Limited Collector's Edition is a compilation of single and album tracks recorded by Glen Campbell between 1962 and 1970.

Track listing
Side 1:
 "Together Again" (Buck Owens) - 2:17
 "Dreams of the Everyday Housewife" (Chris Gantry) - 2:30
 "Mary In The Morning" (John Cymbal, Mike Lendell) - 3:00
 "Too Late To Worry, Too Blue To Cry" (Al Dexter) - 2:30
 "Arkansas" (Mitch Torok, Ramona Redd) - 2:36
 "Less of Me" (Glen Campbell) - 2:35
 "Fate of Man" (Glen Campbell) - 2:38

Side 2:
 "If You Go Away" (Jacques Brel, Rod McKuen) - 3:37
 "The Impossible Dream" (Joe Darion, Mitch Leigh, Andrew Scott) - 2:44
 "Tomorrow Never Comes" (Ernest Tubb, Johnny Bond) - 2:25
 "My Baby's Gone" (Hazel Houser) - 2:55
 "Love Me As Though There Were No Tomorrow" (Jimmy McHugh, Harold Adamson) - 2:38
 "Once More With Feeling" (Shirley Nelson) - 3:16
 "Friends" (Glen Campbell, Dick Bowman) - 2:33

Production
Producers - Al De Lory/Nick Venet
Arranged and conducted by Al De Lory, Jimmy Haskell, Marty Paich, Leon Russell
A & R coordinator - Pete Klein
Liner notes - Todd Everett
Jacket design - Jack Purtle

Albums produced by Nick Venet
1970 compilation albums
Glen Campbell compilation albums
Capitol Records compilation albums


is a Japanese film director, writer, and producer.

Biography
Most famous for his entries in the Heisei Godzilla series, Takao Okawara joined Tōhō in 1973, but would not get his first shot in the director's chair until 1980, when he joined Akira Kurosawa and Ishirō Honda on the film Kagemusha (1980). Four years later, he worked as an assistant director for the first Godzilla film of the Heisei series: The Return of Godzilla (1984). Okawara debuted as primary director seven years later on the film Reiko, the Psyche Resurrected (1991), which he also wrote. His most notable credit is perhaps the crafting the most profitable Godzilla film, Godzilla vs. Mothra, in 1992. The director stated that his work on the first film in the Millennium series, Godzilla 2000: Millennium (1999), would be his last for the series. It would also mark the end of his career at Tōhō.

Filmography

References

External links

1949 births
Living people
Japanese male actors
Film people from Tokyo


Quercus ilicifolia, commonly known as bear oak or scrub oak, is a small shrubby oak native to the Eastern United States and, less commonly, in southeastern Canada. Its range in the United States extends from Maine to North Carolina, with reports of a few populations north of the international frontier in Ontario. The name ilicifolia means "holly-leaved."

Description
Quercus ilicifolia is a deciduous tree or shrub growing occasionally reaching a height of 6 meters (20 feet) but usually much smaller. It is gangly and can form a dense thicket. The plant grows from a large taproot, which reach 20 centimeters (8 inches) in thickness. The taproot lives a long time, producing several generations of above ground parts. The alternately arranged leaves are each up to 15 cm (6 in) in length by 10 cm (4 in) in width. The species is monoecious with plants bearing both male catkins and solitary or clustered female flowers. The egg-shaped acorn is  long with a saucer-shaped cap. The plant reproduces sexually by seed and also vegetatively by sprouting new stems.

Distribution and habitat
Quercus ilicifolia is a dominant plant species in a number of regions and habitat types. In Maine, it is found in deciduous forests alongside red maple (Acer rubrum), gray birch (Betula populifolia), and quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides). In Massachusetts, it codominates with black huckleberry (Gaylussacia baccata) on the shrublands of Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard. On Cape Cod, it occurs with pitch pine (Pinus rigida) and broom crowberry (Corema conradii). It is common in New Jersey's Pine Barrens and the pine barrens of Long Island. It also occurs in fire barrens on granite and gneiss further north in Canada. Quercus ilicifolia is also present in the Piedmont of North Carolina, where it is listed as a state endangered plant.

It is an oak that is adapted to disturbance in the habitat, such as wildfire and browsing. As a result, it does not tolerate shade and requires disturbance to remove other plant species so it can receive sunlight. It sprouts prolifically after fire burns away its above ground parts.

Ecology
Quercus ilicifolia provides food and shelter for many animal species. Bears consume the bitter acorns, especially when preparing for hibernation. White-tailed deer eat the acorns and the stems and foliage. Many types of squirrels cache the acorns. Many birds depend on them; wild turkeys prefer them over other types of food. A large number of insect species live on the oak. This oak species is the main food plant for 29% of the rare or endangered Lepidopterans in southern New England and southeastern New York.

Uses
Quercus ilicifolia has been used in revegetation projects on the Fresh Kills Landfill on Staten Island.

References

External links

Quercus ilicifolia at U.S. Department of Agriculture]

Flora of Ontario
Flora of the Appalachian Mountains
Flora of the Northeastern United States
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Plants described in 1787
ilicifolia
Trees of the Eastern United States
Trees of Eastern Canada


Sulakshana is an Indian actress who has performed in Tamil, Malayalam, Telugu, and Kannada films and serials. She started at the age of two and half in the movie  Kaaviya Thalaivi as child Krishna, she was credited as Dolly. After that she acted in Thulabharam as child artist in Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Hindi (all versions) and credited as Rajani .

Her first leading role was with Chandra Mohan in  Subhodayam in 1980. Her second film was with  Rajkumar and he gave advice to her about the importance of make-up as an actress and presented a make- up kit. After that she acted against  K. Bhagyaraj as a third film Thooral Ninnu Pochi. She has acted in over 450 films.

After a 12 year-break from the film industry,  Sulakshana reentered the industry with the teleserial Sahana.

Personal life
She was married to director Gopikrishnan, son of a famous music director M. S. Viswanathan and have three children. She was born in Rajamahendravaram (Rajahmundry), Andhra Pradesh.

Partial filmography

Tamil

 Thulabharam (1968) - Credited as Baby Rajani (child artist)
 Kaaviya Thalaivi (1970) - Credited as Baby Dolly (child artist)
 Pudhiya Vazhkai (1971) - Credited as Baby Dolly (child artist)
 Police Police
 Thooral Ninnu Pochchu (1982)
 Thambathyam Oru Sangitam (1982)
 Kannoudu Kann (1982)
 Antha Rathirikku Satchi Illai (1982)
 Archanai Pookal (1982)
 Boom Boom Madu (1982)
 Thambhatyam Oru Sangeetham (1982)
 Chinnan Chirusugal (1982)
 Indru Nee Nalai Naan (1983)
 Yugadharmam (1983)
 Idhu Enga Naadu (1983)
 Thoongadhey Thambi Thoongadhey (1983)
 Subha Muhurtham (1983)
 Yamirukka Bayamen (1983)
 Aayiram Nilave Vaa (1983)
 Miruthanga Chakravarthi (1983)
 Brimmacharigal (1983)
 Puththisali Paithiangal (1983)
 Pozhudhu Vidinjachu (1984)
 Mann Soru (1984)
 Rajathanthiram (1984)
 Amma Irukka (1984)
 Anbulla Rajinikanth (1984)
 Thalayanai Mandhiram (1984)
 Thambikku Entha Ooru (1984)
 Kuva Kuva Vaathugal (1984)
 January One (1984)
 Irandu Manam (1985)
 Poi Mugangal (1985)
 Ketti Melam (1985)
 Erimalai (1985)
 Raja Gopuram (1985)
 Amutha Gaanam (1985)
 Oru Malarin Payanam (1985)
 Marudhani (1985)
 Raja Rishi (1985)
 Vilaangu Meen (1985)
 Rajathi Rojakili (1985)
 Sindhu Bhairavi (1985)
 Dharma Pathni (1986)
 Sigappu Malargal (1986)
 Selvaakku (1986)
 Mel Maruvathoor Arpudhangal (1986)
 Poimugangal (1986)
 Murattu Karangal (1986)
 Jigujigu Rail (1986)
 Namma Ooru Nalla Ooru (1986)
 Ondru Engal Jaathiye (1987)
 Ini Oru Sudhanthiram (1987)
 Kaalam Marudhu (1987)
 Neethikku Thandanai (1987)
 Vilangu (1987)
 Sivapputhaali (1988)
 Katha Nayagan (1988)
 Therkkathi Kallan (1988)
 Paattuku Naan Adimai (1990)
 Vaigasi Poranthachu (1990)
 Aarathi Edungadi (1990)
 Kizhakku Vasal (1990)
 Naanum Indha Ooruthan (1990)
 Nee Sirithal Deepavali (1990)
 Naadu Adhai Naadu (1991)
 Mill Thozhilali (1991)
 Naattai Thirudathey (1991)
 Nee Pathi Naan Pathi (1991)
 Pondatti Pondattithan (1991)
 Putham Puthu Payanam (1991)
 Chinna Thambi (1991)
 Pondatti Pondattidhan (1991)
 Bramachari (1992)
 Aavarampoo (1992)
 Thambi Pondatti (1992)
 Aadhityan (1993)
 Nam Nattu Rajakkal (1993)
 Kaviyam (1994)
 Machi (2004)
 Chinna (2005)
 Unnai Naan (2006)
 Pirappu (2007)
 Thodakkam (2008)
 Inba (2008)
 Kondaan Koduthaan (2012)
 Ghajinikanth (2018)

Malayalam

Telugu
 Manushulu Marali (1969)
 Amaayakuraalu (1971) as Young Jothi
 Vamsoddharakudu (1972)
 Shanthi Nilayam (1972)
 Pandanti Kapuram (1972)
 Kattula Rattayya (1972)
 Jeevitham (1973)
 Sarada (1973)
 Subhodhayam (1980)
 Prema Nakshatram (1982)
 Maa Intaina Katha (1983)
 Maa Inti Premayanam (1983)
 Nyavidi (1984)
 Allulu Vasthunnaru (1984)
 Dabbevariki Chedu (1987)
 1940 Lo Oka Gramam (2010)

Kannada

Hindi
 Samaj Ko Badal Dalo (1970)

Voice artist
 Revathi for Punnagai Mannan (1986)
Amala for Mythili Ennai Kaathali (1986)

Television career
Serials

Shows

References

External links

Sulakshana at MSI

Indian film actresses
Actresses in Tamil cinema
Actresses in Telugu cinema
Actresses in Malayalam cinema
Living people
20th-century Indian actresses
Indian television actresses
Actresses in Tamil television
21st-century Indian actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Actresses from Rajahmundry
Actresses in Kannada cinema
Actresses in Malayalam television
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Indian voice actresses


The Oakland Post may refer to:

 The Oakland Post (California), San Francisco East Bay news weekly
 The Oakland Post (Michigan), Oakland University news weekly


The Great Revival, also known as Wo Xin Chang Dan, is a Chinese television series based on the conflict between the Yue and Wu states in the Spring and Autumn period. The Chinese title of the series is a Chinese idiom derived from King Goujian of Yue's perseverance in overcoming the odds to revive his fallen state of Yue and conquer the rival state of Wu. The series was first broadcast on CCTV-8 in mainland China in January 2007.

