Helen Jones-Kelley is the former Director of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS), Ohio's largest agency, from 2007 to 2008. During her tenure she received substantial media attention for various ODJFS-related activities, and for her role in the Joe the Plumber database search controversy.

Background
A licensed attorney, Jones-Kelley received her bachelor's degree in Secondary English Education from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio and her law degree from the University of Dayton School of Law. Prior to law school, Jones-Kelley studied at the Scripps Gerontology Center at Miami University. She then worked for a bank before working for the Cincinnati Recreation Department for nine years. Jones-Kelley was appointed the co-chair of Ohio's Advisory Council on Children, Youth and Families in 2003. Before Jones-Kelley began her work with Children Services, she served as an Assistant Legal Director for Montgomery County Juvenile Court. In this position, she started the program Court Appointed Special Advocate, or "CASA."

Career

Workshops
Helen Jones-Kelley has frequently presented workshops on children and the law, including for the American Bar Association, National Court Appointed Special Advocate Association, and others. Helen-Jones was selected as one of the "Ten Top Women" in Dayton, Ohio in 1996 and one of the Ten Top African-American Women in 2002, and other awards. She is now (Feb 2018) serving as the executive director of Montgomery County Alcohol Drug Addiction Mental Health Services-ADAMHS

Director of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services
Jones-Kelley, a Democrat, was selected to run the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, by Governor-elect Ted Strickland, at the end of 2006. ODJFS oversees programs helping pregnant women with health care issues while also helping unemployed workers and senior citizens find food and shelter. As director of ODJFS, Jones-Kelley has stated that one of her top priorities is, "to increase input from county departments and better coordinate efforts."

Jones-Kelley, as Director of the ODJFS, has commented numerous times on the jobless rate for Ohio during 2008. In March 2008, Jones-Kelley commented, "News that the unemployment rate declined slightly must be tempered by the fact that total employment decreased in both goods-producing and service-providing industries." Also, Jones-Kelley commented in May that payroll had fallen and that the economy had remained "sluggish."

ODJFS database search
While in office, Jones-Kelly became embroiled in a controversy over searches of the government records of Joe Wurzelbacher ("Joe the Plumber") in the last few weeks of the 2008 US presidential election campaign. State and local officials conducted an investigation into whether Jones-Kelley's order to access Ohio government databases was illegal; they concluded on November 20, 2008, that the searches breached protocol but found there was no evidence to prove they were part of a political agenda or linked with a political group or campaign. The Attorney General's office of Ohio conducted the investigation. Thomas Charles, the Inspector General of Ohio, also headed an investigation.

At the start of the investigation, Ohio State Rep. William Batchelder, R-Medina, called for Jones-Kelley to explain her agency's actions in reviewing individuals who have been the subject of news stories. In a written response to a letter from Ohio Senate President Bill Harris, Jones-Kelly defended her decision to approve of the search on Wurzelbacher after the third presidential debate:

Given our understanding that Mr. Wurzelbacher had publicly indicated that he had the means to purchase a substantial business enterprise, ODJFS, consistent with past departmental practice, checked confidential databases to make sure that if Mr. Wurzelbacher did owe child support, or unemployment compensation taxes, or was receiving public assistance, appropriate action was being taken. The result of those checks have never been publicly shared.

According to The Columbus Dispatch on November 14, 2008, "In response to a public-records request, the state agency said yesterday that it had no records involving previous checks of the type that Director Helen Jones-Kelley authorized on 'Joe the Plumber.'" Tom Hayes and Barbara Riley, both previous directors of ODJFS, have responded to Jones-Kelley's searches and stated that they did not conduct searches due to an individual's status being raised to "celebrity".

Inspector General report
On November 20, 2008, Inspector General Charles reported that the reasons that Helen Jones-Kelley provided for the checks on Wurzelbacher "were not credible and they included contradictions, ambiguity, and inconsistencies". Charles found that Jones-Kelley "improperly authorized searches of state databases for information on Samuel Joseph — 'Joe the Plumber' — Wurzelbacher."    Charles provided the report to the prosecutor's office of Franklin County, Ohio for their review and consideration. After reviewing the report, Strickland suspended Jones-Kelley for a month without pay, but rejected requests for her to be terminated.

In response to the improper records search, Republican Ohio state representative Shannon Jones  sponsored House Bill 648 which would mandate "the firing of any unclassified state employee who improperly accesses confidential personal information". On December 10, 2008, the bill passed the Ohio House of Representatives by a vote of 69 to 26. On December 17, 2008, the bill passed the Ohio Senate by a vote of 30 to 2. On January 6, 2009, Governor Ted Strickland signed House Bill 648, creating civil and criminal penalties for violations of rules concerning access to personal information on state databases.

Use of ODJFS e-mail
On November 7, 2008, Strickland placed Jones-Kelley on paid leave "for possibly using a state computer and e-mail account for political fundraising". Strickland stated that this action was taken "due to the possibility, as yet unconfirmed, that a state computer or state e-mail account was used to assist in political fund raising". According to WYTV, Strickland has released e-mails showing that Jones-Kelley "used her state-issued e-mail account to send names of potential contributors to the Obama campaign". The November 20 Inspector General report found this use of state e-mail resources "to engage in political activity" improper.

Resignation
On December 17, 2008, Jones-Kelley resigned from her position as director of ODJFS. Along with her resignation, Jones-Kelley issued a statement. "This decision comes after a time of pause, in which I realize that I continue to be used as a political postscript, providing a distraction from urgent state priorities." Two members of Jones-Kelley's staff, who had both been suspended after being implicated in the ODJFS computer records search, also left their positions due to resignation and removal. Governor Strickland's spokesperson stated that the governor "values Helen Jones-Kelley's years of public service as a dedicated advocate for the most vulnerable among us". Upon Jones-Kelley's resignation, Douglas E. Lumpkin was chosen by Governor Ted Strickland to replace her as director of ODJFS.

