit Conservatory.

He served as the Israel Philharmonic's principal violist (1960–1990), a chair he also held at the Orchestre de Paris under Daniel Barenboim. In addition, he was internationally active as a soloist and a chamber musician, and was a professor at the newly founded Escuela Superior de Música Reina Sofía for the two last years of his life.

References
 Obituary at El País, March 7, 1993.
   Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes

Israeli classical violists
1925 births
1993 deaths
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century violists


Uncial 0126 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 36 (Soden), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated palaeographically to the 8th-century.

Description

The codex contains a small part of the Gospel of Mark 5:34-6:2, on one parchment leaf (30 by 22 cm). The text is written in two columns per page, 24 lines per page, in large uncial letters.

The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the mixed text-type. Kurt Aland placed it in Category III.

It is dated by the Institute for New Testament Textual Research to the 8th-century.

The codex used to be held in Qubbat al-Khazna in Damascus. The present location of the codex is unknown.

The manuscript is cited in the Novum Testamentum Graece.

See also

 List of New Testament uncials
 Textual criticism

References

Greek New Testament uncials
8th-century biblical manuscripts
Lost biblical manuscripts


Meet Mila De Rabba is a Hindi language drama series that aired on Sony Entertainment Television. The story is about a young Punjabi woman's poignant love story and highlights the trials of the bubbly girl who happily accepts her fate, simply to please her family and society. The series premiered on 3 November 2008 and concluded on 21 May 2009. It was produced by Manish Goswami.

Plot
The story is set within the deep-rooted tradition and customs of Punjabi culture. It begins with the excitement and preparation of the most vibrant and chirpy young woman: Geet. She agrees to marry a man she has never met before. For her, her parents' happiness and honour is important and she will do everything to make her marriage work. So she waits with great excitement until her wedding day, for her prince to come and sweep her away. Everyone who is stepping onto the soil is going to attend the big wedding. As the beautiful bride, Geet is all dressed up in her bridal finery, the entire village awaits the arrival of the baraat and the groom. The couple gets ready to exchange their garlands; the customary gunshot is fired to announce the auspicious moment, a tradition followed over the years, and suddenly all are shocked to witness an untoward incident at the ceremony: The groom was shot and he died upon reaching the hospital.

She gets taunted of being ill fated. Her to be in laws suggest she gets married to the dead groom's elder widower who already has 3 kids.Geet's father politely first rejects the offer and then angrily twice.  After the matter being dragged to the local panchayat, Gyaniji, Geet's uncle vows to get Geet married to his son Major Kulwant Singh Sahni. When Gyaniji calls Kulwant to ask him about this alliance, the terrorists open fire at the base he was at. Kulwant unknowingly agrees to marry Geet as he was defending himself.

After this incident, Kulwant ends up in Pakistan after chasing the terrorists. When the news reached to Geet's village, once again she was taunted of being badluck. This time, she didn't admit defeat and prayed at the Gurudwara for Kulwant's safety. Her prayers were answered when Kulwant escapes and reaches the border although bruised and tired. Once the news had arrived, Gyaniji decided to get Geet married with Kulwant's kripan (sword) as it was practiced in Sikhism.

Once he regains consciousness at the hospital, his mum Mandira breaks the news of him being married to Geet.

When Geet comes to Amritsar, on their first night Kulwant breaks the news to Geet that this marriage was a mistake. Hurt by this, but for the sake of their families, they decided to continue their relationship as friends.

After a series of events, Kulwant tells Geet of his love Meher. They went to meet Meher, but she had already left as her sister had a hole in her heart. Kulwant warms up to Geet and realises he has fallen for Geet. Unknowing of Kulwant's feelings, she goes to Ludhiana in search of Meher. Meanwhile Kulwant has met with an accident and need blood transfusion. Geet coincidentally agrees to donate blood in exchange for information about Dr. Meher.

After knowing Kulwants feelings, Geet proposes that they help Meher as her sister will die soon. Kulwants bregrudgingly agrees, and they all go to Amritsar. After a series of events, the truth is revealed to Divya (Meher's sister) and they leave Amritsar after thanking Geet, Kulwant and their family.

She loves her new husband and her new family. Sadly, she finds that Kulwant has to return to duty at the border. He gets shot on his first day on duty. Kulwant is still alive, and somehow he ends up in Pakistan. He didn't realize that he was there until the Pakistani army came in front of him. The army starts asking him what is he doing in Pakistan and what is he here for. When Kulwant is trying to find his way back home he suddenly gets lost; he sees a woman in a veil and she tells him the way. But after that, it seems like she gave him the wrong directions. He finds the woman's husband and thinks that he is a terrorist. Someone shoots him but the woman thinks that Kulwant shot her husband. Kulwant gets shot by the Pakistani army and he buried and saluted. Geet finds out and doesn't believe that Kulwant died. Then suddenly her kirpan goes missing and then she realizes that Kulwant is no more. She wears white mourning clothing for widowed women. Geet's parents want her to marry Sukhi, but she refuses. She learns that Kulwant is alive. Geet is pregnant. Kulwant is taken from his home to the army headquarters during the welcome party at his home. Everyone is shocked. Where will the fate of Geet and Kulwant's love take the serial?

Cast
Surilie Gautam as Geet
Piyush Sahdev as Kulwant Singh (Geet's husband)
Lakha Lakhwinder Singh as Geet's First husband
Shivendra Mahal as Subedar Singh (Geet's father)
Mandeep Bhandar as Lajjo (Geet's mother)
Monaz Mevawala as Dolly (Geet's younger sister)
Asha Sharma as Bebe (Geet's grandmother)
Raza Murad as Gyan Singh (Geet's uncle who is a best friend of her father, now Geet's father-in-law)
Saurabh Raj Jain as Sukhi (Kulwant's cousin, younger brother-in-law of Geet)
Rajeshwari Sachdev as Channi (Geet's aunt)
Kunika Lal as Mandira (Gyanji's wife, Geet's mother-in-law)
Mukul Harish / Kunal Karan Kapoor as Monty (Kulwant's younger brother)
Sunayana Fozdar as Nikki (Kulwant's sister)
Neena Cheema as Bhuaji (Kulwant's aunt)
Priyanka Khandale as Divya Datta (Meher's sister)
Rashmi Desai as Dr. Meher Datta (Kulwant's love)

References

External links
Official site on SET India

2008 Indian television series debuts
2009 Indian television series endings
Indian television soap operas
Sony Entertainment Television original programming
Television shows set in Punjab, India
Sikhism in fiction


Favorite Flies and Their Histories - With many replies from practical anglers to inquiries concerning how, when and where to use them-Illustrated by Thirty-two colored plates of flies, six engravings of natural insects and eight reproductions of photographs is a fly fishing book written by Mary Orvis Marbury published in Boston in April 1892 by Houghton Mifflin.  It was considered by most fly fishers as the standard reference on flies in its era.