Cast

 Chen Daoming as King Goujian of Yue
 Hu Jun as King Fuchai of Wu
 Zuo Xiaoqing as Ya Yu
 Jia Yiping as Fan Li
 Wang Bing as Wu Zixu
 Ding Yongdai as Bo Pi
 Zheng Tianyong as Wen Zhong
 Ady An as Xishi
 Ge Zhijun as Shi Mai
 Chen Zhihui as Ling Gufu
 Zhao Shengsheng as Wang Sunluo
 Zhang Chenghao as Gongsun Xiong
 Sun Bin as Ku Cheng
 Gao Tianhao as Zhu Qiying
 Lu Yong as Yan Ying
 Su Ying as Hao Jin
 Yu Yang as Hei Yi
 Xi Yuli as Ji Wan
 Lu Guanting as Yuan Luo
 Liu Jialiang as Mo Buxie
 Wu Kegang as Jie Zibao
 Zhao Zihui as Zheng Dan
 Yang Xiaodan as Yan Zhu
 Zhang Ge as Xin Tian
 Ma Yong as Guan Sheng
 Zhao Yaodong as Crown prince Bo
 Xue Haowen as Crown prince You
 Zeng Hui as Prince Jiu
 Cao Huabo as Prince Bao
 Ma Jie as Jin Shi
 Rong Kuan as Xu An
 Wang Pei as Jia Yang
 Liu He as Si Nong
 Zhao Jian as Fuchai's vassal
 Shi Lei as Yu Yi
 Tian Hao as Jiu Bao
 Lu Shijie as Xin Buyi
 Miao Hongsen as Caretaker
 Yu Tongyun as Jin Xiang
 Wang Tong
 Chen Shibin
 Bi Tao
 Han Li
 Shen Jiandong

Guest stars
 Ma Jingwu as King Yunchang of Yue
 Yang Zaibao as Ge Lu
 Bai Dezhang as Ye Yong
 Hong Yuzhou as Wang Zilei
 Sun Min as Fu Tong
 Shi Lan as Tang Li

See also
 The Conquest (TV series)
 The Rebirth of a King

External links
  The Great Revival on Sina.com
  The Great Revival on Sohu

2007 Chinese television series debuts
2007 Chinese television series endings
Television series set in the Zhou dynasty
Yue (state)
Wu (state)
Mandarin-language television shows
China Central Television original programming
Chinese historical television series
Television series set in the 5th century BC


San Vicente de Tagua Tagua, or just San Vicente, is a Chilean commune and city in Cachapoal Province, O'Higgins Region.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, San Vicente spans an area of  and had 40,253 inhabitants (20,095 men and 20,158 women). Of these, 21,965 (54.6%) lived in urban areas and 18,288 (45.4%) in rural areas. The population grew by 14.5% (5,086 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses. The 2012 census reported 44,046 inhabitants, an increase of 9.4% from 2002 to 2012.

Administration
As a commune, San Vicente is a third-level administrative division administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years.

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, San Vicente is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Alejandra Sepúlveda (PRI) and Javier Macaya (UDI) as part of the 34th electoral district, together with San Fernando, Chimbarongo, Peumo, Pichidegua and Las Cabras. The commune is represented in the Senate by  Andrés Chadwick Piñera (UDI) and Juan Pablo Letelier Morel (PS) as part of the 9th senatorial constituency (O'Higgins Region).

Archaeology
Tagua-Tagua represents a very early Paleo-Indian archaeological site, and it is dated to 11,380 ±380 14C yr BP (before present).

This is an ancient pleistocene site where humans butchered large animals that they hunted. The site was discovered in the 1860s.

An upper, younger stratum is about 1 m below the surface. The older stratum is about 2.4 m below the surface, and contains chipped stone tools. Horse and mastodon remains are represented, as well as smaller animals.

Notes and references

External links
  Municipality of San Vicente de Tagua Tagua

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Cachapoal Province
Pre-Clovis archaeological sites in the Americas


The Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant is a nuclear power plant in Netishyn, Khmelnytskyi, Ukraine. The plant is operated by Energoatom. Two VVER-1000 reactors are operational, each generating 1000 MW (net) of electricity.

Construction of the first reactor started under the Soviet Union in 1981 and the first unit was put in operation in late 1987. Construction of the second reactor started in 1983 with plans to finish it in 1991. In 1990, however, construction was stopped as part of a moratorium on new plant construction introduced due to public mistrust following the Chernobyl disaster. Construction was completed only in August 2004 after the moratorium was lifted.

Two more VVER-1000 reactors were under construction: Construction of the third reactor started in September 1985 and the fourth reactor in June 1986. Construction was stopped in 1990 when they were 75% and 28% complete, respectively.  An intergovernmental agreement on the resumption of construction was signed between Ukraine and Russia in June 2010.  On 10 February 2011, Energoatom and Atomstroyexport signed a contract agreement for the completion of reactors 3 and 4. They should have been commissioned in 2018 and 2020, respectively.  Feasibility study of reactors 3 and 4 was conducted by Kyiv Institute Energoproekt.

Following the Russian attack on Ukraine going on since February 2014 with varying intensity the Ukrainian government of Arseniy Yatseniuk formally terminated the agreement with Russia in September 2015.

In August 2016 an agreement with Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power was made to assist with the completion of reactors 3 and 4, but little progress was made. As of 2020 a Ukrainian working group was assessing the safety of the old cranes on the site needed to progress construction work.

Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant is the start of the deactivated Rzeszów–Khmelnytskyi powerline, one of three 750 kV lines running from Ukraine to the European Union.

Energoatom has considered disconnecting unit 2 from the Ukrainian power grid and connecting it to the Burshtyn energy island centered around the coal powered Burshtyn TES, which up to 2022 was the only part of Ukraine connected to the European power grid, to facilitate exports to Poland and Hungary. In 2019 the Ministry of Energy created a consortium, Ukraine Power Bridge Company Limited, to progress the project, but as of 2020 the project was not agreed.

In late November 2021, Energoatom and Westinghouse Electric agreed on a contract to construct the first Westinghouse AP1000 reactor in Ukraine at the Khmelnytskyi plant.

In May of 2022, Energoatom stated that the full scale Russian invasion going on since February and occupations of other power stations had not changed their ambitions to construct these units. They are still working with Westinghouse to construct two AP1000 reactors at the site once the war is over.

See also

 Nuclear power in Ukraine
 Energoatom

References

External links

 History of KhNPP

Nuclear power stations in Ukraine
Nuclear power stations built in the Soviet Union
Nuclear power stations using pressurized water reactors
Nuclear power stations using VVER reactors
Energoatom


Vladimir Konstantinovich Mishin () (born 1888; died 1942) was an association football player.

International career
Mishin played his only game for the Russian Empire on 4 May 1913 in a friendly against Sweden.

External links
  Profile

1888 births
1942 deaths
Men's footballers from the Russian Empire
Russian Empire men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Association football players not categorized by nationality


Damiano is a masculine Italian given name. Notable people with the name include:

Damiano Cunego (born 1981), Italian road bicycle racer
Damiano Damiani (born 1922), Italian screenwriter, film director, and actor
Damiano David (born 1999), Italian singer song-writer and Eurovision winner
Damiano Ferronetti (born 1984), Italian footballer
Damiano Longhi (born 1966), Italian footballer
Damiano Lugon (fl. 1970s–80s), Italian luger
Damiano Mazza (artist) (16th century), Italian Renaissance artist
Damiano Pippi (born 1971), Italian volleyball player and Olympian
Damiano Tommasi (born 1974), Italian footballer
Damiano Vannucci (born 1977), San Marinese footballer
Damiano Zenoni (born 1977), Italian footballer

See also
Damiano (surname)
Damiano (disambiguation)
San Damiano (disambiguation)

Italian masculine given names
Masculine given names


Pichidegua () is a Chilean commune and town in Cachapoal Province, O'Higgins Region.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Pichidegua spans an area of  and has 17,756 inhabitants (9,208 men and 8,548 women). Of these, 4,965 (28%) lived in urban areas and 12,791 (72%) in rural areas. The population grew by 7% (1,162 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

Administration
As a commune, Pichidegua is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years.

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Pichidegua is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Alejandra Sepúlveda (PRI) and Javier Macaya (UDI) as part of the 34th electoral district, together with San Fernando, Chimbarongo, San Vicente, Peumo and Las Cabras. The commune is represented in the Senate by Andrés Chadwick Piñera (UDI) and Juan Pablo Letelier Morel (PS) as part of the 9th senatorial constituency (O'Higgins Region).

References

External links
   Municipality of Pichidegua

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Cachapoal Province


The Definitive Collection is a compilation album by raï singer Rachid Taha. It was released by Wrasse Records in 2007. The album's initial release was limited to 2000 copies, which were accompanied by a DVD that documented Taha's return to Algeria. The album was released in the U.S. in 2008 under the title Rock el Casbah: The Best of Rachid Taha.

Video clips have been made for "Barbès" (1991), "Ya Rayah" (1997),  "Ida" (1998), "Hey Anta" (2000), & "Voilà, Voilà" (2012).

Track listing
"Ya Rayah"
"Rock El Casbah"
"Nokta"
"Voilà, Voilà"
"Habina"
"Kelma"
"Bent Sahra"
"Douce France"
"Indie"
"Jungle Fiction"
"Ida"
"Hey Anta"
"Barbès"
"Barra Barra"
"Menfi"

Release history

References

External links
Official website

Albums produced by Steve Hillage
Rachid Taha albums
2007 compilation albums


Unfit to Practise is the second album from the parody duo Amateur Transplants.

Production

The Amateur Transplants released their first album Fitness to Practice in 2004. The band received little attention however until 2005 when their song from their debut album, London Underground, a parody of Going Underground by The Jam, went viral, receiving millions of views on YouTube. From 2005 the duo began to write many more songs for the second album, in 2007 they sang many of these for the first time on their live tour, The Black and White Menstrual Tour. The album was then released on CD in 2008 to little attention however in 2010 it was released on Spotify, iTunes and Amazon.com, three songs from the album now have over 50,000 plays on Spotify.