Judicial Watch lawsuit
On March 5, 2009, in a U.S. District Court in Columbus, Judicial Watch filed a lawsuit charging that Jones-Kelley (along with employees Fred Williams and Doug Thompson) improperly searched "confidential state databases" in an attempt to retaliate against Joe Wurzelbacher's criticism of then-presidential candidate Barack Obama. The lawsuit states that the actions of these individuals "are sufficient to chill or silence a person of ordinary firmness from future First Amendment activities". Judicial Watch filed the federal civil rights lawsuit on behalf of Wurzelbacher, alleging that "officials of the State of Ohio violated Mr. Wurzelbacher's constitutional rights by illegally accessing confidential information from its official databases". The Associated Press reports that Jones-Kelley must respond to the lawsuit within 20 days. Jones-Kelley's attorney, H. Ritchey Hollenbaugh, has declined to comment on the lawsuit and has stated that he is "studying it." On May 7, 2009, the Associated Press reported that Jones-Kelly, "denies that she authorized state searches about the man known as 'Joe the Plumber' after he questioned Barack Obama on the 2008 campaign trail". In addition, she "acknowledged donating $2,500 to the Obama campaign but denied providing additional help".

On November 15, 2009, the Associated Press reported that Jones-Kelley, along with two other "former state employees", were sued by Wurzelbacher for "illegally accessed his personal information leading up to last fall's presidential election".

On August 4, 2010, the U.S District Court in Columbus dismissed the lawsuit on the grounds that the privacy violation did not amount to a constitutional violation to the right to privacy.

Personal life
Helen Jones-Kelley lives in Clayton, Ohio with her husband, Tom Kelley, and four daughters. She also has a stepson. Tom Kelley is the assistant director of the Family and Children First Council.

References

External links

 Biography: Helen E. Jones-Kelley

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Dayton alumni
People from Montgomery County, Ohio
People associated with the 2008 United States presidential election
State cabinet secretaries of Ohio
Ohio Department of Job and Family Services
Miami University alumni


Papyrus 53 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), signed by 𝔓53, is an early copy of the New Testament in Greek. It is a papyrus manuscript containing parts of the Gospel of Matthew and the  Acts of the Apostles: it contains only Matthew 26:29-40 and Acts 9:33-10:1. The manuscript palaeographically had been assigned to the 3rd century. These two fragments were found together, they were part of a codex containing the four Gospels and Acts or Matthew and Acts.

The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the Alexandrian text-type (proto-Alexandrian). Aland ascribed it as "at least Normal text", and placed it in Category I.

It is currently housed at the University of Michigan (Inv. 6652) in Ann Arbor.

See also

 List of New Testament papyri

References

Further reading

 Henry A. Sanders, A Third Century Papyrus of Matthew and Acts, in: Quantulacumque: Studies Presented to Kirsopp Lake (London: 1937), pp. 151–161.

New Testament papyri
3rd-century biblical manuscripts
Early Greek manuscripts of the New Testament
Gospel of Matthew papyri
Acts of the Apostles papyri
University of Michigan


The 1904–05 FA Cup was the 34th season of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). Aston Villa won the competition for the fourth time, beating Newcastle United 2–0 in the final at Crystal Palace, through two goals scored by Harry Hampton. The man of the match was Aston Villa's prolific scorer Billy Garraty, who was born only a few miles from the now Villa Park.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had two preliminary rounds, six qualifying rounds, an intermediate round, three proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final.

Intermediate Round

The Intermediate Round featured ten games, played between the ten winners of the Sixth Qualifying round, and ten teams given byes. Manchester United, Bristol City, West Bromwich Albion, Burnley and Grimsby Town from the Second Division were entered automatically into this round, as were non-league Reading, Portsmouth, Bristol Rovers, Plymouth Argyle and Millwall.

The other Second Division sides had to gain entry to this round through the earlier qualifying rounds. Glossop, Blackpool, Burton United, Gainsborough Trinity, Leicester Fosse and Doncaster Rovers were entered at the Third qualifying round stage, with only Blackpool, Leicester and Gainsborough reaching the intermediate round from these. Chesterfield, Barnsley, Bradford City, Lincoln City and Burslem Port Vale were all entered at the Sixth Qualifying round stage, with only the latter losing in that round.

First round proper
The first round proper contained sixteen ties between 32 teams. The 18 First Division sides were given a bye to this round, as were Liverpool and Bolton Wanderers from the Second Division, and non-league Southampton and Tottenham Hotspur. They joined the ten teams who won in the intermediate round.

The matches were played on Saturday, 4 February 1905. Seven matches were drawn, with the replays taking place in the following midweek fixture. Two of these went to a second replay the following week.

Second round proper
The eight second-round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 18 February 1905. There were two replays, played in the following midweek fixture.

Third round proper
The four quarter final matches were scheduled for Saturday, 4 March 1905. The Preston North End – The Wednesday game was drawn, and replayed on 9 March.

Semifinals

The semi-final matches were played on Saturday, 25 March 1905. Aston Villa's match with Everton was drawn and thus replayed four days later. Aston Villa won and went on to meet Newcastle United in the final.

Replay

Final

The final was contested by Aston Villa and Newcastle United at Crystal Palace. Aston Villa won 2–0, with Harry Hampton scoring both goals.

Match details

See also
FA Cup final results 1872-

References
General
Billy Garraty
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1904-05 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1904-05 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

1904-05
1904–05 in English football
FA


The 1908–09 FA Cup was the 38th staging of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). Manchester United won the competition for the first time, beating Bristol City 1–0 in the final at Crystal Palace, through a goal from Sandy Turnbull.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had two preliminary rounds, five qualifying rounds, four proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final.

First round proper
37 of the 40 clubs from the First and Second divisions joined the 12 clubs who came through the qualifying rounds. Of the League sides, Bradford Park Avenue were entered at the fourth qualifying round, while Gainsborough Trinity and Chesterfield were put into the fifth qualifying round. Bradford went out in that round, losing to Croydon Common. Ten non-league clubs joined the other two sides in winning through to the first round Proper.