Synopsis
Favorite Flies is a unique volume that compiles the stories and images of popular American artificial flies of the late 19th century.  It is one of the earliest works to use chromolithography color plates.  Today, the original flies used to create the color plates are preserved in the American Museum of Fly Fishing in Manchester, Vermont.  The stories for each fly described in the volume were obtained through correspondence with fly fisherman and fly tiers throughout the U.S. and Canada.  The following is a typical story about the Professor, a popular wet-fly of time:

No. 192. The Professor was named after the much-loved Professor John Wilson (Christopher North), and the story of the fly is, that one time, when this famous angler Was fishing, he ran short of flies, and, to create something of a flylike appearance, he fastened the petals of buttercups on his hook, adding bits of leaves or grass to imitate the wings of a fly. This arrangement was so successful that it led to the making of the fly with a yellow silk body, since then was widely known as the Professor
Professor. - A prime favorite; use it on almost all casts when I see more than one fly. When using a black tail fly, I use a brown fly and a Professor for droppers; find it a good fly under general conditions, when using a Miller for tail fly; then use Professor for droppers. From a letter from W. David Tomlin ("Norman") Duluth, Minn as favorite flies for trout in Michigan streams.

Favorite Flies contains plates and stories for Bass Flies, Trout Flies, Hackles, Salmon Flies, and Lake Flies

Reviews

 The American Fly Fisher wrote in The Mary Orvis Marbury Fly Plates (1979):
The legacy of Mary Marbury, through her book and her leadership in Orvis's commercial fly-tying operation, is the standardization of American fly patterns.  Her book Favorite Flies and Their Histories, remains one of the most significant landmarks in American fly tying literature.
 Charles F. Waterman wrote in his A History of Angling (1981):
Mary Orvis Marbury, daughter of Charles F. Orvis, produced Favorite Flies and their Histories in 1892.  While it may not complete favorably with later works on entomology, it certainly is unique for its time.  It included a practical treatise on fly classification
 In 1988 Ann Barry of the New York Times wrote:
WHEN Mary Orvis Marbury died in 1914, the English Fishing Gazette acclaimed her as the most famous but one female angling author. (The other was Dame Juliana Berners, an Englishwoman who wrote A Treatyse of Fysshying Wyth an Angle in 1496.) Marbury's Favorite Flies and Their Histories, which became a best seller among anglers after it appeared in 1892 and went through nine printings by 1896, has recently been reprinted by the Wellfleet Press.
 In Royal Coachman-The Lore and Legends of Fly Fishing, Paul Schullery wrote:
Mary Orvis Marbury produced one of American fishing literature's milestone volumes, Favorite Flies and Their Histories (1892), which not only served generations as the bible of fly patterns but further strengthened the company's reputation for expertise and reliability
 Dr. Andrew Herd, noted fly fishing historian comments on Favorite Flies in his 2001 The Fly:
...the book which captured the American wet-fly tradition at its peak was Charles' [Orvis] daughter's Favorite Flies.  Mary ran the Orvis company's fly tying department and she was inspired to set pen to paper when she realised how little standardization there was among fly patterns...  The answers were compiled and key to colour plates in a book which was still in print sixty years later, such was its popularity

Contents

 Part I
 Insects, Natural and Artificial - 1
 History of the Red Hackle - 28
 Part II
 Prefatory - 45
 Histories of the favorite flies, accompanied by letters relating to their use in:
 Canada - 46
 Maine -
 Vermont and New Hampshire - 128
 Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island - 144
 New York - 160
 Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware - 226
 Virginia and West Virginia - 266
 Ohio - 306
 Missouri, Iowa, Indiana and Illinois - 334
 Michigan - 368
 Minnesota and Wisconsin - 392
 Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia and Mississippi - 406
 Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Arizona and Nevada - 418
 Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Idaho - 432
 Montana - 448
 Washington - 472
 California - 482
 Oregon - 492
 "Hic Habitat Felicitas" - 510
 Index of Plates and Flies - 515
 List of Correspondents - 520
 List of Illustrations
 Disputing the Fly Question - Frontispiece
 Stoneflies - 13
 Drakes - 15
 Caddis Flies - 17
 Crane Flies and Spiders - 19
 House Flies and Ants - 21
 Beetles and Chrysopa - 23
 Plate A - Hackles - 27
 Plate B - Salmon Flies - 39
 Portrait of Charles F. Orvis - 45
 Plate C - Salmon Flies - 63
 Plate D - Salmon Flies - 81
 A Pleasant Memory - 93
 Plate E - Lake Flies - 95
 Plate F - Lake Flies - 113
 Plate G - Lake Flies - 125
 Plate H - Lake Flies - 139
 Plate I - Lake Flies - 157
 Plate J - Lake Flies - 171
 Plate K - Lake Flies - 189
 Plate L - Lake Flies - 199
 Plate M - Trout Flies - 221
 Plate N - Trout Flies - 239
 Plate O - Trout Flies - 255
 Equinox, the Edge of the Shadows - 261
 Plate P - Trout Flies - 277
 Plate Q - Trout Flies - 297
 Plate R - Trout Flies - 315
 Plate S - Trout Flies - 327
 Plate T - Trout Flies - 349
 Plate U - Trout Flies - 363
 Plate V - Trout Flies - 379
 Plate W - Bass Flies - 389
 Plate X - Bass Flies - 401
 Plate Y - Bass Flies - 413
 Plate Z - Bass Flies - 427
 Plate AA - Bass Flies - 441
 The Ondawa - 442
 "Up the Long Road" - 443
 Plate BB - Bass Flies - 457
 Manchester - 459
 Plate CC - Bass Flies - 469
 Plate DD - Bass Flies - 479
 Plate EE - Bass Flies - 489
 Plate FF - Bass Flies - 503
 "Hic Habitat Felicitas" - 510

Other editions

From Antiquarian Book Exchange:

See also
Bibliography of fly fishing

Notes

Further reading

External links
  Internet Archive Online Version

1892 non-fiction books
Angling literature
Fly fishing literature
American non-fiction books
Recreational fishing in the United States
Houghton Mifflin books


John Ronan Connolly (born July 6, 1973) is an American politician, former lawyer, and educator from Massachusetts. He served from 2008 to 2014 as an at-large member of the Boston City Council, and was an unsuccessful candidate in the 2013 Boston mayoral election.

Early life and family
Connolly was born in the Roslindale neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. Connolly comes from a politically connected family; his mother, Lynda Connolly, served as a Massachusetts court judge and his father, Michael J. Connolly, is a former Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth. During his high school years, Connolly attended Roxbury Latin School. After graduating he earned his B.A. cum laude from Harvard University and later earned his J.D. from Boston College Law School.

Political career

Boston City Council

Connolly won an at-large seat on the Boston City Council in the November 2007 election. During the campaign, his campaign office admitted to mailing literature about incumbent councilor Stephen J. Murphy that came from an unknown source. The acknowledgement came after a Boston Herald columnist accused the candidate of sending the unsigned, unattributed flyers. Connolly took office in January 2008. He was successfully re-elected in the November 2009 and November 2011 elections.

Connolly was best known as a councilor for his work in relation to education. In 2011, Connolly uncovered the fact that there was expired food in freezers at Boston schools when he made surprise visits to four schools' cafeterias. In 2012, he was the only vote on the City Council against the teachers' contract, opposing the fact that it did not extend the school day. Also in 2012, Connolly supported legislation proposed in the Massachusetts Senate for school reform.

Connolly also did a notable amount of work as a councilor related to environmental matters.

In 2009, Connolly proposed a measure imposing term limits on the city's mayor and city councilors. However, the Boston City Council rejected the measure.

2013 mayoral campaign

Connolly was a candidate in the 2013 Boston mayoral election. Connolly finished second of 12 candidates in the preliminary election in September 2013, behind State Representative Marty Walsh. On November 5, 2013, Connolly lost the general election to Walsh.