Track listing
All songs written by Adam Kay and Suman Biswas.

"Masochism Tango 2008" (1:59)
"Anaesthetist's Hymn" (1:48)
"Sheila's Wheels" (1:08)
"Finals Fantasy" (4:36)
"Beautiful Song" (3:05)
"King of the Dead" (0:45)
"New Man Song" (2:01)
"Libel Case" (0:56)
"Paediatrics" (1:03)
"Information Technology" (0:49)
"Department of Surgery" (1:12)
"Respiratory Clinic A" (0:55)
"Respiratory Clinic B" (0:20)
"Urology Clinic A" (0:48)
"Urology Clinic B" (0:29)
"Nutrition Clinic A" (0:53)
"Nutrition Clinic B" (0:56)
"Sleep Studies" (0:58)
"Psychiatry" (1:13)
"Gynaecology" (0:53)
"Phobia Medicine" (0:21)
"Well Man Clinic" (1:05)
"Learning Difficulties" (0:25)
"Geriatrics" (0:53)
"Medical School Finance" (0:44)
"Medical School Admissions" (0:48)
"Couples Counselling A" (1:36)
"Couples Counselling B" (0:44)
"Couples Counselling C" (0:47)
"Couples Counselling D" (1:25)
"I Am What I Am" [Bonus track] (2:03)
"London Underground" [Bonus track] (2:04)

Parody information
Masochism Tango 2008 - The Masochism Tango by Tom Lehrer
Anaesthetist's Hymn - Total Eclipse of the Heart by Bonnie Tyler
Sheila's Wheels - Theme music from the UK Sheilas' Wheels television advertisements
Finals Fantasy - I Know Him So Well by Barbara Dickson and Elaine Paige from Chess
Beautiful Song - You're Beautiful by James Blunt
King of the Dead - Bad Day by Daniel Powter
New Man Song - I'm like a Bird by Nelly Furtado
Libel Case - Grace Kelly by Mika
Paediatrics - Patience by Take That
Information Technology - 9 to 5 by Dolly Parton
Department of Surgery - Complicated by Avril Lavigne
Respiratory Clinic A - Easy by Commodores
Respiratory Clinic B - The Girl From Ipanema by Astrud Gilberto
Urology Clinic A - Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da by The Beatles
Urology Clinic B - Walk Like an Egyptian by The Bangles
Nutrition Clinic A - Cannonball by Damien Rice
Nutrition Clinic B - Hallelujah - by Leonard Cohen
Sleep Studies - In Your Eyes by Kylie Minogue
Psychiatry - Sit Down by James
Gynaecology - Tiny Dancer by Elton John
Phobia Medicine - Survivor by Destiny's Child
Well Man Clinic - Don't Know Why by Norah Jones
Learning Difficulties - She's Electric by Oasis
Geriatrics - Girl All the Bad Guys Want by Bowling for Soup
Medical School Finance - Son of a Preacher Man by Dusty Springfield
Medical School Admissions - You Gotta Be by Des'ree
Couples Counselling A - Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word by Elton John and Bernie Taupin
Couples Counselling B - Build Me Up Buttercup by The Foundations
Couples Counselling C - Breakfast at Tiffany's by Deep Blue Something
Couples Counselling D - The Bare Necessities from The Jungle Book
I Am What I Am - I Am What I Am from La Cage aux Folles
London Underground Remix - Going Underground by The Jam (A new version of London Underground as included on Fitness to Practice album with a significant change to the lyric to include a reference to the 7/7 Underground bomb attacks)

References

2008 albums
Amateur Transplants albums


Geoffrey N. Cantor (born 1943) is Emeritus Professor of the History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Leeds and Honorary Senior Research Associate at UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies at University College London. He has written about Michael Faraday, the wave theory of light and the responses of the Quaker and Jewish religions to science. With John Hedley Brooke he delivered the 1995–1996 Gifford Lecture at the University of Glasgow, which were subsequently published as Reconstructing Nature: The Engagement of Science and Religion  in 1998. He contributed to the SciPer Project, which researches the popularization of science in the periodicals of the 19th century, such as the Boy's Own Paper and Punch, and has lectured upon this subject at the Royal Institution in 2005.

Selected works

 Quakers, Jews, and Science: Religious Responses to Modernity and the Sciences in Britain, 1650-1900, Oxford University Press, 2005, , 420 pages
 Science Serialized: Representation of the Sciences in Nineteenth-century Periodicals, edited with Sally Shuttleworth, MIT Press, 2004, , 358 pages
 Science in the Nineteenth-century Periodical: Reading the Magazine of Nature, edited with Gowan Dawson, Graeme Gooday, Cambridge University Press, 2004, , 329 pages
 Reconstructing Nature: Engagement of Science and Religion, authored with John Hedley Brooke, Continuum International Publishing Group, 2000, , 450 pages
 Michael Faraday, authored with David Gooding, Prometheus Books, 1996, , 111 pages
 Michael Faraday: Sandemanian and Scientist : a Study of Science and Religion in the Nineteenth Century, St. Martin's Press, 1991, , 359 pages
 Optics After Newton: Theories of Light in Britain and Ireland, 1704-1840, Manchester University Press, 1983, , 257 pages

References

External links
University of Leeds staff

1943 births
Living people
Academics of the University of Leeds
British historians
British philosophers
Historians of science


Peumo is a Chilean city and commune in Cachapoal Province, O'Higgins Region. It is believed that Peumo was named for the vast amount of Cryptocarya alba, or Peumo trees, that grow there.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Peumo spans an area of  and has 13,948 inhabitants (7,128 men and 6,820 women). Of these, 7,628 (54.7%) lived in urban areas and 6,320 (45.3%) in rural areas. The population grew by 8.6% (1,105 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

Administration
As a commune, Peumo 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 current alcalde is Carlos Aliaga.

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Peumo is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Alejandra Sepúlveda (PRI) and Javier Macaya (UDI) as part of the 34th electoral district, together with San Fernando, Chimbarongo, San Vicente, Pichidegua and Las Cabras. The commune is represented in the Senate by Andrés Chadwick Piñera (UDI) and Juan Pablo Letelier Morel (PS) as part of the 9th senatorial constituency (O'Higgins Region).

References

External links
  Municipality of Peumo

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Cachapoal Province


Paul Street may refer to:
 Paul Street (director), British film director
 The Paul Street Boys, a 1906 novel by Ferenc Molnár
 The Boys of Paul Street, 1969 film of the above book

See also
 St. Paul Street (disambiguation), various roads of that name

Human name disambiguation pages


Grigori Mikhailovich Nikitin () (born 1889; died 1917) was an association football player. He was killed in action during World War I.

Nikitin played his only game for Russia on 1 July 1912 in a 1912 Olympics match against Germany.

See also
 List of Olympians killed in World War I

References

External links
  Profile

1889 births
1917 deaths
Men's footballers from the Russian Empire
Russian Empire men's international footballers
Footballers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for the Russian Empire
Russian military personnel killed in World War I
Men's association football forwards


The 32d Flying Training Squadron was last part of the 71st Flying Training Wing based at Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma. It operated Beechcraft T-1 Jayhawk aircraft conducting flight training. It was inactivated on 14 September 2012.

History

World War II

Activated in late 1942 under I Troop Carrier Command and equipped with C-47 Skytrains. Trained in various parts of the eastern United States until the end of 1943. Deployed to French Morocco in May 1943 and assigned to Twelfth Air Force to support combat operations in the North African Campaign. Remained with Twelfth Air Force, moving to Tunisia and Sicily providing transport and resupply operations as well as casualty evacuation of wounded personnel in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations. Reassigned to IX Troop Carrier Command, in England during early 1944 as part of the build-up of Allied forces prior to the D-Day invasion of France.

Began operations by dropping paratroops into Normandy on D-Day (6 June 1944) and releasing gliders with reinforcements on the following day. The unit received a Distinguished Unit Citation for these missions.

After the Normandy invasion the squadron ferried supplies in the United Kingdom. The squadron also hauled food, clothing, medicine, gasoline, ordnance equipment, and other supplies to the front lines and evacuated patients to rear zone hospitals. It dropped paratroops near Nijmegen and towed gliders carrying reinforcements during the Operation Market Garden, the airborne attack on the Netherlands. In December, it participated in the Battle of the Bulge by releasing gliders with supplies for the 101st Airborne Division near Bastogne.

Moved to Belgium in early 1945, and participated in the Western Allied invasion of Germany, participating in the air assault across the Rhine River in March 1945, each aircraft towed two gliders with troops of the 17th Airborne Division and released them near Wesel.

After V-E Day, became part of the United States Air Forces in Europe, being assigned to AAF Station Frankfurt and was part of the USAFE European Air Transport System, supporting the occupation forces in Germany as well as carrying supplies and personnel between various stations in Western Europe. Inactivated on 30 September 1946 in Germany.

Airlift operations
The squadron was redesignated the 32d Tactical Airlift Squadron and conducted worldwide airlift operations between 1973 and 1979.

Pilot training
The squadron became the 32d Flying Training Squadron and provided pilot training from 1995–2012. The 32d was inactivated on 14 Sep 2012 and the personnel, aircraft and equipment were transferred to the 3d Flying Training Squadron.

Campaigns and decorations
 Campaigns. World War II: Sicily; Naples-Foggia; Rome-Arno; Normandy; Northern France; Rhineland; Central Europe.
 Decorations. Distinguished Unit Citations: Sicily, 11 Jul 1943; France, [6-7] Jun 1944. Air Force Outstanding Unit Awards: 1 Jul 1995-30 Jun 1996; 1 Jul 1996-30 Jun 1997; 1 Jul 1997-30 Jun 1998; 1 Jul 1998-30 Jun 1999; 1 Jul 1999-30 Jun 2000; 1 Jul 2000-30 Jun 2001; 1 Jul 2001-30 Jun 2002; 1 Jul 2001-30 Jun 2003; 1 Jul 2003-30 Jun 2004; 1 Jul 2004-30 Jun 2005.