Fifteen non-league sides were given byes to the first round to bring the total number of teams up to 64. These were:

32 matches were scheduled to be played on Saturday, 16 January 1909, except for one game which was played three days later. Ten matches were drawn and went to replays in the following midweek fixture, of which one went to a second replay.

Second round proper
The sixteen second round matches were played on Saturday, 6 February 1909. Six matches were drawn, with the replays taking place in the following midweek fixture.

Third round proper
The eight third-round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 20 February 1909. There were two replays, played in the following midweek fixture.

Fourth round proper
The four quarter final matches were scheduled for Saturday, 6 March 1909, although only two games were played on this date. The Burnley–Manchester United (the game was played 5 March and was abandoned for bad weather conditions after 72 minutes at 1-0 for Burnley) and Derby County–Nottingham Forest ties were played instead four and seven days later, respectively. The other two games were drawn, and replayed on 10 March.

Semifinals

The semi-final matches were played on Saturday, 27 March 1909. Bristol City and Derby County drew their match, and went on to replay it four days later. Bristol City won this tie, and so went on to meet the other semi-final winner, Manchester United, in the final.

Replay

Final

The final was played on 24 April 1909 at Crystal Palace, and was contested by Manchester United and Bristol City, both of the First Division. Manchester United won by a single goal, scored by Sandy Turnbull midway through the first half. This was the first of United's twelve FA Cup titles to date.

Match details

See also
FA Cup final results 1872-

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1908-09 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1908-09 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

1908-09
FA
Cup


The River Clodiagh () is a small river which rises in Lough Coumduala in the Comeragh Mountains in north County Waterford. (It should not be confused with the River Clodiagh in County Kilkenny.) It flows through the villages of Rathgormack, Clonea-Power and Portlaw before joining the River Suir just outside Portlaw. The river is fed by a number of smaller tributaries including Hunts stream and Aughtnawilliam stream.

Kayak tragedy
Two canoeists, on a sit-on kayak, drowned after being stuck in a weir at Portlaw, in April 2010.

References

External links

Clodiagh


The 1911–12 FA Cup was the 41st season of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). Barnsley won the competition for the first time, beating West Bromwich Albion 1–0 after extra time in the replay of the final at Bramall Lane in Sheffield, through a goal from Harry Tufnell. The first match, held at Crystal Palace, London, was a 0–0 draw.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had two preliminary rounds, five qualifying rounds, four proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final.

First round proper
37 of the 40 clubs from the First and Second divisions joined the 12 clubs who came through the qualifying rounds. Three sides, Stockport County, Grimsby Town and Gainsborough Trinity were entered instead at the fourth qualifying round. Grimsby Town lost to Lincoln City in that round, while the other two and ten other non-league clubs won through to the first round proper.

Fifteen non-league sides were given byes to the first round to bring the total number of teams up to 64. These were:

32 matches were scheduled to be played on Saturday, 13 January 1912. Eight matches were drawn and went to replays in the following midweek fixture. One of these matches went to a second replay the following week.

Second round proper
The sixteen second-round matches were played on Saturday, 3 February 1912. Five matches were drawn, with the replays taking place in the following midweek fixture.

Third round proper
The eight third-round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 24 February 1912. There were two replays, played in the following midweek fixture.

Fourth round proper
The four quarter final matches were scheduled for Saturday, 9 March 1912. There were two replays, played in the following midweek fixture. One of these went to a second replay the following week, and this then went to a third replay three days after that.

Semi-finals

The semi-final matches were played on Saturday, 30 March 1912. Both matches went to replays, which West Bromwich Albion and Barnsley won, going on to meet each other in the final.

Replay

Replay

Final

The Final was contested by Barnsley and West Bromwich Albion. It took two matches to determine a winner. The first took place at Crystal Palace on 20 April 1912 and the second on 24 April at Bramall Lane. Barnsley won the replay 1–0 after extra time, through a single goal from Harry Tufnell.

Match details

Replay

See also
FA Cup Final Results 1872-

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1911-12 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1911-12 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

1911-12
FA
Cup


Borth Wild Animal Kingdom, formerly known as Borth Animalarium, is a zoo, located in the seaside Welsh town of Borth, 7 miles north of Aberystwyth in the county of Ceredigion, Mid Wales. It occupies 12 acres and in 2015 had some 27,000 visitors..

History
Borth Animalarium was opened in the late 1980s at Ynys Fergi, half a mile from Borth town centre, by Ron and Ann Crowther. Starting as a hobby, the zoo expanded gradually into a business, concentrating on breeding of animals for conservation, working closely with Chester Zoo and the Northern Zoological Society on breeding programmes for harvest mice and capybara. The zoo was sold in 2000 to Jean and Alan Mumbray who ran it for 15 years before announcing that they were putting it up for sale in June 2015.

Early in the zoo's history, it made the news when a capybara escaped and was found in the River Leri.

The zoo was bought in early 2017 by Dean and Tracy Tweedy, an artist and psychotherapist couple from Milton Regis in Kent, who planned to use the facility for animal therapy, making it a sanctuary for both animals and people. Their purchase of the zoo was covered in a three part report on BBC's The One Show in September 2017. On transfer of ownership, the zoo is stated to have been in need of significant improvement to bring it up to modern zoo standards, with the lynx enclosure particularly being not fit for purpose.

The zoo was the subject of a three programme BBC television series called Saving Britain's Worst Zoo. The series aired in July and August 2019.

Animal exhibits
Animals kept at Borth Animalarium include big cats, monkeys, wallabies, snakes, iguanas, caimans, fruit bats, spiders, emu, pigs, frogs, ocelots, and cockroaches.

In 2005, the zoo took on an African leopard named Rajah. The cat, bred at Basildon Zoo in Essex in 1995, had been sold to a private owner but was given up after it tried to kill its owner.