Connolly announced his candidacy on February 26, 2013. At the time, many in the city believed that incumbent mayor Thomas Menino would be seeking a sixth term. On March 27, 2013, Menino announced that he would not be seeking election, changing the dynamics of the race, making it the first open-race for Boston mayor in thirty years.

Connolly framed himself as an education-focused candidate, making improving Boston Public Schools the central issue of his campaign. He had even announced his candidacy at the city's Brighton High School.

Connolly was endorsed by both of the city's major newspapers' editorial boards. In the primary, the editorial board of The Boston Globe made a dual-endorsement of both Connolly and John Barros. In the general election, the editorial board of The Boston Globe, again, endorsed Connolly. In the primary, the editorial board of the Boston Herald made a dual endorsement of both Connolly and Daniel F. Conley. In the general election, the editorial board of the Boston Herald again endorsed Connolly.

In early October, polls had Connolly leading the race. But by mid-October, polls showed the race having narrowed significantly.

Among factors credited for his loss in the mayoral general election was a last-minute half-million dollars in television advertising against Connolly and in support of Walsh, funded by the Boston Teachers Union. Connolly was a supporter of charter schools, and his education reform proposals had run into opposition from the union.

Subsequent political involvement
Connolly founded the nonprofit 1647.

In 2018, Connolly was appointed by acting Massachusetts education commissioner Jeff Wulson to the state-appointed board overseeing the public schools by Lawrence, Massachusetts.

Connolly was involved with "Better Boston PAC", which supported Andrea Campbell's unsuccessful campaign in the 2021 Boston mayoral election primary.

Electoral history

City Council

Mayor

References

External links
Official City of Boston Website for John Connolly
John Connolly for Mayor of Boston Campaign Website

1973 births
20th-century American educators
21st-century American educators
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American lawyers
Boston City Council members
Boston College Law School alumni
Harvard University alumni
Living people
Massachusetts lawyers
Roxbury Latin School alumni
People from West Roxbury, Boston


Five Golden Dragons is a 1967 international co-production comedy action film set in Hong Kong and photographed in Techniscope on location in September 1966 at the Tiger Balm Pagoda and Shaw Brothers studios. It was directed by Jeremy Summers and starred Bob Cummings in his final theatrical feature film, Margaret Lee who sings two songs in the film, Rupert Davies and a cast of "guest stars".

The film was produced and written (under pen name Peter Welbeck) by Harry Alan Towers and co-stars his wife Maria Rohm as one of the three female leads.  The film features a minor connection to Edgar Wallace's short stories by using his Commissioner Sanders as an officer in the Royal Hong Kong Police with Towers using Wallace's name to attract funds from international film investors.

Plot
The Five Golden Dragons are an international criminal gold trafficking secret society syndicate based in Hong Kong.  They plan to break up after selling their criminal enterprise to the Mafia for US$50 million. However the members of the group fear the greed of each other in receiving their share of the profits. Visiting American playboy Bob Mitchell, as well as sisters Ingrid and Margret, become targets of killer Gert and his murderous accomplices, while Shakespeare-quoting police commissioner Sanders and his subordinate, Inspector Chiao investigate the matter. Sanders quotes Hamlet, act 1, scene 4, but Chiao corrects him, "Scene 5", and leaves. Sanders then quotes Merchant of Venice, act 1, scene 2.

Margret sneaks into Mitchell's hotel suite, looks through his papers and, when he returns, tells him she knows he is really "Doctor Mitchell, graduate of Stanford". She then confesses that, as a stewardess, she was working for the Dragons, but now fears for her life. In the morning, as Chiao knocks on the door of Mitchell's suite to take him for questioning by Sanders, the door to the bedroom, where Margret spent the night, is locked and, when opened, reveals her in bed, covered with a Dragons cape, dead as a result of a broken neck.

Mitchell sneaks out and, upon learning from his friend and helper Ah Sing about The Blue World nightclub, goes there to watch the club's star singer, Magda, perform "Time of Our Lives" while being observed by the club's shady manager Peterson. He tells Peterson, "I sell chewing gum... confections...

Magda spots Mitchell, sings to him, kisses him in front of Peterson and leads him to her dressing room where she asks him to help her change outfits. She then locks the room and goes out to perform another song, "Five Golden Dragons". When she finishes, the emcee introduces "one of Japan's most popular singing stars, Miss Yukari Ito", who performs a song in Japanese.

Meanwhile, in his office, Sanders struggles to remember a quote which Chiao finishes for him and adds that it is from "Henry Five". Sanders then adds, "Act 2, scene 1". Trapped in Magda's room, Mitchell discovers a secret passage to Peterson's office and escapes with Peterson's briefcase, but is intercepted by Chiao and his men and brought to Sanders' office. Exiting, he sees Ingrid outside and they leave together as Sanders closes the door and quotes Macbeth, act 4, scene 3.

One by one, four of the Dragons arrive in Hong Kong. When the second Dragon arrives, it is Chiao who provides the quote which Sanders recognizes as Othello. The Dragons are members of a secret society, each with a key to a cabinet. Each member wears a golden dragon head. When this scene is first used one of the dragons is revealed as Christopher Lee. The earlier scenes only have four dragons. Learning that Ingrid has been kidnapped, Mitchell argues with Sanders about rescuing her and storms out as Sanders, alone, quotes Othello, act 3, scene 2. Having captured Ah Sing and Ingrid, Gert menaces her, but Ah Sing manages to free himself and strangles Gert.

The climax of the film results from the arrival of Mitchell, disguised as the fifth dragon but, owing to a double-cross by Magda, Peterson switches places with Mitchell and, while still wearing his mask, is fatally shot by the gun concealed inside the cabinet he opens, thus inadvertently saving Mitchell's life. Immediately thereafter, Sanders and Chiao arrive in the Dragons' meeting room and arrest them as well as Magda.

When asked by Sanders about his plans, Mitchell replies, "Well, uh... I... I think that's... uh... more or less up to Ingrid... right? As Sanders and Chiao watch a plane take off from the airport, Sanders quotes, "That is the true beginning of our end" from Midsummer Night's Dream, act 4, scene 1.

Cast

 Bob Cummings as Bob Mitchell
 Margaret Lee as Magda
 Rupert Davies as Commissioner Sanders
 with Klaus Kinski as Gert
 Maria Rohm as Ingrid
 Sieghardt Rupp as Peterson
 Roy Chiao as Inspector Chiao
and guest stars in alphabetical order
 Brian Donlevy as Third Dragon
 Dan Duryea as First Dragon
 Christopher Lee as Fourth Dragon
 George Raft as Second Dragon
  and Maria Perschy as Margret
  guest singer Yukari Ito

Production notes
The film was one of three Harry Alan Towers made at the Hong Kong studios of Run Run Shaw the others being The Vengeance of Fu Manchu (also directed by Jeremy Summers, with Christopher Lee in the title role and Maria Rohm again named Ingrid) and The Million Eyes of Sumuru (with Klaus Kinski and Maria Rohm in supporting roles). In September 1966 Don Sharp was going to direct. The film originally planned to feature George Sanders and Basil Rathbone as two of the Dragons.

Cummings met his fourth wife Regina Fong who was a script girl on the film.