Lineage
 Constituted as the 32d Transport Squadron on 28 January 1942
 Activated on 2 March 1942
 Redesignated 32d Troop Carrier Squadron on 4 July 1942
 Inactivated on 30 September 1946
 Redesignated 32d Tactical Airlift Squadron on 18 June 1973
 Activated on 1 September 1973
 Inactivated on 30 June 1979
 Redesignated 32d Airlift Flight on 1 May 1993
 Activated on 31 May 1993
 Inactivated on 1 October 1993
 Redesignated 32d Flying Training Squadron on 3 March 1995
 Activated on 1 June 1995
 Inactivated on 14 September 2012

Assignments
 314th Transport Group, 2 March 1942
 50th Transport Wing, 31 March 1942
 314th Troop Carrier Group, 19 August 1942 (attached to 441st Troop Carrier Group after September 1945)
 441st Troop Carrier Group, December 1945 – 30 September 1946
 314th Tactical Airlift Wing, 1 Sep 1973 (attached to 513th Tactical Airlift Wing, 5 November 1973 – 16 January 1974, 3 September–14 November 1975; 322d Tactical Airlift Wing, 3 February–16 April 1975; 435th Combat Support Group, 3 June–14 August 1976, 13 February–13 April 1977; 435th Tactical Airlift Group, 9 September–14 November 1977)
 314th Tactical Airlift Group, 1 November 1978 – 30 June 1979 (attached to 313th Tactical Airlift Group, 17 February–14 April 1979)
 46th Test Wing, 31 May–1 October 1993
 71st Operations Group, 1 June 1995 – 14 September 2012

Stations

 Drew Field, Florida, 2 March 1942
 Bowman Field, Kentucky, 24 June 1942
 Army Air Base, Knob Noster, Missouri, 4 November 1942
 Lawson Field, Georgia, 22 February–4 May 1943
 Berguent Airfield, French Morocco, May 1943
 Kairouan Airfield, Tunisia, 26 June 1943
 Castelvetrano Airfield, Sicily, Italy, 1 September 1943 – 13 February 1944
 RAF Saltby (AAF-538), England, 20 February 1944
 Poix Airfield (B-44), France, 28 February 1945

 AAF Station Frankfurt, Germany, 23 September 1945 – 30 September 1946
 Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, 1 September 1973 – 30 June 1979 (Deployed to RAF Mildenhall, England, 5 November 1973 – 16 January 1974, 3 September–14 November 1975, 9 September–14 November 1977, 17 February–14 Apr 1979; Rhein-Main Air Base, Germany, 3 February–16 April 1975, 3 June–14 August 1976, 13 February–13 April 1977)
 Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, 31 May–1 October 1993
 Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma, 1 June 1995 – 14 September 2012

Aircraft
 Douglas C-47 Skytrain (1942–1946)
 Lockheed C-130 Hercules (1973–1979)
 Beechcraft T-1 Jayhawk (1995–2012)

See also

References

Notes
 Explanatory notes

 Citations

Bibliography

032
0032


HCNH+, also known as protonated hydrogen cyanide, is a molecular ion of astrophysical interest. It also exists in the condensed state when formed by superacids.

Structure

In the ground state, HCH is a simple linear molecule, whereas its excited triplet state is expected to have cis and trans isomeric forms. The higher-energy structural isomers H2CN+ and CH2 have also been studied theoretically.

Laboratory studies

As a relatively simple molecular ion, HCNH+ has been extensively studied in the laboratory.  The very first spectrum taken at any wavelength focused on the ν2 (C−H stretch) ro-vibrational band in the infrared.

Soon afterward, the same authors reported on their investigation of the ν1 (N−H stretch) band.

Following these initial studies, several groups published manuscripts on the various ro-vibrational spectra of HCNH+, including studies of the ν3 band (C≡N stretch),
the ν4 band (H−C≡N bend),
and the ν5 band (H−N≡C bend)
.

While all of these studies focused on ro-vibrational spectra in the infrared, it was not until 1998 that technology advanced far enough for an investigation of the pure rotational spectrum of HCNH+ in the microwave region to take place.  At that time, microwave spectra for HCNH+ and its isotopomers HCND+ and DCND+ were published.
Recently, the pure rotational spectrum of HCNH+ was measured again in order to more precisely determine the molecular rotational constants B and D.

Formation and destruction
According to the database at astrochemistry.net, the most advanced chemical models of HCNH+ include 71 total formation reactions and 21 total destruction reactions.  Of these, however, only a handful dominate the overall formation and destruction. In the case of formation, the 7 dominant reactions are:

 + HCN → HCNH+ + H2
 + HNC → HCNH+ + H2
HCO+ + HCN → HCNH+ + CO
HCO+ + HNC → HCNH+ + CO
H3O+ + HCN → HCNH+ + H2O
H3O+ + HNC → HCNH+ + H2O
C+ + NH3 → HCNH+ + H

Astronomical detections

Initial interstellar detection

HCNH+ was first detected in interstellar space in 1986 toward the dense cloud Sgr B2 using the NRAO 12 m dish and the Texas Millimeter Wave Observatory.
These observations utilized the J = 1–0, 2–1, and 3–2 pure rotational transitions at 74, 148, and 222 GHz, respectively.

Subsequent interstellar detections
Since the initial detection, HCNH+ has also been observed in TMC-1

as well as DR 21(OH)
.  The initial detection toward Sgr B2 has also been confirmed.  All 3 of these sources are dense molecular clouds, and to date HCNH+ has not been detected in diffuse interstellar material.

Solar System bodies

While not directly detected via spectroscopy, the existence of HCNH+ has been inferred to exist in the atmosphere of Saturn's largest moon, Titan,  based on data from the Ion and Neutral Mass Spectrometer (INMS) instrument aboard the Cassini space probe.  Models of Titan's atmosphere had predicted that HCNH+ would be the dominant ion present, and a strong peak in the mass spectrum at  = 28 seems to support this theory.

In 1997, observations were made of the long-period comet Hale–Bopp in an attempt to find HCNH+,
 but it was not detected.  However, the upper limit derived from these observations, along with the detections of HCN, HNC, and CN, is important in understanding the chemistry associated with comets.

References

Cations
Cyanides


The Keene Swamp Bats are a collegiate summer baseball team based in Keene, New Hampshire. The team, a member of the New England Collegiate Baseball League, plays their home games at Alumni Field. In the NECBL, they are consistently one of the top teams and have reached the league playoffs in 18 of the past 21 seasons. The team also has one of the largest fan bases in the league. Since 2002, they have led the NECBL in attendance three times and have finished outside the top two teams in attendance only once.  This attendance is facilitated by Alumni Field's having the largest official capacity of any NECBL ballpark.

Team history

KEY: ; DNQ - did not qualify

Postseason appearances

 *The NECBL did not separate into divisions until 2001

External links
 Keene Swamp Bats official website
 NECBL

New England Collegiate Baseball League teams
Amateur baseball teams in New Hampshire
1997 establishments in New Hampshire
Keene, New Hampshire
Baseball teams established in 1997


Jarrow School is a coeducational secondary school located in Jarrow, South Tyneside, England admitting pupils aged 11 to 16.

History
It was opened on 6 January 2003 following the merger of Springfield Comprehensive and Hedworthfield Comprehensive, and is based at the old Springfield site.  Its full title is Jarrow School, Engineering Excellence In Education, the result of a competition to choose an inspirational name for the new school. In 2007 the school became a specialist Engineering College.

The former Jarrow Grammar School opened in 1911. In June 2010, this building was demolished.

In October 2013 the school's headteacher Sir Kenneth Gibson became the first person to be knighted by Prince William, Duke of Cambridge.

Springfield
Springfield was Jarrow's grammar school and was formerly known as Jarrow Grammar School.It became a comprehensive school in 1975 to cater for all prospective pupils' academic abilities, in common with the other schools in the area including Hedworthfield.

Hedworthfield

Hedworthfield was designated as a complementary secondary modern school to Springfield's provision as the local grammar school.  It was a newer development built in the 1960s at Fellgate on the outskirts of Jarrow.  Extensive building work was completed in the late 1970s providing the school with better facilities for arts and crafts, a music and drama studio, a community centre and a sports complex containing badminton and squash courts, a gym and other facilities.

Alongside Springfield, it was converted to a comprehensive school in 1978. However, following its redesignation, some parents still insisted on sending their children to Springfield, even though they were no longer in its catchment area; they cited concerns that an ex-secondary modern school might not measure up to the same academic standards as the former grammar school.  Additionally, Hedworthfield had no provision for teaching 6th form pupils, meaning that those choosing to study subjects at A-level had to relocate once they had completed their O-levels or GCSEs.  Generally, 6th form students opted to transfer to Springfield to continue their education.

Merger
Following the dwindling number of pupils for the new intake year-on-year, it became apparent that continuing to fund the running of both schools in parallel was no longer viable, so a merger into a single school was proposed.  After some debate as to whether it should be on one of the existing sites, or an entirely new site funded by a Private Finance Initiative, the decision was taken to locate the merged school at the Springfield campus.

Hedworthfield's OFSTED results were surpassing those of the historically more academic Springfield for some time prior to the merger. Students at both schools protested, and more than 100 pupils at Jarrow School were involved in a "near riot" during the summer of 2003, during which police made three arrests.

New building
The old Jarrow School building has been replaced by a new school on the same site, funded by Building Schools for the Future. The building contains modern and airy architecture, state of the art equipment and a sports hall. The building was constructed under contract by Sir Robert Mcalpine, under supervision of construction site manager Jim Nasium.

Academic performance
GCSE results were below the national average. However, this year's (2012) results show a significant increase in achievement with 97% of mainstream students gained 5A*-Cs and 57% of students who accessed the mainstream curriculum gained 5A*-Cs including English and maths, an increase of over 7% on last year's figure.

Notable former pupils

Jarrow Grammar School
 Joe Allen (Jarrow Elvis) world famous entertainer starring on BBC’s 40 Minutes
 David Blakey CBE, Chief Constable from 1991 to 1999 of West Mercia Police
 Steve Cram MBE, athlete
 Jack Cunningham, Baron Cunningham of Felling, politician
 Robin Donkin, historian
 Rear-Adm Sir John Fleming DSC, Director of the Naval Education Service from 1956 to 1960
 Doug McAvoy, General Secretary from 1989 to 2004 of the National Union of Teachers (NUT)
 John Miles (John Errington), musician
 Fergus Montgomery, Conservative MP from 1959 to 1964 for Newcastle upon Tyne East, from 1967 to 1974 for Brierley Hill, and from 1974 to 1997 for Altrincham and Sale West
 Alan Price, musician

Springfield Comprehensive School
 Alan Donnelly, Labour MEP from 1989 to 1999 for Tyne and Wear
 Stephen Hepburn, Labour MP since 1997 for Jarrow
 Seymour Mace, comedian

References

External links
 Jarrow School website
 EduBase

News items
 Fourth worst truancy figures in England in 2005
 Head quits in December 2003
 Arsonist jailed for 15 years in July 2003
 Cornhill campus closes in 2003
 Fire on 16 February 2003

Secondary schools in the Metropolitan Borough of South Tyneside
Jarrow
School buildings in the United Kingdom destroyed by arson
Foundation schools in the Metropolitan Borough of South Tyneside
Specialist engineering colleges in England


The six-year itch, according to political scientists, is the pattern which takes place during a US president's sixth year in office. This year is characterized by the nation's disgruntled attitude towards the president and his or her political party. During this time, there is a midterm election and the party in power usually loses a significant number of seats in Congress.