In September 2010, the Mumbrays were fined £1,237.50 plus costs at Aberystwyth Magistrates' Court for displaying animals without proper paperwork. In addition to the fine, nine of the zoo's animals were ordered to be confiscated including the zoo's leopard, two lynx and two ring tailed lemurs. The couple vowed to fight against the confiscation order, and several attempts to take the animals were unsuccessful due in part to paperwork irregularities and a lack of co-operation from the leopard.

In July 2012, a beaver escaped from the zoo. In August 2013, the zoo again made the news when a leopard nearly escaped from its enclosure when its cage door was accidentally left open.

In 2013, the zoo took in a three-month-old female Lynx named Nilly, who was partially hand-reared. A female companion was brought in for her in May 2016. The new animal turned out to be pregnant and gave birth to three kittens two days later, two of which survived and were named Tirion and Lilleth.

In August 2015 the Animalarium took delivery of two African Lion, named Zulu and Wilma, from Noah's Ark Zoo Farm in Somerset

In late October 2017 it was reported that an 18-month-old, adult lynx had escaped from her enclosure at some point in the previous week. It was reported that seven sheep had been killed in the days following her escape, approximately 500 metres from the zoo, although the zoo owners insisted the lynx was not responsible. After more than a week evading capture, the lynx was shot dead by a marksman under the instruction of Ceredigion County Council when it wandered into a populated area. The killing of the lynx was criticised both by the local community and by celebrities including wildlife broadcaster Chris Packham, who sent a bottle of Lynx deodorant to the council, saying that their decision "stinks". The council later stated that there had been no possibility to use a tranquilliser dart and that euthanizing the lynx was the only realistic option. It later emerged that the operators of the zoo had been warned twice in the months leading up to the escape that trees were too tall in the lynx enclosure and that there was a significant risk of escape.

The zoo owners protested about the killing of the lynx, saying they were "outraged" about the incident. It later emerged that another lynx had been accidentally killed several days earlier when it asphyxiated as it was being controlled with a catchpole while being moved to another enclosure.

The second death drew wide criticism, with calls for the zoo to be shut down. In the wake of the incident, people from the local community rallied around the owners, with nearly 150 turning up to help refurbish the zoo. Following the lynx escape, the zoo was banned from keeping "category one" dangerous animals, including large cats.

The ban on keeping category one animals was reversed in July 2018 following an inspection of the zoo by Ceredigion council officials, on the condition that a qualified and experienced keeper was employed. The ban was re-imposed in January 2020 due to the zoo having insufficient members of staff with firearms certificates.

In March 2020 it was reported that a fifth of the animals housed at the zoo had died within the space of a year. Two days later it was reported that two African antelopes had escaped.

Insolvency
Following an insolvency hearing in London in February 2021, the company was compulsorily wound up and had its assets liquidated, due to unpaid debts of more than £100,000. The lions have been rehomed in Kent.

References

External links

Zoos in Wales
Tourist attractions in Ceredigion
Borth


The 1926–27 FA Cup was the 52nd staging of the world's oldest football cup competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup, commonly known as the FA Cup. Welsh club Cardiff City won the competition for the first time, beating Arsenal 1–0 in the final at Wembley. As of 2022, it is the only FA Cup title won by a club from outside England.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. Some matches, however, might be rescheduled for other days if there were clashes with games for other competitions or the weather was inclement. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar

First round proper
At this stage 40 clubs from the Football League Third Division North and South joined the 25 non-league clubs who came through the qualifying rounds. Of those Third Division sides not playing in the first round proper, Millwall and Plymouth Argyle were given a bye to the third round, while Durham City and Queens Park Rangers were not involved at any stage of the competition. Two Second Division sides, Reading and Grimsby Town were entered at this stage, in addition to amateur side Northern Nomads. To make the number of matches up, eight non-league sides were given byes to this round. These were:

Clapton
St Albans City
London Caledonians
Stockton
Northfleet United
Dulwich Hamlet
Torquay United
Worksop Town

38 matches were scheduled to be played on Saturday, 27 November 1926. Eleven matches were drawn and went to replays in the following midweek fixture, of which two went to another replay.

Second round proper
The matches were played on Saturday, 11 December 1926. Three matches were drawn, with replays taking place in the following midweek fixture.

Third round proper
42 of the 44 First and Second Division clubs entered the competition at this stage, along with Third Division Millwall and Plymouth Argyle. Also given a bye to this round of the draw were amateur side Corinthian. The matches were scheduled for Saturday, 8 January 1927. Four matches were drawn and went to replays in the following midweek fixture, of which one went to a second replay.

Fourth round proper
The matches were scheduled for Saturday, 29 January 1927. Five games were drawn and went to replays in the following midweek fixture, of which one went to a second replay.

Fifth round proper
The matches were scheduled for Saturday, 19 February 1927. There was one replay, played in the next midweek fixture.

Sixth round proper
The four sixth round ties were scheduled to be played on Saturday, 5 March 1927. There were two replays, played in the following midweek fixture.

Semi-finals
The semi-final matches were played on Saturday, 26 March 1927. Cardiff City and Arsenal went on to meet in the final at Wembley.

Final

The 1927 FA Cup Final was won by Cardiff City, who beat Arsenal 1–0. It is most remembered for Arsenal goalkeeper Dan Lewis' mistake which led to the only goal of the game. It was also the first ever Cup Final to be broadcast by BBC Radio. Commentators were Derek McCulloch and George Allison, who would later manage Arsenal.

Match details

See also
FA Cup Final Results 1872-

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1926-27 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1926-27 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

FA Cup seasons
FA
Cup


The 1897–98 FA Cup was the 27th season of the world's oldest association football competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup (more usually known as the FA Cup). The cup was won by Nottingham Forest, who defeated Derby County 3–1 in the final of the competition, played at Crystal Palace in London.

Matches were scheduled to be played at the stadium of the team named first on the date specified for each round, which was always a Saturday. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played, a replay would take place at the stadium of the second-named team later the same week. If the replayed match was drawn further replays would be held at neutral venues until a winner was determined. If scores were level after 90 minutes had been played in a replay, a 30-minute period of extra time would be played.