Five Golden Dragons was one of a number of lighthearted spy and action films released during the second half of the 1960s. A year earlier, in April 1966, two other films were released in London with a similar plot of a tourist being chased by assassins — A Man Could Get Killed, directed by Cliff Owen and Ronald Neame and starring James Garner as well as Harry Alan Towers' Our Man in Marrakesh, directed by Don Sharp and starring Tony Randall, with Klaus Kinski, Margaret Lee and uncredited Maria Rohm in supporting roles.

Song credits
Song "Five Golden Dragons" words by Hal Shaper
Song "Time of Our Lives" words by Sid Colin
The voice of Domino

See also
 Christopher Lee filmography

References

External links

Five Golden Dragons at British Film Institute

Five Golden Dragons at TV Guide (1987 write-up was originally published in The Motion Picture Guide)

1967 films
1960s action adventure films
1960s English-language films
English-language German films
1960s German-language films
West German films
German action adventure films
British action adventure films
Films directed by Jeremy Summers
Films scored by Malcolm Lockyer
Films shot in Hong Kong
Constantin Film films
1960s British films
1960s German films


Vachon River (, Inuktitut: Ikkatujaaq (seemingly shallow) or Qarnatulik (unknown meaning) or Avaluko (unknown meaning)) is a river in the Arctic tundra of Nunavik, Quebec. It originates on Lac Laflamme at  just north of Pingualuit crater and finishes at  where it joins Arnaud/Payne River. It was named after bishop Alexander Vachon (1885–1953), rector of Laval University in 1939 and from 1940 to 1953, archbishop of the diocese of Ottawa, Ontario.

Despite the access and paddling difficulties (long rapids and ledges) and extreme climatic conditions, river is occasionally paddled by canoeists:

 in 1978, 4 canoeists from Quebec, Canada, paddled Vachon upstream as access route to Povungnituk River (French: Rivière Puvirnituq);
 in 1985, the group of 4 canoeists (Pascal Dorémus, Jacques Lavoué, Olivier Barbier and Philippe Zanni) from Lyon,  France coming from Puvirnituq, upstream Povungnituk River (French: rivière Puvirnituq);
 in 2009, solo canoeist Eric Leclair from Quebec;
 in 2010, the group of 4 canoeists (Lynette Chubb and  Lester Kovac from Ontario and Curt Gellerman and Wesley Rusk from the United States).

River is inhabited by an important Arctic char population harvested for subsistence by the Inuit of Kangirsuk.

References

See also
Nunavik
List of rivers of Quebec

Rivers of Nord-du-Québec
Nunavik


Keith Donald "Doc" Herber (January 3, 1949 – March 13, 2009) was an American author, editor, and musician.

Career
Keith Herber was born in Detroit, Michigan, United States.  He began working on the fourth edition of Chaosium's Call of Cthulhu role-playing game in 1989; he was the line editor for the game for the next five years, including the change to the fifth edition of Call of Cthulhu in 1992, until he left Chaosium in 1994. While there he wrote and edited such award-winning books as The Fungi from Yuggoth, Trail of Tsathogghua, Spawn of Azathoth, Arkham Unveiled, Return to Dunwich, Investigator’s Companion Volumes 1 & 2, and the Keeper’s Compendium. The anthology Cthulhu's Dark Cults was dedicated to his memory.

Herber wrote for Pagan Publishing's The Unspeakable Oath magazine. Following his time at Chaosium, Herber wrote two novels for White Wolf's Vampire game as well as the Tremere Clanbook. He also served as an editor for Cinescape Magazine.

Herber's venture at the time of his death was Miskatonic River Press, a publishing company started in 2009 to produce a number of supplements for Call of Cthulhu, as well as several fiction anthologies.

Throughout his time as an author and editor, Herber played bass guitar for blues and rock bands across the United States, including Detroit's Progressive Blues Band, Dr. John, Bonnie Raitt, Mitch Ryder, The Fabulous Thunderbirds and opening for The Temptations, John Mayall, The Violent Femmes, and others.

Herber died in Lakeland, Florida in March 2009, aged 60.

Roleplaying game credits

Fiction credits

References

External links
Author Profile at 'Fantastic Fiction'
Author Profile at 'Miskatonic River Press' website

1949 births
2009 deaths
American blues guitarists
American male guitarists
American rock bass guitarists
American male bass guitarists
Blues bass guitarists
Chaosium game designers
Cthulhu Mythos writers
20th-century American musicians
Guitarists from Detroit
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century bass guitarists
20th-century American male musicians


Uncial 0127 (in the Gregory–Aland numbering), ε 54 (Soden), is a bilingual Greek–Coptic uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated palaeographically to the 8th century.

Description
The codex contains a small part of the John 2:2-11, on one parchment leaf (). The text is written in two columns per page, 22 lines per page, 6-9 letters in line, in large uncial letters.

The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the mixed text-type. Aland placed it in Category III.

Probably it was written in Egypt. It was found in the White Monastery in Egypt.

Formerly it was designated by siglum Tq. In 1908 Gregory gave siglum 0127 to it.

It is dated by the INTF to the 8th century.

The codex is located now at the Bibliothèque nationale de France (Copt. 129,10 fol. 207) in Paris.

See also

 List of New Testament uncials
 Textual criticism
 Uncial 0128

References

Further reading

 E. Amélineau, Notice des manuscrits coptes de la Bibliothèque Nationale (Paris: 1895), pp. 373–374, 408–409.
 Hermann von Soden, "Die Schriften des Neuen Testaments, in ihrer ältesten erreichbaren Textgestalt hergestellt auf Grund ihrer Textgeschichte", Verlag von Arthur Glaue, Berlin 1902-1910, p. 72.
 U. B. Schmid, D. C. Parker, W. J. Elliott, The Gospel according to St. John: The majuscules (Brill 2007), pp. 129–130. [text of the codex]

Greek New Testament uncials
8th-century biblical manuscripts
Bibliothèque nationale de France collections


Kovacsia kovacsi, is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Hygromiidae, the hairy snails and their allies.

Distribution
This species occurs in Eastern Europe, in Hungary and in Romania.

References

 Varga, A. & Pintér, L. (1972). Zur Problematik der Gattung Hygromia Risso 1826. Folia Historico-Naturalia Musei Matraensis, 1: 121-129. Gyöngyös.
 ank, R. A.; Neubert, E. (2017). Checklist of the land and freshwater Gastropoda of Europe. Last update: July 16th, 2017

Kovacsia
Gastropods described in 1972


The ladies' individual skating event was held as part of the figure skating at the 1932 Winter Olympics. It was the fifth appearance of the event, which had previously been held twice at the Summer Olympics in 1908 and 1920 as well as at the Winter Games in 1924 and 1928. The competition was held on Tuesday 9 February and on Wednesday 10 February 1932. Fifteen figure skaters from seven nations competed.

Results
Sonja Henie successfully defended her 1928 title with Austrian Fritzi Burger finishing in second place again.

The points and score are given as shown in the official Olympic report, placing Colledge in eighth, Phillips in ninth, Davis in twelfth, and Fisher in 13th.