History

Pre-Reconstruction
Prior to Reconstruction, the six-year itch saw the president's party gain seats in one house, while losing seats in the other house. Presidents before Reconstruction whose party had this occur:

 1814 – Democratic-Republican James Madison: Gained 5 seats in the House, but lost 2 seats in the Senate.
 1822 – Democratic-Republican James Monroe: Gained 34 seats in the House, while the Senate was unchanged.
 1834 – Democrat Andrew Jackson: Lost 0 seats in the House (the smallest swing in the House's history), but gained 1 seat in the Senate and gained control of the chamber.

Democratic-Republican Thomas Jefferson was the only two-term president before Reconstruction not to have this occur. In 1806, his party gained 2 seats in the House and gained 1 seat in the Senate. Also, the Republican Party saw strong gains in the midterms of 1866, although Andrew Johnson, a former Democrat who had been elected as Abraham Lincoln's vice president on the National Union ticket, was president at the time. The Republicans gained 40 seats in the House and 18 seats in the Senate (the largest swing in the history of the Senate).

Post-Reconstruction
After Reconstruction, the six-year itch saw the president's party consistently lose seats in both houses. Presidents since Reconstruction whose party had this occur:

 1874  – Republican Ulysses S. Grant: Lost 93 seats in the House*, lost 10 seats in the Senate.
 1894  – Democrat Grover Cleveland (although this was his second term, it was not consecutive with his first): Lost 127 seats in the House* (the largest swing in the House's history), lost 4 seats in the Senate*.
 1918  – Democrat Woodrow Wilson: Lost 22 seats in the House*, lost 5 seats in the Senate*.
 1938 – Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt: Lost 72 seats in the House, lost 7 seats in the Senate.
 1950  – Democrat Harry S. Truman: Lost 28 seats in the House, lost 5 seats in the Senate.
 1958  – Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower: Lost 48 seats in the House^, lost 13 seats in the Senate^.
 1974  – Republican Richard Nixon (although Gerald Ford was president when the elections took place that year): Lost 48 seats in the House^, lost 4 seats in the Senate^.
 1986  – Republican Ronald Reagan: Lost 5 seats in the House^, lost 8 seats in the Senate*.
 2006  – Republican George W. Bush: Lost 30 seats in the House*, lost 6 seats in the Senate*.
 2014 – Democrat Barack Obama: Lost 13 seats in the House^, lost 9 seats in the Senate*.

*: The losses by the president's party resulted in the other party gaining control of this chamber.^: Although the president's party lost seats, this chamber was already under the control of the opposition party.

Democrat Bill Clinton is the only two-term president since Reconstruction not to have this occur. In 1998, his party gained 5 seats in the House of Representatives and the Senate was unchanged (the smallest swing in the Senate's history). His party was uniquely in the minority in both houses of Congress and remained so after the elections.

On only three occasions has the six-year itch caused the president's party to lose control of Congress completely: Grover Cleveland in 1894, Woodrow Wilson in 1918, and George W. Bush in 2006. Conversely, only two presidents saw their parties maintain control of Congress even after the six-year itch: Democrats Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938 and Harry S. Truman in 1950. Only two presidents already had a Congress that was completely dominated by the opposition party by the time of the six-year itch: Republicans Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1958 and Richard Nixon (Gerald Ford at the time of the elections) in 1974.

In addition, only one president has ever lost control of one house while keeping the other: Republican Ulysses S. Grant in 1874, who lost the House but kept the Senate. Republican Ronald Reagan lost the Senate in 1986 due to the six-year itch, but his party never controlled the House during his presidency. Lastly, the only  president to have lost one house of Congress due to the six-year itch after already losing the other one was Democrat Barack Obama in 2014 (in both cases, their respective parties lost the Senate while the House was already under the control of the opposition party).

Comparison with other midterms
Overall, the six-year itch phenomena may be viewed as an extension of "the midterm effect" where a president's party almost always loses seats in midterm elections. Since Reconstruction, only five presidents have ever seen their party gain seats in a midterm election: Democrats Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1934, Bill Clinton in 1998, George W. Bush in 2002, Donald Trump in 2018, and Joe Biden in 2022. Some of these exceptions have occurred alongside major events, such as the Great Depression and September 11 attacks.

The losses suffered during a president's second midterm tend to be more pronounced than during their first midterm.

See also

References
"The Curse of the Six-Year Itch" The Atlantic Monthly, March 1986, issue. Volume 257, Number 3 (pages 22–28).

6 (number)
Presidency of the United States
Political terminology of the United States
United States presidential history


Rainbow Crafts, Inc. (traded as Rainbow Crafts) is  a former toy manufacturing company created and operated by Noah McVicker and his nephew Joseph McVicker as a subsidiary of the midwestern soap company, Kutol Products. The company manufactured Play-Doh, a modeling compound for children. Rainbow Crafts operated under the McVickers from 1956 until 1965 when it was sold to General Mills with all rights to Play-Doh. In 1971, Rainbow Crafts and Kenner merged.

Hasbro currently manufactures Play-Doh today.

References

Toy companies of the United States


Albert "Al" Rooney (1892-?) was an American gang leader and founder of the Fourteenth Street Gang. One of the independent gangs allied with Monk Eastman, most of them former members of the Humpty Jackson gang, Rooney led the group from the mid-to late 1900s (decade) until the New York City Police Department launched a four-year citywide campaign to break up the countless street gangs operating in the city between 1910 and 1914. Rooney was one of the first gang leaders to be imprisoned and, with his conviction of second degree murder in 1911, is considered one of the last generation gang captains of the "Gangs of New York" period.

In June 1911, he was tried for the murder of a Dominick Martello with whom he had gotten into an altercation with at a dance at the Stuyvessant Casino held by the Harry J. Callahan Association three months earlier. Martello was alleged to have assaulted him and Rooney left to get a revolver. He returned a short time later and ambushed him in the hallway of the casino shooting him three times in the back. One of the bullets severed Martello's spinal cord, however he later died from his wounds. Rooney was one of several criminals to be prosecuted by District Attorney's Frank Moss and Edward R. O'Malley with William Jones, Biff Ellison and Johnny Spanish being tried that same week. He was convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to serve between twenty years and life imprisonment in Sing Sing. His sentence was later commuted to eight years by Governor Al Smith due to the recommendation of District Attorney Charles D. Newton on account of Rooney's age at the time of his conviction. He was officially released on parole on June 27, 1919.

References

1892 births
Year of death missing
1911 murders in the United States
Gang members of New York City
Recipients of American gubernatorial clemency


Second Samurai is a video game released for the Amiga in 1993. It is the sequel to the 1991 game First Samurai. A Mega Drive version was later released in 1994 which features different graphics, sound and level design to the Amiga version.

Gameplay
The game includes prehistoric and futuristic levels as well as feudal Japan as in First Samurai. Contact with enemies or falling off the screen (lives are not lost automatically) subtracts one point from the life bar. In the Mega Drive/Genesis version of the game, the Demon King from the first game taunts the player on a black screen when they lose a life with sayings such as "Give up mortal!" and "Going Down!" until the last life is lost.

Development
Following the success of First Samurai, Mev Dinc was interested in developing 'a sequel to end all sequels'. The concept of having 2 samurai to choose from was established early on. Psygnosis put forward an appealing offer for both the Amiga and Sega Mega Drive versions, to which Vivid Image gladly agreed.

Development for the game was going smoothly, and plans were even in place to release a Mega-CD version alongside the Mega Drive. In 1993 however, Sony acquired Psygnosis as part of their ramp-up for the PlayStation and mandated that existing console projects be cancelled. Vivid Image was able to negotiate a settlement, allowing the release of the Mega Drive version, and a full payout. The Mega-CD version was never released.

Reception

References

External links
 Second Samurai at Lemon Amiga
 Second Samurai at the Hall of Light
 Second Samurai for the Mega Drive at GameFAQs

1993 video games
Amiga games
Cooperative video games
Video games about dinosaurs
Europe-exclusive video games
Japan in non-Japanese culture
Piko Interactive games
Platformers
Psygnosis games
Sega Genesis games
Side-scrolling video games
Video game sequels
Video games about samurai
Video games about time travel
Video games scored by Matt Furniss
Video games set in feudal Japan
Video games set in prehistory
Video games developed in the United Kingdom


The men's heavyweight event was part of the weightlifting programme at the 1932 Summer Olympics. The weight class was the heaviest contested, and allowed weightlifters over 82.5 kilograms (181.5 pounds). The competition was held on Sunday, 31 July 1932. Six weightlifters from four nations competed.

Medalists

Records
These were the standing world and Olympic records (in kilograms) prior to the 1932 Summer Olympics.

Josef Strassberger improved the standing Olympic record in press with 125 kilograms. Václav Pšenička bettered the Olympic record in snatch with 117.5 kilograms and Jaroslav Skobla set new Olympic records in clean and jerk with 152.5 kilograms and in total with 380 kilograms.

Results

All figures in kilograms.

References

External links
 Olympic Report

Heavyweight


Raggedy Ann and Andy in The Great Santa Claus Caper, a.k.a. simply The Great Santa Claus Caper, is an animated American television special featuring Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. Produced by Chuck Jones Enterprises, the special was first broadcast November 30, 1978 on CBS. The special was followed in 1979 by Raggedy Ann and Andy in The Pumpkin Who Couldn't Smile. This is the first special to feature Jones' original character, a dog named Raggedy Arthur, who would go on to become a staple of Raggedy Ann merchandise.

Synopsis
Inventor and "in"-efficiency expert Alexander Graham Wolf, who looks and sounds like Wile E. Coyote, is planning to take over Santa's workshop. Overhearing this, Comet, one of Santa's reindeer, asks Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, and their dog Raggedy Arthur to help her because they're easy to carry and aren't bothered by cold weather.

At the factory, Alexander is using a machine to encase all the toys in blocks of a transparent and unbreakable substance called gloopstik (made by the Gloopstik Corporation), to ensure that they'll last forever, even though the children won't be able to play with them. He then intends to charge the children for the gloopstik-encased toys and become rich.