Calendar
The format of the FA Cup for the season had a preliminary round, five qualifying rounds, three proper rounds, and the semi-finals and final.

First round proper
The first round proper contained sixteen ties between 32 teams. The 16 First Division sides were given a bye to this round, as were Newton Heath, Burnley, Leicester Fosse, Grimsby Town, Walsall and Manchester City from the Second Division. The other Second Division sides were entered into the third qualifying round. Of those sides, only Newcastle United, Woolwich Arsenal, Luton Town and Gainsborough Trinity qualified to the FA Cup proper. Six non-league sides also qualified.

The matches were played on Saturday, 29 January 1898. One match was drawn, with the replay taking place in the following midweek fixture.

Second round proper
The eight Second Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 12 February 1898. There were two replays, played in the following midweek fixture.

Third round proper
The four Third Round matches were scheduled for Saturday, 26 February 1898. There were two replays, played in the following midweek fixture.

Semi-finals

The semi-final matches were both played on Saturday, 19 March 1898. The Nottingham Forest–Southampton match went to a replay, played the following Wednesday, when Nottingham Forest managed a 2–0 win. They went on to meet Derby County in the final at Crystal Palace.

Replay

Final

The final took place on Saturday, 16 April 1898 at Crystal Palace.  Just over 62,000 supporters attended the match. Arthur Capes opened the scoring for Nottingham Forest after 19 minutes. Forest's lead was maintained for only twelve minutes before Derby County equalised, through a goal from Steve Bloomer. Capes hit his second just before half-time, and Forest preserved the lead until the 86th minute, when McPherson scored a third Forest goal, to hand them their first ever FA Cup Victory.

Match details

See also
FA Cup Final Results 1872–

References
General
Official site; fixtures and results service at TheFA.com
1897–1898 FA Cup at rsssf.com
1897–1898 FA Cup at soccerbase.com

Specific

1897-98
1897–98 in English football
FA


The men's K-2 1000 metres event was a pairs kayaking event conducted as part of the Canoeing at the 2000 Summer Olympics program.

Medalists

Results

Heats
18 crews entered in two heats. The top three finishers from both heats advanced directly to the finals. Fourth through seventh-place finishers in each heat along with the fastest eighth-place finisher advanced to the semifinal.

Overall Results Heats

Semifinal
The top three finishers in the semifinal advanced to the final.

The Czech Republic's reason for disqualification was not disclosed in the official report.

Final

Beniamino Bonomi was so excited after winning the gold that he fell overboard after saluting the Italian team.

References
2000 Summer Olympics Canoe sprint results.
Sports-reference.com 2000 K-2 1000 m results.
Wallechinsky, David and Jaime Loucky (2008). "Canoeing: Men's Kayak Pairs 1000 Meters". In The Complete Book of the Olympics: 2008 Edition. London: Aurum Press, Limited. p. 476.

Men's K-2 1000
Men's events at the 2000 Summer Olympics


Yosef Garfinkel (Hebrew: יוסף גרפינקל; born 1956) is an Israeli archaeologist and academic. He is a professor of Prehistoric Archaeology and of Archaeology of the Biblical Period at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Biography
Yosef (Yossi) Garfinkel was born in 1956 in Haifa, Israel. He served in the Israel Defense Forces between 1975 and 1978. He studied at Hebrew University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in geography and archaeology in 1981, a Master of Arts (MA) degree in prehistory and Biblical archaeology in 1987, and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in 1991.

He is a curator of the museum of Yarmukian Culture at Kibbutz Sha'ar HaGolan. Garfinkel specializes in the Protohistoric era of the Near East, the period of time when the world’s earliest village communities were established and the beginning of agriculture took place. He has excavated numerous Neolithic and Chalcolithic sites, including Gesher, Yiftahel, the Neolithic settlement of Tel  Ashkelon, Sha'ar HaGolan, Tel ‘Ali and Tel Tsaf. Garfinkel is the author of 12 books and over 100 articles on ancient architecture, farming, water sources, pottery, art, religion and dance.

In 2007, he began conducting excavations at the fortified city of Khirbet Qeiyafa. This site is dated to the early 10th century BC, the period of the biblical King David. In the 2008 season an inscription was discovered written in ink on a pottery shard in a script which is probably Early Alphabetic/Proto Phoenician,. This might be the earliest Hebrew inscription ever found, although the actual language of the inscription is still under debate.

He is currently digging at Tel Lachish in search of Iron Age fortifications.

Excavations
 Tel Lachish
 Khirbet Qeiyafa
 Tel Tsaf: 2004 (preliminary survey), 2006 (first season)
 Sha'ar HaGolan
 Yiftahel
 Neolithic Ashkelon
 Gesher

Published work
 Y. Garfinkel. 1992. The Pottery Assemblages of Sha'ar HaGolan and Rabah Stages from Munhata (Israel). Paris: Association Paléorient.
 Y. Garfinkel. 1995. Human and Animal Figurines of Munhata, Israel. Paris: Association Paléorient.
 Y. Garfinkel. 1999. Neolithic and Chalcolithic Pottery of the Southern Levant. (Qedem 39). Jerusalem: Institute of Archaeology, Hebrew University.
 Y. Garfinkel, and M. Miller. 2002. Sha'ar HaGolan Vol 1. Neolithic Art in Context. Oxford: Oxbow.
 Y. Garfinkel. 2003. Dance at the Dawn of Agriculture. Austin: Texas University Press.
 Y. Garfinkel. 2004. The Goddess of Sha'ar HaGolan. Excavations at a Neolithic Site in Israel. Jerusalem: Israel Exploration Society.
 Y. Garfinkel and D. Dag. 2006. Gesher: A Pre-Pottery Neolithic A Site in the Central Jordan Valley, Israel. A Final Report. Berlin: Ex Oriente.
 Y. Garfinkel and S. Cohen. 2007. The Early Middle Bronze Cemetery of Gesher. Final Excavation Report. AASOR 62. Boston: American Schools of Oriental Research.
 Y. Garfinkel and D. Dag. 2008 Neolithic Ashkelon. (Qedem 47). Jerusalem: Institute of Archaeology, Hebrew University.
 O. Bar-Yosef and Y. Garfinkel. 2008. The Prehistory of Israel. Human Cultures before Writing. Jerusalem: Ariel (Hebrew).