Referee:
  Joel B. Liberman

Judges:
  Yngvar Bryn
  Herbert J. Clarke
  Hans Grünauer
  Walter Jakobsson
  J. Cecil McDougall
  Georges Torchon
  Charles M. Rotch

References

External links
 Official Olympic Report
 sports-reference

Figure skating at the 1932 Winter Olympics
1932 in figure skating
Alp
OLy


Bottle Rocket, Inc. was a leading developer of Web-based casual games and advergames from 1996 until 2000, when the company was acquired by ACTV, a technical and creative interactive television services company later acquired by OpenTV. Based in New York City, the company created more than 40 licensed trivia, prediction, simulation, arcade-style and multiplayer game formats played by more than 600,000 registered users, and specialized in sports-related content.

History

The company was founded in Manhattan’s “Silicon Alley” in 1996, and was briefly known as Lucid Media. Bottle Rocket’s first game title was IBM Rangers Shootout, an online hockey trivia game built for the New York Rangers and sponsored by IBM. Bottle Rocket also built football, baseball, basketball and soccer sports trivia games for clients including AC Milan, Arsenal FC, Major League Baseball, National Basketball Association, National Football League, StarMedia and The Sporting News, and also to develop arcade-style games and prediction games.

In 1998, with investment from London-based online sports company Pangolin, Bottle Rocket began to sign larger game development deals in the sports industry, and to expand into music, general entertainment and other non-sports content. Bottle Rocket and the NHL launched the NHL Game Room, featuring a variety of hockey-themed games, and the company also partnered with The Sporting News on TSN TriviArena, a suite of five sports trivia games offering collectible sports memorabilia as prizes to the best players monthly. Bottle Rocket also developed titles such as The Hollywood Aptitude Test (entertainment trivia) for E! Online, Predict The Winners (Oscars prediction game) for Reel.com, VMA Pool Party (Video Music Awards prediction game) for MTV, and Skengle & Skengle (a tamagotchi-like game) for Noggin.

In 1999, Electronic Arts made an investment in Bottle Rocket, and also announced a three-year development agreement between the two companies to develop FanSlam, an online trivia contest that pits sports fans against one another. In 1999 and 2000, Bottle Rocket announced new deals and game launches including Shoot for Six (golf trivia) for Nuts.com, a game for the Westminster Kennel Club, and Bubble Boy Hockey (simulated table-top hockey game) for ESPN with sponsorship by Budweiser.

In August 2000 Bottle Rocket was acquired by ACTV for an undisclosed sum. Bottle Rocket continued to operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of the company, developing both online and interactive television games. ACTV, including the Bottle Rocket subsidiary, was acquired by OpenTV in 2002.

References

External links
 “Just Off the Launch Pad, Bottle Rocket Shoots for Stars”, atNewYork (InternetNews), (1998-04-24)

Video game companies established in 1996
Defunct video game companies of the United States
Video game development companies
Companies based in New York City
Defunct companies based in New York (state)


A linoleum knife (also called a banana knife or hook axe) is a small knife that has a short, stiff blade with a curved point and a handle and is used to cut linoleum or other sheet materials such as wood panelling,wood veneer, and mica sheets.

The knife is similar in design to the sickle and billhook.  Like most cutting tools with hooked blades, the purpose of this design is to cut by pulling. This helps to reduce the wasted effort of simultaneously pressing the blade into the item as one would with a straight blade. It also allows the user to reach out and cut an item with the arm fully extended, such as during plant trimming or harvesting, or making a long continuous cut into a surface.

This tool can also be used to jimmy doors open by bypassing the safety latch in the doorjamb. Knives of a similar shape and design are commonly used by carpet fitters.

References

Knives


The Berlin-Peck Memorial Library is a public library in Berlin, Connecticut. The original library was founded in 1829. The library was relocated to a new facility at 234 Kensington Road in 1989. The library serves a population of 20,137. The total collection consists of 107,364 items (94,646 print). Special collections include town histories of Berlin, East Berlin and Kensington in the David and Ann Borthwick Local History Room.

References

Library buildings completed in 1989
Public libraries in Connecticut
Libraries in Hartford County, Connecticut
Berlin, Connecticut


Psychopath (, ) is a 1968 film directed by . The film is about Sigpress (Francisco Martinez Celeiro), a thief who steals jewels which he then returns to the owners in order to collect money as a reward. He is being tracked by Scotland Yard when he learns that the gem called the Eye of Allah is being escorted from London to Paris. On attempting to steal the jewel, he finds it's a fake which leads to his own investigation.

Cast
 George Martin as Sigpress
 Ingrid Schoeller as Marielle
 Karin Field as Priscilla, Niorkos Frau
 Paolo Carlini as Inspektor Bennet
 Andrea Aureli as Thamistokles Niorkos
 Gloria Paul as Nachtclubtänzerin
 Nick Jordan as Pedro
 Klaus Kinski as Periwinkle
 Artemio Antonini
 Giorgio Bixio

Production
Psychopath'''s script is credited to  and . It is actually written by Riso and an uncredited Enzo Gicca Palli. Werner Hauff and Zurli are also credited as co-writers but accordingly to Zurli, their presence was nominal and only added per co-production needs.

Guido Zurli was aware of cast member Klaus Kinski's behavior on set, and devised a plan to keep him behaved. When becoming aware that he was approaching the set, Zurli began acting mad by throwing way the script, yelling and kicking floodlights. This was a plan to have Kinski believe that he was even more outrageous than he could be.

The film was shot in Rome, London and Paris.

ReleasePsychopath was released in Italy on 15 April 1968. It was shown in Germany on 25 April 1969. In Germany a novelization of the film was written by Mike Widborg (Peter Leukefeld) and published by Moewig under the title Mister 10%'' in 1969.

Reception
Italian film historian and critic Roberto Curti found the film as "ultimately quite enjoyable" and that it "has an ironic punch with most of its contemporaries lacked"

See also
 Klaus Kinski filmography
 List of Italian films of 1968
 List of German films of the 1960s

References

Footnotes

Sources

External links

1968 films
1968 crime films
1960s German-language films
Italian crime films
German crime films
West German films
Films shot in London
Films shot in Rome
Films shot in Paris
1960s Italian films
1960s German films


Uncial 0128 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 071 (Soden), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated paleographically to the 9th-century.

Description

The codex contains a small part of the Matthew 25:32-37.40-42.44-45, on one parchment leaf (35 cm by 25.5 cm). The text is written in two columns per page, 33 lines per page, in uncial letters.
It uses accents; it has itacistic errors.

The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the mixed text-type. Aland placed it in Category III.

It is dated by the INTF to the 9th-century.

Formerly it was designated by Tr. In 1908 Gregory gave number 0128 to it.

The codex is located now at the Bibliothèque nationale de France (Copt. 129,10 f. 208) in Paris.

See also

 List of New Testament uncials
 Textual criticism
 Uncial 0127

References

Further reading

 Hermann von Soden, "Die Schriften des Neuen Testaments, in ihrer ältesten erreichbaren Textgestalt hergestellt auf Grund ihrer Textgeschichte", Verlag von Arthur Glaue, Berlin 1902-1910, p. 72.
 E. Amélineau, Notice des manuscrits coptes de la Bibliothèque Nationale (Paris: 1985), pp. 409–410.

Greek New Testament uncials
9th-century biblical manuscripts
Bibliothèque nationale de France collections


Gila Gamliel (; born 24 February 1974) is an Israeli politician who currently serves as the Minister of Intelligence and as a member of the Knesset for Likud. She also previously served as Minister for Social Equality and as Minister of Environmental Protection.