After arriving, the Raggedies soon meet Alexander, and he tries to interest them with his machine. At first, Andy is intrigued by the idea, but Ann thinks that it's awful. However, when Alexander uses his machine to encase Arthur, both Raggedies become angry. Andy demands that Alexander change their dog right back. Within minutes, Alexander tries to do so to Andy and has the claw grab him and toss him in the machine, while Ann furiously protests and orders Alexander to put Andy down. When he tries to do so to Ann, Andy (who is unharmed) climbs out of the top of the machine and when he sees Alexander chasing Ann, he gets furious and takes control of the machine. He then encases Alexander in a Christmas tree-shaped block. Ann and Andy laugh until Alexander tells them that gloopstik is unbreakable. At which point they become really worried, and run, hug and tell Arthur that they still love him even though he's stuck. Then the block disintegrates, and the Raggedys realize that love is the one thing that can destroy the gloopstik. Breaking the fourth wall, they ask all the children at home to shout "LOVE", which causes all the gloopstik blocks to fall apart, including the one in which Alexander's trapped. Having learned his lesson, Alexander destroys his machine (by pushing a button that causes it to consume itself) and leaves the workshop, just before Santa wakes up.

Voices
 June Foray as Raggedy Ann, Comet (uncredited)
 Daws Butler as Raggedy Andy
 Les Tremayne as Alexander Graham Wolf, Santa Claus (uncredited)

Credits
 Production Designed by: Ray Aragon
 Written, Produced and Directed by: Chuck Jones
 Master Animators: Ben Washam, Virgil Ross, Phil Monroe, Ken Champin, Lloyd Vaughan, Irv Anderson, Manny Perez, Tom Ray
 Music Composed and Conducted by: Dean Elliott
 Backgrounds: Walt Peregoy
 Key Animator: Marlene Robinson
 Assistant Animators: Joe Roman, Carol Millican, Al Pabian, Bob Tyler, Jean Washam, Retta Davidson, Sammie Lanham
 Editor: Sam Horta · Horta Editorial and Sound, Inc.
 Camera: Animagraphics, Bemiller Camera
 Ink & Paint: Celine Miles with Paulino García DeMingo, Sue Dalton, Colene Gonzales, Anna Lois Ray, Staci Maniskas
 Graphics: Don Foster
 Production Checker: Margie Roach
 Assistant to the Producer: Marian Dern
 Associate Producer and Production Manager: Mary Roscoe

References

External links

 Great Santa Claus Caper videocassette at Raggedy-Ann.com

1978 in American television
1978 television specials
1970s American television specials
Animated television specials
Animated Christmas television specials
CBS television specials
Christmas television specials
Films about sentient toys
Television shows directed by Chuck Jones
Raggedy Ann
Santa Claus in film


John Henry Writer (born September 17, 1944) is a retired American rifle shooter. He competed in the 50 m three positions event at the 1968 and 1972 Olympics and won a silver and a gold medal, respectively.

Competing for West Virginia, Writer won the U.S. intercollegiate championships in 1964–1966 and the 1967 national title in smallbore rifle, three position. At the 1972 Olympics he set new world records in the total (1,166) and in the standing phase (381). Writer also won multiple medals at the Pan-American Games in 1967–1975 and at the world championships in 1970–1974.

Writer has been inducted into the USA Shooting Hall of fame.

References

External links

1944 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Chicago
American male sport shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Shooters at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in shooting
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in shooting
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in shooting
West Virginia Mountaineers rifle shooters
Shooters at the 1967 Pan American Games
Shooters at the 1971 Pan American Games
Shooters at the 1975 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1967 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1971 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1975 Pan American Games


U-127 may refer to one of the following German submarines:

 , the lead ship of the Type U 127 submarines; laid down during the First World War; unfinished at the end of the war; broken up incomplete, 1919–20
 During the First World War, Germany also had this submarine with a similar name:
 , a Type UB III submarine launched in 1918 and sunk in September 1918
 , a Type IXC submarine that served in the Second World War until sunk on 15 December 1941

Submarines of Germany

ru:U-127


Aqualate Mere, in Staffordshire, is the largest natural lake in the English Midlands and is managed as a national nature reserve (NNR) by Natural England.

The Mere lies within the borough of Stafford in Staffordshire, England, some  east of the market town of Newport, Shropshire. It is within the grounds of Aqualate Hall, a country house, with a landscaped deer park.

Although large in extent (1.5 km long and 0.5 km wide), the Mere is remarkably shallow and is nowhere much more than one metre (3.3 ft) deep. Aqualate Mere is an example of an esker system (rare in the Midlands) formed by glacial meltwaters during the late Devensian glaciation. The depression in which the Mere lies, thought to be a kettle hole, and the surrounding higher ground which comprises glacial sand and gravel deposits were all formed at the same time.

It is fed by streams coming from the north, south and east (including Back Brook), and its outflow to the west forms the River Meese which joins the River Tern, a tributary of the River Severn.

The Mere supports diverse fish and bird populations, including large numbers of wintering and breeding wildfowl and breeding Eurasian curlew and common snipe. Together with the surrounding land, it is also important for its botanical and invertebrate communities. Mammals found on the NNR include polecat, water vole and harvest mouse, together with bats such as pipistrelle, Daubenton's, Natterer's, Brandt's and whiskered.

Its name came from Anglo-Saxon Āc-gelād, meaning "oak grove", influenced by Latin "aqua" = water, "lata" = wide.

Wildlife
The NNR is notified in part for its plants and vegetation, particularly its extensive wet meadows which are derived from ancient peat bogs. Species of interest include purple small-reed, meadow thistle, tubular water-dropwort and marsh St. John's-wort. It contains a sizeable heronry and many species of birds, and is considered notable for beetles, flies and moths.

References

Lakes of Staffordshire
Kettle lakes in the United Kingdom


In 1874, Conrad Reid (September 30, 1802 – March 24, 1883) was elected the first mayor of the newly incorporated village (city) of Lorain, Ohio (founded as 'Black River village' by his father, John S. Reid). Conrad served as the village's Postmaster in 1835, and he built a two-story hotel called the Reid House that same year. (His father had also operated an earlier log-structure "Reid House" inn/tavern, nearby.) Conrad was appointed a U.S. Marshal during the Civil War. He resigned from office of mayor on October 7, 1875. The Reid House hotel burned down one month after Conrad Reid's death.

External links
City of Lorain

References

https://web.archive.org/web/20080929074610/http://www.lorain.lib.oh.us/local/history/chronology1.asp [note: many errors in that "chronology"]
https://web.archive.org/web/20061002173612/http://lorain.lib.oh.us/local/history/mayors.asp

1802 births
1883 deaths
Mayors of places in Ohio
Politicians from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
United States Marshals
19th-century American politicians


Coltauco is a Chilean commune and town in Cachapoal Province, O'Higgins Region. According to the 2002 census, the commune population was 16,228 and has an area of 224.7 km².

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Coltauco spans an area of  and has 16,228 inhabitants (8,239 men and 7,989 women). Of these, 6,958 (42.9%) lived in urban areas and 9,270 (57.1%) in rural areas. The population grew by 6.7% (1,023 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

Administration
As a commune, Coltauco 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 2012-2016 alcalde is Ruben Jorquera Vidal.

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Coltauco is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Eugenio Bauer (UDI) and Ricardo Rincón  (PDC) as part of the 33rd electoral district, together with Mostazal, Graneros, Codegua, Machalí, Requínoa, Rengo, Olivar, Doñihue, Coinco, Quinta de Tilcoco and Malloa. The commune is represented in the Senate by Andrés Chadwick Piñera (UDI) and Juan Pablo Letelier Morel (PS) as part of the 9th senatorial constituency (O'Higgins Region).

References

External links
  Municipality of Coltauco

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Cachapoal Province


Rudolf Köpke (23 August 1813 – 10 June 1870) was a German historian born in Königsberg.

Biography
From 1832 he studied theology in Berlin, where his interest changed to history under the influence of Leopold von Ranke (1795-1886). With Georg Waitz (1813-1886), Wilhelm von Giesebrecht (1814-1889) and Siegfried Hirsch (1816-1860), he was an early member of the so-called "Ranke school" of historians.

From 1838 to 1842, he taught classes at the Joachimsthal Gymnasium in Berlin and eventually became associated with the Monumenta Germaniae Historica. From 1850 to 1867, he taught history classes at the Kriegsakademie (War Academy of Berlin). He received the title of associate professor in 1856.

During the March Revolution of 1848, he was an advocate for German unity, publishing a series of articles calling for the end of German Kleinstaaterei.

Literary works
Among Köpke's written works was a highly regarded two-volume biography of poet Ludwig Tieck (1773-1853), published in 1855 with the title of "Ludwig Tieck. Erinnerungen aus dem Leben des Dichters nach dessen mündlichen und schriftlichen Mittheilungen". Other noted works by Köpke include:
 Die Anfänge des Königtums bei den Goten (The beginnings of the kingdom during the Goths), (1859).
 Widukind von Korvei (Widukind of Corvey), (1867).
 Hrotsuit von Gandersheim (Hrotsvitha of Gandersheim, (1869).
 Die Gründung der Friedrich Wilhelms-Universität zu Berlin (The founding of Friedrich Wilhelm University in Berlin), (1860).
 Kaiser Otto der Große (Emperor Otto the Great); with Ernst Dümmler (1876).

References
 Rudolf Köpke translated biography @ Meyers Konversations-Lexikon

Writers from Königsberg
1813 births
1870 deaths
19th-century German historians
German male non-fiction writers


U-129 may refer to one of the following German submarines:

 , a Type U 127 submarine laid down during the First World War but unfinished at the end of the war; broken up incomplete 1919–20
 During the First World War, Germany also had this submarine with a similar name:
 , a Type UB III submarine launched in 1918 and scuttled on 31 October 1918
 , a Type IXC submarine that served in the Second World War until taken out of service on 4 July 1944; scuttled on 18 August 1944; raised and stricken in 1946; broken up. U-129 sank the Mexican tankers  and  in June 1942 under Captain Hans-Ludwig Witt.

Submarines of Germany

pt:U-129
ru:U-129


Gulf Coast Council of the Boy Scouts of America serves over 5,000 youth in traditional Scouting and in Learning for Life programs 11 counties of the Florida panhandle and three counties in Alabama. The council service center is located in Pensacola, Florida. The council's name refers to the Gulf Coast of the United States.

History
Scouting was active in the area as early as 1909 through the YMCA, but the first council to serve a portion of the current council territory was the Pensacola Council chartered as a second class council in Pensacola in 1914. The council only lasted until 1916 and afterwards area troops were served by the BSA's Direct Service. In 1926 the Choctawhatchee Council (#726) out of Dothan, Alabama added Panama City, Florida Scouts. In 1927 the Satsumaland Council (#773) was formed and included three Florida and two Alabama counties. In 1930 the Alabama counties became part of the Mobile Area Council. In July 1934 seven additional Florida counties were moved the Satsumaland Council. In 1935 the Alabama counties were added back into the council's service area and the name was changed to the Gulf Coast Council. On January 30, 1935, a corporate charter was filed with the State of Florida.