References

External links
 Prof. Yosef Garfinkel Homepage
Prize Find: Oldest Hebrew Inscription Biblical Archaeology Review

1956 births
Living people
20th-century archaeologists
21st-century archaeologists
Scientists from Haifa
Israeli archaeologists
Israeli Jews
Jewish historians


Sir Coutts Lindsay, 2nd Baronet (2 February 1824 – 7 May 1913 Kingston upon Thames), was a British artist and watercolourist.

Life
Lindsay was the eldest son of Lieutenant-General Sir James Lindsay, son of the Hon. Robert Lindsay, second son of James Lindsay, 5th Earl of Balcarres. His mother was Anne, daughter of Sir Coutts Trotter, 1st Baronet, a principal partner in Coutt's Bank. Robert Loyd-Lindsay, 1st Baron Wantage, was his younger brother. In 1839 he succeeded by special remainder to his maternal grandfather's baronetcy (which became extinct on Lindsay's own death). He then entered the army, commanding the 1st Regiment of the Italian Legion during the Crimean War before retiring from military life to devote himself to art. From 1862 to 1874 he exhibited many pictures, including various successful portraits. In 1879 he and his first wife, Lady Lindsay (of Balcarres), were both elected to membership of the Institute of Painters in Water Colours. His studio at 4-5 Cromwell Place was also used by Archibald Stuart-Wortley.

He and his first wife founded the Grosvenor Gallery in 1877 as an alternative to the Royal Academy. It was devoted to exhibiting works by the Pre-Raphaelites (then held to be too stylistically advanced for the Royal Academy) and becoming the focus of the Aesthetic Movement from then until its closure in 1890. Its inaugural exhibition on 1 May 1877 included James Whistler's Nocturne in Black and Gold: The Falling Rocket, leading to the famous libel trial between Whistler and John Ruskin. Coutts was important to the careers of Coutts' friends Whistler and George Frederic Watts in providing a sympathetic venue for the display of their work.  However, the gallery declined after Lindsay separated from his first wife, and it closed in 1890. In the 30 years before her death she then lived in London and Venice, gathering a circle of friends including Alma Tadema, GF Watts and Robert Browning and collecting a number of fine paintings (some of which she left to the National Gallery).  She also published several volumes of poetry, including From a Venetian Balcony (1903) and Poems of Love and Death (1907).

Marriages

He first married in 1864 to the distinguished artist, novelist and poet Caroline Blanche Elizabeth Fitzroy (born 1844, died 10 August 1912, London), daughter of the Rt. Hon. Henry Fitzroy by his wife Hannah Mayer de Rothschild (daughter of Nathan Meyer Rothschild). Her portrait by Joseph Middleton Jopling is at the National Portrait Gallery, London. His daughter Harriet Euphemia Susan Lindsay married Thomas Selby Henrey, who was father of Robert Selby Henry, who was father of Bobby Henrey.

Lindsay's first marriage broke down after his founding of the Grosvenor Gallery, with Lady Lindsay taking control of it. They lived separately until her death in 1912; Lindsay's second marriage, in 1912, was to Kate Harriet Burfield (d. 1937). He is buried at St Andrew's Church, Ham.

Works

Plays
Alfred
Edward the Black Prince
Boadicea: A Tragedy, 1857

Bibliography
Walkley, Giles, Artists' houses in London 1764–1914, Aldershot, 1994
Casteras, Susan P., Colleen Denney, The Grosvenor Gallery: a Palace of Art in Victorian England, New Haven, 1996 The Annual Register 1913, p. 95
Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford, on-line edition (accessed 2004).

External links
Portraits of him, National Portrait Gallery
https://web.archive.org/web/20040623035853/http://www.whistler.arts.gla.ac.uk/biog/Lind_C.htm
John Hannavay, Encyclopedia of Nineteenth-century Photography

References

1824 births
1913 deaths
19th-century English painters
English male painters
20th-century English painters
English watercolourists
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Coutts
19th-century English male artists
Members of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours
Grenadier Guards officers
20th-century English male artists
Burials at St Andrew's Church, Ham


Mykola Mykolayovych Vilinsky (; 14 May 18889 September 1956) was a Soviet and Ukrainian composer who held senior chairs at the Odesa Conservatory and later the Kyiv Conservatory. He wrote articles on Ukrainian and Moldovan music, and was a music critic and an expert on the works of the Ukrainian composer Mykola Lysenko.

Following the wishes of his father, Vilinsky was initially educated for a career as a lawyer, but then changed to study music at the Odesa Conservatory, from which he graduated in 1919. He taught and composed there for twenty years. During the Second World War he and his family was evacuated from Odesa to Tashkent, where he continued to teach and compose. After the end of the war, he returned to Ukraine and became a professor at the Kyiv Conservatory, where he remained until his death in 1956. His students included Kostiantyn Dankevych, Oleksandr Bilash, Oscar Feltsman, David Gershfeld, and Anton Mucha.

Vilinsky's output includes symphonic suites, music for piano, and arrangements for choir and solo voices of Ukrainian, Russian, Moldavian folk songs. His daughter,  was also a professor of music and a composer.

Life

Early years and education

Mykola Mykolayovych Mykola was born on 2/14 May 1888, in Holta, in the Russian Empire, now part of the Ukrainian city of Pervomaisk. He had an older sister, Tamara. Vilinsky's mother Olena Petrovna was descended from the Baroque era composer Josse Boutmy, who belonged to a family of musicians from Ghent known as the Boutmy Dynasty. His father Mykola Oleksandrovych Vilinsky was the mayor of Ananiv. The family on his father's side was descended from a Polish nobleman, Tomasz Wiliński.