Early life and education
Gamliel was born in Gedera, Israel. Her father Yosef Gameliel was born to a Yemenite Jewish family, and her mother Aliza was born to a Libyan Jewish family. Both her parents immigrated to Israel. Gamliel studied at the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, where she was awarded a BA degree in Middle Eastern history and philosophy, and an MA degree in philosophy. During her time as a student, she was elected chairwoman of the university's student union. She was controversially re-elected to the post after her boyfriend, Sagiv Assulin, had removed members who opposed Gamliel's candidacy from the association's steering council. She also served as the first woman chair of the National Students' Association, and later obtained a Bachelor of Laws at the Ono Academic College and a Master of Laws at the Bar-Ilan University.

Career
For the 1999 elections, Gamliel was placed 25th on the Likud list, but missed out on a place in the Knesset when the party won only 19 seats. In 2003, she surprisingly won 11th place on the Likud list for the elections that year, ahead of several cabinet ministers. She became a Knesset member when the party won 38 seats, standing down as head of the Ben-Gurion University students' union, where she was replaced by Assulin. Following her election to the Knesset, police decided to open an investigation into the suspected transfer of student funds into a private company. She was also accused of blackmailing a fellow student council member in order to retain the chairmanship of the students' association of the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev at the time. Gamliel denied both accusations. In November 2003, the fraud police decided to stop the investigations against her because of the lack of enough evidence.

In June 2003, she and three other Likud MKs were banned from the Likud faction for three months after voting against government economic policy. During her first term in the Knesset, she chaired the committee on the Status of Women, and in March 2005 was appointed Deputy Minister of Agriculture.

Gamliel was placed on the 38th spot on the Likud list for the 2006 elections, and lost her seat. Prior to the 2009 elections, she won nineteenth place on the party's list, and returned to the Knesset, as Likud won 27 seats. On 1 April 2009, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu appointed Gamliel as Deputy Minister in the Prime Minister's Office in his new government, with the portfolio of the Advancement of Young People, Students, and Women.

In the 2013 elections, she was re-elected to the Knesset, but lost her Deputy Ministerial post. She was also re-elected in the 2015 elections, after which she was appointed Minister for Senior Citizens in the new government (renamed Minister for Social Equality in August 2015).

On 17 May 2020, Gamliel took up a different cabinet post when she was sworn in as Minister of Environmental Protection, which she held until 2021. On 2 January 2023, Gamliel became the Minister of Intelligence.

Personal life
Whilst at Ben-Gurion University, Gamliel dated Sagiv Assulin, with whom she worked closely together in the students' association, with the couple becoming known as "Sagilon". Assulin was also on the Likud list for the 2009 elections, but in 35th place, and he failed to win a seat. Gamliel is now married, with two daughters, and lives in Tel Aviv.

She has five elder siblings. Her father's family, the Gamliels, are a big family of Yemenite Jews in Gila's birthplace, Gedera. Her mother is a Libyan Jew, originating from Tripoli. Other family members of Gila are politicians as well: Her brother, Chaim, is/was chairman of Likud in Gedera; her brother, Yoel Gamliel, is mayor of Gedera; and another relative, Aryeh Gamliel, is a former member of the Knesset for Shas.

On 3 October 2020, Gamliel tested positive for COVID-19. Gamliel did not at first disclose to investigators from the Health Ministry that she traveled from her home in Tel Aviv to Tiberias for Yom Kippur during a national lockdown. She had instead told investigators from the Health Ministry that she caught COVID-19 from her driver. Upon the disclosure that Gamliel apparently violated the lockdown and was not forthcoming with health investigators, the Movement for Quality Government in Israel called for her to resign from the Knesset.

References

External links

 Gila Gamliel, MK. Minister for Social Equality (Likud), Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs
 Politics: A woman with three hats (interview), The Jerusalem Post, January 10, 2010

1974 births
Living people
Bar-Ilan University alumni
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev alumni
Deputy ministers of Israel
Government ministers of Israel
Jewish Israeli politicians
Likud politicians
Israeli people of Libyan-Jewish descent
Israeli people of Yemeni-Jewish descent
Members of the 16th Knesset (2003–2006)
Members of the 18th Knesset (2009–2013)
Members of the 19th Knesset (2013–2015)
Members of the 20th Knesset (2015–2019)
Members of the 21st Knesset (2019)
Members of the 22nd Knesset (2019–2020)
Members of the 23rd Knesset (2020–2021)
Members of the 24th Knesset (2021–2022)
Members of the 25th Knesset (2022–)
Ono Academic College alumni
People from Gedera
Women members of the Knesset
21st-century Israeli women politicians
Women government ministers of Israel
Deputy Speakers of the Knesset
Ministers of Environment of Israel
Israeli Mizrahi Jews


A psychopath is a person characterized by persistent antisocial behavior, impaired empathy and remorse, and bold, disinhibited, and egotistical traits.

Psychopath may also refer to:

 Psychopath (1968 film), an Italian and German crime film
 The Psychopath (1966 film), a British horror film
 The Psychopath (1973 film), an American horror film
 Psychopaths (film), a 2017 American horror film


The Papua New Guinea Academic and Research Network (PNGARNET) is a nonprofit organisation owned and operated by the Papua New Guinea Vice-Chancellors Committee. PNGARNET's stated mission is to expand the availability of cost-effective Internet services to the nation's universities and research centres.

History

Efforts to develop cost-effective Internet connectivity between Papua New Guinea’s higher education institutions began in the mid-1990s. In 2006, discussions between the nation’s telecommunications providers, universities and government resulted in the decision to create a single entity that would address the issue.

PNGARNET was launched in April 2008, and its initial membership consisted of four state-funded schools – University of Goroka, University of Papua New Guinea, University of Technology and Vudal University – plus the privately owned Divine Word University and Pacific Adventist University and two government agencies, the National Research Institute and the National Agricultural Research Institute.

Internet connectivity
Among PNGARNET’s earliest projects has been the development of a computer satellite virtual local area network designed to increase Internet bandwidth to the nation's higher education institutions. The first installation coordinated by PNGARNET was a 3.7 metre satellite dish at the University of Goroka, which was designed to replace an older and slower dish while enabling the facility to facilitate full Internet research and communications services across Papua New Guinea and in connection with other nations.

Papua New Guinea’s topography, with its rugged landforms and seismic activity, discouraged the installation of optical fibre as the main telecommunications medium for Internet connectivity. A microwave transmission was not pursued, since the technology requires line-of-sight between towers, which could only be constructed and maintained by PNG Telikom. Therefore, it was decided to use satellite transmission for PNGARNET’s connectivity.

The PNGARNet system is made up of the participating institutions and a hub that is located in Hong Kong. The Hong Kong location was chosen due to the guarantee of uninterrupted electrical power and Internet connectivity and for its access to technology experts and supplies. PNGARNet rents its bandwidth on a geo-stationary orbiting satellite.

Funding
The institutions participating in PNGARNET are required to purchase and maintain their on-site equipment, and each institution is charged a fee to help defray the costs of the Hong Kong hub. Internet bandwidth needs are paid on a predetermined scale that is reviewed annually.