Organization
The council is administratively divided into 4 districts:
 Alabama-Florida District
 Choctawhatchee District
 Pensacola Bay District
 Lake Sands District

Camps
In 1961, the Spanish Trail Scout Reservation (STSR) was founded in the Gulf Coast Council. STSR is one of the largest Scout reservations in the southeast. It offers a full range of facilities including: a  lake for swimming, canoeing, and fishing; a dining hall; and many places to camp. There are two camps on the STSR, Camp Euchee and Camp Jambo, each with full camping facilities.

Order of the Arrow
Yustaga Lodge #385 was founded in 1948 by Ted Childress and Norman Savellea. A chief and eleven braves from the Alibamu Lodge, Tukabatchee Area Council of Montgomery, Alabama came to the Gulf Coast Council's Camp Big Heart on May 21–22, 1948 and inducted 24 new arrowmen. The Yustaga Lodge also has a wide variety of patches. The word Yustaga means the "Drinker of the Fire Water."

References

Local councils of the Boy Scouts of America
Southern Region (Boy Scouts of America)
Youth organizations based in Florida


José Jurado (1899–1971)  was a professional golfer in the sport’s Golden Age.  Born in Buenos Aires, he was the first Argentine to travel to major international championships and is thus often credited as  the “Father of Argentine Professional Golf” or the “Godfather of Argentinean Golf.”  He is perhaps best known for his losing stroke to Tommy Armour at the 1931 Open Championship at Carnoustie.   Jurado was personal friends with the Prince of Wales, who was reportedly enraged by his double bogey that lost him the championship.

Career

Jurado began his career as a caddie at The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews.  At the age of 21, he won his first of seven championships at the Argentine Open, and was also a seven-time winner of the Argentine PGA Championship.  In 1932, Jurado traveled to the US, justifying these journeys as the only way to progress his skill as a professional golfer.  After studying the operations of the American PGA, he undertook the organization of the AAPG (Asociación Argentina de Profesionales de Golf). Jurado also recruited international golf figures to teach Argentine enthusiasts the emerging and popular American-style swing. In 1931 he won an exhibition match against Aubrey Boomer in France. Jurado finished in the top ten in four majors: T8 at the British Open in 1926, T6 in the British Open in 1928, 2nd in the British Open in 1931 and 6th in the U.S. Open in 1932.

In literature
Jurado is referenced in The Book of Golfers: A Biographical History of the Royal & Ancient Game, by Daniel Wexler.  The book is an encyclopedia of the most important golfers since the 15th century, and in it Jurado is described as “... a golfing pioneer in the truest sense, for while early British professionals ventured out to parts unknown with the psychological might of the world’s biggest empire (both golfing and otherwise) behind them, Jurado traveled thousands of miles to challenge the British golf monolith on its own turf.”

Jurado is also referenced in the 2005 biography Sir Walter: Walter Hagen and the Invention of Professional Golf, by Thomas Clavin.  The biography details the life and career of Walter Hagen, who won eleven major professional golf tournaments over his career.  In the book, Jurado is described as having “demonstrated the tango” to a group of 1933 Ryder Cup golfers at a dancehall in Southport, UK.  Jurado, who was there for the British Open, apparently “won the (dance) contest”.

Tournament wins
this list may be incomplete
all tournaments in Argentina
1920 Argentine Open
1921 Argentine PGA Championship
1922 Argentine PGA Championship
1924 Argentine Open, South Open
1925 Argentine Open, Argentine PGA Championship, South Open
1927 Argentine Open, Argentine PGA Championship
1928 Argentine Open, Argentine PGA Championship
1929 Argentine Open, Argentine PGA Championship, Center Open
1931 Argentine Open
1932 South Open
1933 South Open
1936 Center Open
1937 Argentine PGA Championship
1938 Palermo Masters

Results in major championships

Note: Jurado never played in the Masters Tournament nor the PGA Championship.

"T" indicates a tie for a place

Team appearances
Great Britain–Argentina Professional Match (representing Argentina): 1939 (captain)

Suggested reading
The Book of Golfers: A Biographical History of the Royal & Ancient Game, by Daniel Wexler (Ann Arbor Media Group, 2005) ,
Sir Walter: Walter Hagen and the Invention of Professional Golf, by Thomas Clavin (Simon and Schuster, 2005) ,

References

Argentine male golfers
Sportspeople from Buenos Aires
1899 births
1971 deaths


U-130 may refer to one of the following German submarines:

 , a Type U 127 submarine laid down during the First World War but unfinished at the end of the war; broken up incomplete 1919–20
 During the First World War, Germany also used this submarine with a similar name:
 , a Type UB III submarine launched in 1918 and that served in the First World War until surrendered on 26 November 1918; used for French underwater explosion tests; broken up at Toulon in July 1921
 , a Type IXC submarine that served in the Second World War until it was sunk on 12 March 1943

Submarines of Germany


Bernd Klingner (born 28 January 1940) is a German sport shooter who won a gold medal at the 1968 Summer Olympics in the small bore rifle, three positions event. He also competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1940 births
Living people
German male sport shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Olympic shooters for the United Team of Germany
Olympic shooters for West Germany
Olympic gold medalists for West Germany
Olympic medalists in shooting
Shooters at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
21st-century German people
20th-century German people
People from Bautzen (district)


Eliezer Cohen (, born 18 June 1934) is a former Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Yisrael Beiteinu and the National Union between 1999 and 2006.

Biography
Eliezer Cohen was born in Jerusalem. He earned an MA from Tel Aviv University. Cohen is the older brother of Nechemya Cohen, one of the most decorated soldiers in Israeli history, who was killed during the Six-Day War.

Aviation career
Cohen served as a pilot, squadron commander, base commander and Sinai area commander in the Israeli Air Force until 1974 when he retired as a colonel. During his service he was decorated for courage for an operation behind enemy lines the details of which remain confidential. He went on to become the director general of the Ben Gurion International Airport and at the same time joined the Free Centre party. He also began working as a commercial pilot for El Al where over 25 years he flew each of the airline's fleet aircraft as well as participated in the airlift of Jews from Iran and Ethiopia. In 1990 he published a best selling book about the history of the Israeli Airforce titled in Hebrew השמים אינם הגבול or the Sky is Not the Limit. The English version of the book, Israel's Best Defense, was published in the US and the UK by Orion Books (a Division of Random House).

Political career
Between 1977 and 1978 he was a member of the Democratic Movement for Change. He was also chairman of the Israeli Organization for a Change in the Government System and made significant contributions both in and out of the Knesset to establish a constitution for Israel.

In 1999 he helped establish Yisrael Beiteinu, and was placed fourth on the Yisrael Beiteinu list for the elections that year. He entered the Knesset when the party won four seats, and during his first term, was a member of the House Committee, the Constitution, Law and Justice Committee, the Committee on the Status of Women, the Science and Technology Committee, and the parliamentary inquiry Committee on the Issue of Water.

During the Knesset term Yisrael Beiteinu allied with the National Union, and ran under its banner in the 2003 elections. Cohen was placed eighth on the alliance's list, and lost his seat when the party won only seven mandates. However, he re-entered the Knesset on 26 March 2003 (37 days after leaving it) after Avigdor Lieberman resigned his seat after being appointed Minister of Transport. Cohen decided not to run for re-election in the 2006 elections.

Controversy
On 21 October 2012 Cohen was convicted of indecently touching an El Al flight attendant during a trip from New York to Tel Aviv. The stewardess filed a police complaint after the plane landed but Cohen denied the allegations. At the trial in Rishon LeZion Magistrate's Court before Judge Sarit Zamir, Cohen was found guilty. He appealed in a district court, with the judge ruling that as his act had no sexual basis. His conviction was amended from an indecent act to assault.

References

External links

1934 births
Politicians from Jerusalem
Tel Aviv University alumni
Living people
Yisrael Beiteinu politicians
National Union (Israel) politicians
Members of the 15th Knesset (1999–2003)
Members of the 16th Knesset (2003–2006)
Commercial aviators
Israeli people of Turkish-Jewish descent


Aleksei Aleksandrovich Paramonov (; 21 February 1925 – 24 August 2018) was a Soviet football player and manager, 1956 Olympic champion. He was born in Borovsk.

Biography
Paramonov and his wife Yulia Vasilievna were married from 1950 until his death and had a daughter. In 2016 Yulia Paramonova died. Aleksei died at a hospital in Moscow from a brief illness on 24 August 2018, aged 93.

Awards

Government
 Order  For Merit to the Fatherland 4th class (1999)
 Order of Honour (2005)
 Order of Friendship (1997)
 Order of the Badge of Honour (1957)
 Honored Master of Sports of the USSR (1953)
 Veteran of Labour (1985)
 Honorary Citizen of Borovsk (2008)

Sports
 Olympic Order (2001)
 Ruby Order of UEFA (2001)
 Order of FIFA For Merit (2006)

References

External links
  Profile

1925 births
2018 deaths
People from Borovsky District
Russian men's footballers
Soviet men's footballers
Soviet Union men's international footballers
Soviet football managers
Soviet Top League players
FC Spartak Moscow players
Olympic footballers for the Soviet Union
Footballers at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Soviet Union
Étoile Sportive du Sahel managers
Olympic medalists in football
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Order of Honour (Russia)
Honoured Masters of Sport of the USSR
Recipients of the Olympic Order
Russian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Tunisia
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Tunisia
Burials at Vagankovo Cemetery
Men's association football forwards
Sportspeople from Kaluga Oblast


The 1956–57 Greek Football Cup was the 15th edition of the Greek Football Cup. The competition culminated with the Greek Cup Final, held at Karaiskakis Stadium, on 29 July 1957. The match was contested by Olympiacos and Iraklis, with Olympiacos winning by 2–0.

Calendar
From Round of 32 onwards:

Knockout phase
In the knockout phase, teams play against each other over a single match. If the match ends up as a draw, extra time will be played and if the match remains a draw a replay match is set at the home of the guest team which the extra time rule stands as well. If a winner doesn't occur after the replay match the winner emerges by a flip of a coin.

Bracket

Quarter-finals

|}

Semi-finals

|}

Final

The 15th Greek Cup Final was played at the Karaiskakis Stadium.

*According to the Greek FA's official site, the match was played on 30 July.

References

External links
Greek Cup 1956-57 at RSSSF

Greek Football Cup seasons
Greek Cup
Cup


Coinco is a Chilean commune and town in Cachapoal Province, O'Higgins Region. According to the 2012 census, the commune population was 6,709 and has an area of .