The Ukrainian writer Marko Vovchok, born Mariia Vilinskа may also have been related to the family. The so-called "golden soprano" of the Bolshoi Theatre, , and the musicologist and writer Alexander Ossovsky were both his cousins.

Vilinsky's mother was his first music teacher. He began to seriously engage in music on his own whilst at school in Ananiv, conducting the church choir and organizing the school's folk music orchestra. After he completed his school education in 1906, his father decided to prepare his son for a career in law, and Vilinsky entered the Faculty of Law of the Imperial Novorossian University in Odesa, where he graduated in 1912. For a short period he worked in the Odesa District Court.

Whilst still studying law, Vilinsky attended the Odesa Music School, where he studied composition under the Polish composers Witold Maliszewski and Witold Lutosławski. Maliszewski valued Vilinsky as one of his best students. When he and his family was forced to leave Odesa, attempted to take Vilinsky along with them. Despite the strictly enforced censorship that existed, Vilinsky and Maliszewski continued to correspond. In 1917 he finally abandoned the idea of a career in law to devote himself to music. Despite his studies being interrupted in 1916 by conscription into the army, he graduated from the Odesa Conservatory in 1919.

Career

During his career Vilinsky lived and worked in Odesa and Kyiv, separated by a period during the Second World War during which he was evacuated to Tashkent. Along with his work as a composer and teacher, he wrote articles on Ukrainian and Moldovan music, and was a reviewer, a music critic, and an editor, when he oversaw the publication of the complete works of the Ukrainian composer Mykola Lysenko.

From 1920 to 1941, Vilinsky taught at the Odesa Conservatory, succeeding Malyshevsky. At Odesa his talent developed and he gained recognition as a composer. In 1926 he was promoted to the rank of professor, and in 1931 he became the head of the department of composition. In 1935 he became the director of the Odesa regional organization of the Union of Composers of Ukraine, his deputies being two of his students,  and . Vilinsky was also a member of the board of the Union.

In 1941, Vilinskyi and his family evacuated to Tashkent. Along with Lev Revutsky, he worked as a professor at the Tashkent Conservatory.  He remained there until 1944, when he returned to Ukraine. During the war, the Romanian authorities in occupied Odesa succeeded in permanently acquiring a number of Vilinsky's compositions, as well family documents and part of his music library.

In 1944, Vilinsky returned to Ukraine and lived in Kyiv, where he led the composition department at the Kyiv Conservatory, a post he held until 1956. Vilinsky was made an Honoured Artist of the Ukrainian SSR in 1951; he was awarded the Order of Lenin in 1953. He was one of a trio of outstanding composers at the Kyiv Conservatory known as the "Three Mykolayovyches", which consisted of Vilinsky, Revutsky, and Borys Lyatoshynsky.

Students

During the 1930s, Emil and Elizabeth Gilels, David Oistrakh, Yakiv Zak, Maria Grinberg and other musicians studied together with Vilinsky. His other students included Kostiantyn Dankevych, Oleksandr Bilash, , Oscar Feltsman, Orfeev, , Gurov, , Maria Zavalishina, , , and Valentin Kucherov. Orfeev, who later became rector (principal) of the Odesa Conservatory wrote, "It seems that there was no composer in Odesa who did not consult with Mykola Mykolayovych.... and his advice was unconditionally accepted."

When Vilinsky realised that Dankevych had the potential to become a composer, he insisted that he attended composition classes. During the 1930s, Dankevych saved Vilinsky from the so-called "proletarian purge" at the Odesa Conservatory. After the Second World War, he regularly visited Vilinsky at his dacha in Vorzel, spending time discussing composition with him, or relaxing with the family. In 1951, when Dankevich was being persecuted for his opera , Vilinsky defended his student and supported him on his revision of the work. Vilinsky remained as his mentor after he graduated from the Odesa Conservatory; their friendship lasted until after Vilinsky's death a decade later.

Family

Vilinski's son Serhii was born in 1916. When the Soviet Union was attacked by Nazi Germany in 1941, Vilinsky had the opportunity stop his son fighting on the front line, Serhil survived the war, having fought with the Red Army in Bessarabia, Caucasus, the Crimea, and Königsberg.

The composer's daughter  was a singing teacher who wrote songs, arrangements of folk songs, and music articles.

Death
Vilinsky died in Kyiv on 9 September 1956, and was buried in the Baikove Cemetery in Kyiv.

Music
Vilinsky's artistic output included symphonic suites, cantatas, vocal and choral arrangements of Ukrainian, Russian and Moldovan folk music, chamber and instrumental works. He developed the traditions of the neo-romantic school of Rimsky-Korsakov, Glazunov and Anatoly Lyadov, using motifs linked with Ukraine and Moldova.

Vilinsky's early compositions have an elegiac style and contain bright impressionistic colouring. The composer's youthful works include miniatures without an opus: "Sad Song", "Mourning March", "Two Mazurkas", "Elegy", "Waltz", "March" (1905–1909), "Preludes No. 1 and No. 2" (1909, re-edited in 1949 and 1925). "Prelude for the left hand", and "Fugue" in B-flat minor.

Vilinsky composed skilfully with a style that was post-Romantic and greatly influenced by Ukrainian folk music. He was accomplished in orchestrating Ukrainian songs, which along with traditional Moldavian folk songs, individualized his style. The songs of Grandfather Spiridon, old Moldovan beggar Vilinsky's father had once assisted at a fair, went on to influence the young composer's musical style. He helped develop the national musical culture of Moldova, travelling around its most remote areas and collecting songs and dance tunes.

List of compositions

Data from National Union of Composers of Ukraine.