References

Education in Papua New Guinea
Educational organisations based in Papua New Guinea


The Blas de Lezo-class cruisers''' were a group of two cruisers, built for the Spanish Navy in the 1920s. The ships were ordered in 1915 but construction proceeded slowly due to material shortages during World War I. The ships were built by Sociedad Española de Construcción Naval in Ferrol and showed considerable British design influence, resembling contemporary British C-class cruisers.Mendez Nunez was reconstructed into an anti-aircraft cruiser in 1944. She was re-armed with 8 - 120mm Vickers anti-aircraft guns in single mountings, 4 × 2 37mm and 2 × 4 20mm light AA guns of German origin. The superstructure was completely rebuilt and fitted with modern fire control equipment. Two triple banks of torpedo tubes were retained.

Ships

Blaz de Lezo
[[File:Blas de.jpg|thumb|left|Blas de Lezos shakedown in 1923]]Blas de Lezo was named after Admiral Blas de Lezo. In early 1926, she supported the transatlantic flight from Spain to Buenos Aires, Argentina, of a four-man Spanish Air Force crew led by pilot Major Ramón Franco – the brother of future Spanish caudillo Francisco Franco – and including copilot/navigator Captain Julio Ruiz de Alda Miqueleiz in the Dornier Do J Wal ("Whale") flying boat Plus Ultra ("Farther Still"), carrying spares and other equipment for the flight. She struck a rock near Cape Finisterre in 1932 and sank in deep water.

Méndez NúñezMéndez Núñez'' was named after Admiral Casto Méndez Núñez. She was based in Equatorial Guinea at the start of the Spanish Civil War and she returned home to fight for the Spanish Republican Navy. In 1939, following the Cartagena Uprising, she was interned in Bizerte and seized by the French authorities. She was later handed to Francoist Spain, serving until 1963.

References

Bibliography

External links

Cruiser classes


FC Ploieşti was a football club based in Ploieşti, Romania. It was founded in 1922 and dissolved in 1949.

History

In 1922, in Ploieşti, Tricolor club was formed, some of the founding members being: Gheorghiu, Jan Vasopol, Elly Roman the composer (the  first president) and N. Stambolgiu.

Until 1932, when the divisionary system is inaugurated, it activates in the district championship. Team used in this period: Botez – Lang, Gh. Dragomirescu – Anastasescu, M. Popescu, Şerbănescu – Stavrescu, Antonescu, Lae Dumitrescu, Frunzulescu, T. Ionescu. In 1927–28, plays against Olympia Bucharest the South League Final, and lost 1–2. Two years later, the club becomes the champions of the South League, winning against Victoria, at Constanţa, with 1–0.

In 1932 it wins the Ploieşti districtual championship and gets the right to play in the first season of the newly formed Divizia A (1932–33). Team used: Cristescu – Dunăreanu (A. Dragomirescu II), Gh. Dragomirescu I – Anastasescu, Schwarts, Grün – M. Dumitrescu, Oane Stănescu (Gohn), Spirea, Ştefănescu, M. Rădulescu. After two seasons played in the first division it relegates.

In 1936, Tricolor merges with CFPV (Căile Ferate Ploieşti-Văleni). The new club is named Tricolor CFPV and in charge of it we see: ing. V. Haret, ing. Gh. Coconea, Nelu Teodorescu and Nicu Stambolgiu. After 4 years in the Second Division, in 1938, Tricolor succeeds to promote, but only plays for one season, because it relegates again. But the following season it promotes, this time under a new name FC Ploieşti. It finishes the 1940–1941 of the First Division on an honorable position, 10th. Players used in the interwar period: Schrameck, Iordăchescu, Neagu, Dunăreanu, Lupaş, Pop, Miscoltz, Lakatos, Sperlea, Dobra, Marienuţ, Mosko, Kovács I, Kovács II, Bocşa, Kocsis, Galis, Maliţa, Antonescu, Bărbulescu, Bartunek.

After the war FC Ploieşti plays in the districtual championship, and in the 1946–47 season in the Second Division when it succeeds to promote for the third time in history in the First League. Team used: Ivan – Belesnay, Neagu (Kocsis) – Comănescu, Morava, Aştilean – Bădin, Antonescu, Georgescu, Maliţa, Palfi. The experience is brief, they relegate and the club disappears.

Honours

Liga I:
Winners (0):, Best Finnish: 5th 1932–33

Liga II:
Winners (3): 1937–38, 1939–40

Association football clubs established in 1922
Association football clubs disestablished in 1949
Defunct football clubs in Romania
Football clubs in Prahova County
Liga I clubs
Liga II clubs
Sport in Ploiești
1922 establishments in Romania
1949 disestablishments in Romania


Johan Randulf Rogge (16 June 1859 – ??) was a Norwegian politician for the Coalition Party.

He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament in 1907, representing the constituency Nygaard in Bergen. He worked as a merchant there, and was a member of Bergen city council for several years.

References

1859 births
Year of death missing
Members of the Storting
Coalition Party (Norway) politicians
Politicians from Bergen


Coplan Saves His Skin (, ) is a 1968 French-Italian Francis Coplan Eurospy film directed by Yves Boisset (at his directorial debut) and starring Claudio Brook. It is the last chapter in the Francis Coplan film series.

Cast
 Claudio Brook - Francis Coplan
 Margaret Lee - Mara / Eva
 Jean Servais - Saroghu
 Bernard Blier - Marscar
 Jean Topart - Lieutenant Sakki
 Hans Meyer - Hugo
 Nanna Michael - Carole
 Klaus Kinski - Theler
 Marcella Saint-Amant - Yasmine
 Roger Lumont - Le glouton
 Roberto - Le nain / Dwarf
 Agatha Alma - Faith
 Andrea Aureli - Gamal (as Andrew Ray)
 Aldo Canti - Voyou (as Nick Jordan)
 Sergio Jossa - Barman

References

External links

1968 films
1960s spy thriller films
French spy thriller films
1960s French-language films
Films directed by Yves Boisset
1960s French films


The UCF Institute for Economic Forecasting (IEF) is an economic research institute of the College of Business Administration at the University of Central Florida located in Orlando, Florida, United States. The director of the institute is Sean Snaith.

The Institute publishes economic forecasts every quarter for the U.S. and Florida metropolitan areas, as well as providing analysis of the economic impact of current events, such as the 2008 recession and the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

Faculty

Sean Snaith is the current director of the Institute for Economic Forecasting within the College of Business Administration at the University of Central Florida and a widely recognized economist in the field of business and economic forecasting.

A forecaster, researcher, and professor, Snaith has served as a consultant for local and regional municipalities to multi-national corporations, such as Compaq, Dell and IBM. He has held teaching positions at Pennsylvania State University, American University in Cairo, University of North Dakota and University of the Pacific.

Economic forecasts and research
New economic forecasts are produced and distributed by the Institute every quarter.  Each edition provides updated economic information that is vital to the academic, government and business communities. The Institute serves as a single point of contact between commerce and government with economic information resources.

Each year the Institute releases multiple economic reports, with the reports falling into two overall categories. One forecast focuses on the United States and the other focuses on the Florida and its metropolitan areas. U.S. Forecast includes analysis and predictions on GDP, consumer spending, government spending, investments, net exports and unemployment. Forecast information has been featured in the USA Today Survey of Top Economists, Livingston Survey, Survey of Professional Forecasters, Reuters, and Bloomberg monthly surveys. In addition to the U.S. Forecast, the institute prepares a comprehensive, quarterly forecast of the Florida economy and 12 metropolitan areas. Metropolitan areas covered by the forecast include: Pensacola, Tallahassee, Jacksonville, Gainesville, Ocala, Deltona-Daytona Beach, Tampa-St. Petersburg, Lakeland, Orlando-Kissimmee, Palm Bay-Melbourne, Naples-Marco Island, and Miami-Fort Lauderdale.