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Coinco has 6,385 inhabitants (3,293 men and 3,092 women). Of these, 4,102 (64.2%) lived in urban areas and 2,283 (35.8%) in rural areas. The population grew by 9.7% (562 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

Administration
As a commune, Coinco 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 Gregorio Valenzuela.

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Coinco is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Eugenio Bauer (UDI) and Ricardo Rincón  (PDC) as part of the 33rd electoral district, together with Mostazal, Graneros, Codegua, Machalí, Requínoa, Rengo, Olivar, Doñihue, Coltauco, Quinta de Tilcoco and Malloa. The commune is represented in the Senate by Andrés Chadwick Piñera (UDI) and Juan Pablo Letelier Morel (PS) as part of the 9th senatorial constituency (O'Higgins Region).

References

External links
  Municipality of Coinco

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Cachapoal Province


U-132 may refer to one of the following German submarines:

 , a Type U 127 submarine laid down during the First World War but unfinished at the end of the war; broken up incomplete 1919–20
 During the First World War, Germany also had this submarine with a similar name:
 , a Type UB III submarine launched in 1918 and that served in the First World War until surrendered on 21 November 1918; broken up at Swansea
 , a Type VIIC submarine that served in the Second World War until sunk 4 November 1942

Submarines of Germany


U-133 may refer to one of the following German submarines:

 , a Type U 127 submarine laid down during the First World War but unfinished at the end of the war; broken up incomplete 1919–20
 During the First World War, Germany also had this submarine with a similar name:
 , a Type UB III submarine launched in 1918
 , a Type VIIC submarine that served in the Second World War until sunk 14 March 1942

Submarines of Germany


Doñihue () is a Chilean city and commune in Cachapoal Province, O'Higgins Region. It is approximately 20 kilometers (12 miles) west-southwest of Rancagua on route H-30. The comune has two principal towns, Doñihue and Lo Miranda.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Doñihue spans an area of  and has 16,916 inhabitants (8,475 men and 8,441 women). Of these, 15,590 (92.2%) lived in urban areas and 1,326 (7.8%) in rural areas. The population grew by 16% (2,338 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

Administration
As a commune, Doñihue is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. Currently the major is Boris Acuña.

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Doñihue is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Eugenio Bauer (UDI) and Ricardo Rincón  (PDC) as part of the 33rd electoral district, together with Mostazal, Graneros, Codegua, Machalí, Requínoa, Rengo, Olivar, Coinco, Coltauco, Quinta de Tilcoco and Malloa. The commune is represented in the Senate by Andrés Chadwick Piñera (UDI) and Juan Pablo Letelier Morel (PS) as part of the 9th senatorial constituency (O'Higgins Region).

References

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Cachapoal Province


The Infocomm Clubs Programme is a Co-Curricular Activity (CCA) for primary schools, secondary schools and junior college students in Singapore, set up in 2006 by the Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore.

See also
 Intelligent Nation 2015

References

External links
 Infocomm Talent Portal
 National Infocomm Awards

Schools in Singapore
Internet in Singapore


Palm Springs Weekend is a 1963 Warner Bros. bedroom comedy film directed by Norman Taurog. It has elements of the beach party genre (AIP's Beach Party became a smash hit in July, while Warner Bros. was still putting this film together) and has been called "a sort of Westernized version of Where the Boys Are" by Billboard magazine. It stars Troy Donahue, Stefanie Powers, Robert Conrad, Ty Hardin, and Connie Stevens.

Plot
A group of college students from Los Angeles travel to Palm Springs to spend the Easter weekend there. Student Jim Munroe (Troy Donahue) falls for Bunny Dixon (Stefanie Powers), the daughter of the overprotective Palm Springs police chief (Andrew Duggan). Munroe's roommate Biff Roberts (Jerry Van Dyke) and plain-jane Amanda North (Zeme North) try to seduce each other, while hampered by having to babysit an inquisitive young boy (the son of hotelier Naomi Yates, who has just met and is romancing the group's chaperone, coach Fred Campbell). Spoiled rich playboy Eric Dean (Robert Conrad) and Hollywood stuntman from Texas Doug Fortune (Ty Hardin) compete for the attentions of a pretty girl (Connie Stevens) from Beverly Hills.  A wild auto chase between Eric and Doug, and serious crash ensue on the long drive home after an evening at a folk music club in Las Vegas, but all ends well.

Cast

Cast notes
Syndicated columnist, radio and television talk show host and personality Shirley Eder makes a cameo as herself in the record store scene.
Mike Henry plays the parking valet at the Riviera Hotel.
Dawn Wells and Linda Gray appear as featured extras in non-speaking roles.
Connie Stevens, Robert Conrad, Tina Cole, and Troy Donahue all appeared in the 1959–63 TV series Hawaiian Eye.

Production notes

Development
Jack Warner was impressed by the success of Where the Boys Are (1960). He wanted to make a similar film about the influx of teenagers into Palm Springs during the Easter vacation break, using the large number of young actors they had under contract. The studio had the title, Palm Springs Weekend even before they had a script.

In June 1962, Warner gave the job of producing to Michael A. Hoey, who had never produced before, but had impressed Warner through his work as an editor at the studio over four years, most recently The Chapman Report. The studio signed Hoey to a contract as producer and Palm Springs Weekend was going to be his first movie.

Earl Hamner Jnr, whose novel Spencer's Mountain had just been bought by Warners, was hired to write the screenplay. Hamner:
They gave the screenplay duties [on Spencer's Mountain] to someone else, and I think Mr. Warner thought that he owed me one. He called me one day and asked me what I thought of Palm Springs. I was just newly arrived from New York, and I told him that I'd never been there. He said, 'I want you to go there over Easter Weekend and poke around and see if you come back with a movie.' ... I suppose since he'd just done Spencer's Mountain, he trusted that I could write about young people.
When Norman Taurog signed to direct, he felt the script needed some work, so the studio hired David Schwartz, who had just adapted Sex and the Single Girl. They did not like his work so another writer was hired, Danny Arnold, to do a weekly polish.

There was some criticism of the script from Palm Springs councillors.

Casting
The lead actors were all under contract to Warner Bros, apart from Stefanie Powers and Jerry Van Dyke. Tuesday Weld was originally considered for the role of Gail, before Connie Stevens was cast. Troy Donahue was always considered for the part of Jim Munroe. Donahue says he refused to play the role – "nobody thought this was the kind of movie that would be particularly advantageous to our careers" – but the studio put him on suspension. He ran out of money and agreed to make the film.

Ty Hardin's character was written especially for him as Hoey was impressed by his work in The Chapman Report. Steve Trilling of Warners wanted the part of Eric to be played by Edd Byrnes but Hoey went with Robert Conrad instead.  "Palm Springs Weekend was an incredible break for me", said Conrad later. "I saw an opportunity to do some real acting."

Some reports say that Donahue's wife Suzanne Pleshette was considered to play Bunny, but Hoey says this was never the case as she was too mature; Stefanie Powers was borrowed from Columbia for the part.

Shooting
Filming went from 10 February to 16 May 1963. It was filmed on location in Palm Springs, as well as in the studio at Warners.

Troy Donahue later recalled:
The best thing about the film was that it was being made in Palm Springs. And I was there to drink and get laid. I remember that a friend of mine and I started at opposite ends of town. Halfway through the movie, we crossed paths. I got everything he got going in his direction, and he got everything I got coming in mine. I mean, the picture was tame compared to the reality.
Connie Stevens later said "By far, that film was one of the most fun times of my life."

The two resorts seen in the film are the Irwin Schuman-designed Riviera Hotel (now a Margaritaville Resort) on North Indian Canyon Drive; and the Desert Palms Inn – seen onscreen as "Las Casa Yates" – on Jones Road in Cathedral City. The two hotels served as location for much of the film, both the actual locations and their soundstage replicas. Set design was by George Hopkins.

The car that Eric Dean drives is a silver 1963 Ford Thunderbird, while Doug Fortune's car is shown as a red 1957 Mercury Montclair. When Fortune's car is wrecked, however, he is pulled from a red 1954 Mercury Monterey.

Cora Dixon's dialogue regarding Easter vacation ("I don't know how your father is going to stand all those teenagers – and the income tax deadline – all in the same week") appears to indicate that the film's setting is specifically April 1963, when Easter Sunday fell on April 14, the day before Tax Day.

Music
Frank Perkins composed the score for the film. Larry Kusik and Paul Evans wrote one song that appears in the finished film, "Live Young." It is sung over the opening credits by Troy Donahue, an instrumental version is heard during the party scene at Ruth Stewart's house.

The Modern Folk Quartet appear as themselves in the sequence at Jack's Casino and are shown singing two songs, "The Ox Driver's Song" and one unidentified song.

Ty Hardin sings an a cappella version of the traditional "The Yellow Rose of Texas", and sings with Jerry Van Dyke on Ray Henderson and Mort Dixon's standard, "Bye Bye Blackbird."

Musical excerpts from the film soundtrack were released as a long-playing vinyl recording in 1963. The album was reissued on compact disc by Intrada Records in 2017.

Release
The film was released to decent reviews. It was not a major success at the box office but made a profit for the studio.

The movie had a long life on television and video. Earl Hamner later recalled, "When the phone rings around midnight, I know it's someone calling to tell me, 'Earl, Palm Springs Weekend is on'."

Robert Conrad says his performance impressed Warners enough for them to keep him under contract for a number of years. Troy Donahue later complained that the film was "really bad ... a beach movie set in the desert".

A book of the same title by Marvin H. Albert was released by Dell Publishing at the same time.

Home media
The DVD was released in 2009. The DVD is part of the Warner Bros. Romance Classics Collection, which also contains three other films starring Troy Donahue: Parrish (1961), Rome Adventure (1962) and Susan Slade (1961).

Novelization
Slightly in advance of the film's release, as was the custom of the era, a paperback novelization of the film was published by Dell Books. The author was renowned crime and western novelist Marvin H. Albert, who also made something of a cottage industry out of movie tie-ins. He seems to have been the most prolific screenplay novelizer of the late '50s through mid '60s, and, during that time, the preeminent specialist at light comedy.

See also

 List of American films of 1963

References

External links

1963 films
1960s coming-of-age comedy-drama films
1960s teen films
American coming-of-age comedy-drama films
American sex comedy films
American teen comedy-drama films
1960s English-language films
Films directed by Norman Taurog
Films set in Palm Springs, California
Films shot in California
Warner Bros. films
1960s sex comedy films
1963 comedy films
1963 drama films
1960s American films