Research in the media
University and Institute research has appeared in the New York Times, Forbes, U.S. News & World Report, Parenting Magazine and on ABC World News, CBS Evening News and National Public Radio. In addition, the institute's director and forecasts have appeared on national television, including CNN and MSNBC, and have been included in notable publications, such as Reuters, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, The Miami Herald, and The Palm Beach Post.

Special projects

Metro Orlando cleantech report - October 2009

Commissioned by Orange County Mayor Richard T. Crotty, this study assesses Metro Orlando's Assets, Capabilities, and Potential in the cleantech industry. In this report, the Institute highlights the evolution of the cleantech industry and studies the six major cleantech areas of opportunity for the region, based on the institute's research. The report also highlights the existing cleantech clusters and initiatives; Metro Orlando's current strengths, including its natural resources, educational institutions, supporting organizations; the Metro Orlando cleantech industry; its potential for growth, including the region's economic strengths, the leadership, its R&D capabilities, and its strong technology base. Finally, the report shares the findings of the survey and makes recommendations on the best course of action in the near or medium future, including the policies that could benefit the region.

References

External links
 Official site

University of Central Florida
Economic research institutes
Research institutes established in 1998


Chindia Târgoviște may refer to:

 FCM Târgoviște, a Romanian football club founded in 1948 that was named Chindia Târgoviște between 1996 and 2003
 AFC Chindia Târgoviște, a Romanian football club founded in 2010
 Chindia Tower, a tower in Târgoviște, Romania


Beinn Udlamain is a Scottish mountain which stands just to the west of the summit of the Pass of Drumochter and east of Loch Ericht, some 30 km west-northwest of the village of Blair Atholl. The mountain’s summit stands on the border between the Highland and Perth and Kinross council areas.

Overview
At 1011 metres (3317 feet) Beinn Udlamain qualifies as a Munro, and with a high prominence, a Marilyn. It is the highest of the Drumochter hills, however it is not the most eye catching of the group, being flat topped and shielded from a clear view from the A9 road by the surrounding Munros of Sgairneach Mhòr and A' Mharconaich. The best view of the mountain can be obtained from the other hills around Coire Dhomhain. The most common interpretation of the mountain’s name from the Gaelic language is “Gloomy Mountain” which comes from the word Ùdlaidh which means gloomy but can also mean secluded. Other explanations of the name put forward by mountain writers are “hill of the unsteady place” and “hill of the shaking”.

Geography
Beinn Udlamain has a long north-south orientated summit ridge which stays above the 970 metre contour for over 1.5 kilometres. This ridge continues to the south to a col with a height of 809 metres which links to the adjacent Munro of Sgairneach Mhòr. In the opposite direction this ridge swings NE to link to A' Mharconaich which lies three km distant. Beinn Udlamain’s slopes consist mostly of grass and heather with very little rock but they do drop steeply to the west towards Loch Ericht and to the east to the valley of the Allt Coire Dhomhain. On the northern side of the mountain are two grassy corries, the Glas-choire and the Fraoch-choire, which both drain NW into Loch Ericht.  The mountain is crossed by an ancient line of iron fence posts which mark the old boundary between Perthshire and Invernesshire, this can be an aid to navigation in poor visibility.

The rolling topography of Beinn Udlamain and its adjoining peaks make it ideal ski touring country. The ski circuit of A' Mharconaich, Beinn Udlamain and Sgairneach Mhor is a classic route made popular by the close accessibility of the A9 road and the fact that the hills hold snow very well. Drainage from Beinn Udlamain goes to the east coast of Scotland either via Loch Ericht or the Allt Coire Dhomhain, both routes eventually join the River Tay.

Ascents and view
Beinn Udlamain is invariably ascended from the A9 road from near the summit of the Drumochter Pass at grid reference , which gives a starting altitude of 462 metres. From here the direct ascent goes up Coire Dhomhain to its head where the south ridge of the mountain can be followed to the summit. A complete round of all the peaks around Coire Dhomhain can be done from this starting point, including the two already mentioned Munros and the Corbett The Sow of Atholl. The summit of the mountain is marked by a large cairn and wind shelter. The highlight of the view from the summit is to the SW where there is a fine view of a long stretch of Loch Ericht with the Ben Alder massif behind.

References

Munros
Marilyns of Scotland
Mountains and hills of the Central Highlands
Mountains and hills of Highland (council area)
Mountains and hills of Perth and Kinross
One-thousanders of Scotland


Hector Bransby Gooderham  (11 October 1909 – 30 December 1977) was an eminent Episcopalian priest in the third quarter of the  20th Century.

He was born on 11 October 1901 and educated at George Heriot's School, Edinburgh and the City's University. He was ordained in 1924 and began his career with  a curacy at St. Mary's Cathedral, Glasgow after which he was appointed Rector of St John's, Selkirk.  Subsequently, the incumbent at St Baldred's, North Berwick he was appointed Provost of St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh in 1949, a post he was to hold until 1956. His last appointment before retirement was at St Peter's, Cranley Gardens, London and he died on 30 December 1977.

References

1901 births
People educated at George Heriot's School
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Provosts of St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh (Episcopal)
1977 deaths
Scottish Episcopalian priests


Foresta Fălticeni (also known as Foresta Suceava) was a Romanian professional football club from Fălticeni, Suceava County, Romania, founded in 1954 as Avântul Fălticeni and subsequently dissolved in 2003.

History

The club was founded in 1954 in Fălticeni under the name of Avântul Fălticeni.

Foresta was the first team representing Divizia C that played in a Romanian Cup final which was lost with 0–6 against Steaua București at the end of the 1966–67 season.

In 1997, the club was moved to Suceava after it won the promotion to the Divizia A for the first time in history. The main reason for the move was the inadequate state of Foresta's stadium in Fălticeni, which was both small and had a cracked stand. Another reason for the move was, that the main team in the city, CSM Suceava had failed to achieve any notable performances during the previous decade.

During the 3 seasons it spent in the Divizia A, a notable match was played against Dinamo București in which Dinamo was leading with 4–0 in the 70th minute, only to see Foresta turn the tables on them and win 5–4 in the end. The man of those 20 minutes was Robert Niţă who scored 2 goals.

Before it was dissolved in 2003 it moved back to Fălticeni to play the last matches in its history there.

Chronology of names

Notable managers
 Ionel Iuga
 Nicolae Babeti
 Vasile Florea
 Nicolae Constantin
 Cristian Antoniu
 Cornel Anton
 Ion Buzoianu
 Constantin Jamaischi
 Marin Barbu

Honours

Liga I:
Winners (0):, Best finnish: 13th 2000–01

Liga II:
Winners (2): 1996–97, 1999–00
Runners-up (1): 1995–96

Liga III:
Winners (5): 1956, 1973–74, 1982–83, 1988–89, 1994–95
Runners-up (3): 1968–69, 1979–80, 1980–81

Romanian Cup:
Winners (0):
Runners-up (1): 1966–67

References

Association football clubs established in 1954
Association football clubs disestablished in 2003
Defunct football clubs in Romania
Football clubs in Suceava County
Liga I clubs
Liga II clubs
1954 establishments in Romania
2003 disestablishments in Romania