Orchestral works
 Characteristic Dances, suite for symphony orchestra, Op.1 (1910)
 Suite No. 1 on Moldovan folk songs for symphony orchestra, Op.16 (1932)
 Suite No. 2 on Moldavian themes for symphony orchestra, Op.17 (1933)
 Music for the film The Happiness of Being Young (Odesa Film Studio), Op.22 (1937)
 Suite No. 3 on themes of Moldovan folk songs for symphony orchestra, Op.28 (19441945)
 Ballet Suite in 4 movements for symphony orchestra, Op.41 (1956)

Music for brass band
 Departure March for brass band, Op.18 (1935)

Piano
 Fugue for piano, Op.2 (1913)
 Russian Variations in Epic Style for piano on an original theme, Op.3 (1914)
 A ballad in the form of variations for piano on a Ukrainian folk theme, Op.4 (19171925)
 Scherzo Etude for piano, Op.5 (1918)
 Elegy Suite – eight preludes for piano, Op.6 (19141918)
 Two pieces for piano: "Dream", "Thoughts" Op.7 (1926)
 Sonata for violin and piano, Op.10 (1929)
 Children's album – eight piano pieces for 4 hands, Op.11 (1925)
 Model variations for piano. A guide to the harmony course for student composers, Op.29 (1947)
 Variations on an original theme (D major) for piano, Op.33 – No.1 (1949); No. 2. (1949)
 Four miniatures in memory of A. Lyadov for piano, Op.40 (1951)
 Pieces for piano: Sad song, Funeral march, Two mazurkas, Elegy, Waltz, Tu-tu march. Prelude No. 1, Prelude No. 2, Prelude No. 3, Prelude for the left hand. No opus number (1961)

Choral music
 Moldova – a cantata for choir, soloists, symphony orchestra with words by L. Kornian, Op.21 (19371939)
 An arrangement of Shevchenko's Testament for choir and symphony orchestra, Op.24 (1939)
 An arrangement of the song The mountain stands tall for choir, soloists, symphony orchestra, Op.39 (1951)
 Songs to texts by Tychyna (manuscript not found, no opus number)

Songs
 Humoresque, four songs to words by Prutkov, Op.8 (1915, 1920)
 Arrangements of Moldovan folk songs for solo voice, choir and piano, Op. 14, 15, 18, 20, 28 (19301937)
 Arrangement of eight Moldavian folk songs for voice and piano, Op.25 (undated)
 Five arrangements of Uzbek folk songs for voice and piano, Op.26 (1942)
 Four arrangements of Moldovan folk songs for voice and piano, recorded by Borshch, Op.30 (undated)
 Arrangements of Ukrainian folk songs: "The sycamore stands above the water" , "Oi verbo, verbo", "About Karmaluk", "Oh zhigune...", Op.31 (1949)
 Two arrangements of Russian folk songs: "Utes", "Ah, letyat utky...", Op.32 (1949)
 Three arrangements of Ukrainian folk songs: "In the cherry orchard", "Oh worlds, little moon", "It's raining", Op.35 (1950)
 Arrangement of Russian folk songs: "Down the Volga River" for bass and piano, Op.36 (1950)
 Two arrangements of Moldovan folk songs for voice and piano: "Hey, my cuckoo", "Tractor rule", Op37 (1951)
 Romances and songs to the words of Tolstoy: "Ushkuynyk", "Gryadoi klubitsya beloyu...", "Dreevtso moe mandalnoe", "Oh, if you could at least for one moment...", "Hurry up", "I kissed you", Maikov, "What a heavy dream", and Solovyov. "Bright stars are burning" to the words of M. Minsky.(No opus number) (19081913)
 "Singing a song tiredly" and "Behind the light is a shadow". words by O. Vilinsky. (No opus number, undated)
 Two romances to words by O. Vilinsky: "Lilac", "Everywhere you look - solemn space". (No opus number) (1925)
 Two songs to words by Pushkin: "To Chaadaev", "White-sided Dragonfly", (No opus number) (1937)

Reputation and legacy
Vilinsky played a role in the rebirth of Ukrainian political and cultural identity from 1910 to 1932. He was a key figure to the process of developing Ukrainian piano music to have an clear Ukrainian style.”

Lyatoshynsky wrote of Vilinsky that "He was a wonderful musician and a wonderful person. All his works bear the stamp of true talent and all of them show the fine taste and great professional skill of the author. As for Mykola Mykolayovych as a person, everyone who even occasionally met him could not help but be convinced of his high mental qualities, which were manifested throughout his life."

Vilinsky edited some of Lysenko's piano works, published from 19521953.

Notes

References

Sources

Further reading

External links

1888 births
1956 deaths
People from Pervomaisk, Mykolaiv Oblast
People from Kherson Governorate
Ukrainian nobility
Ukrainian composers
Academic staff of Kyiv Conservatory
Burials at Baikove Cemetery


Dasystoma salicella, sometimes also known as the blueberry leafroller, is a moth of the family Lypusidae. It is endemic to Europe, but is an introduced species in North America.

The wingspan is  for females (which are not able to fly) and  for males. In males, the forewings are fuscous, somewhat
whitish-sprinkled; costal edge whitish-rosy; an irregular ill-defined dark fuscous transverse rather oblique fascia before middle, not reaching dorsum, and transverse mark in disc at 2/3 each preceded by a whitish suffusion. The hindwings are fuscous. In females, the forewings are grey, whitish -sprinkled; blackish oblique median and posterior fasciae. Hindwings light grey. The larvae are dull whitish-green; spots grey; head blackish; 2 with a blackish-green crescentic plate.

The moth flies in one generation from March to April depending on the location.

The larvae feed on oak, birch, willow, rhododendron plants.

References

External links

 Lepidoptera of Belgium
 Blueberry Leafroller at UKmoths

Moths described in 1796
Lypusidae
Moths of Europe


Regis Wiriranai Chakabva (born 20 September 1987) is a Zimbabwean cricketer and vice-captain of the team in all formats of the game. He is a right-handed wicket-keeper batter. He played through school-level cricket and started making his mark as a good batter with sound wicket-keeping abilities. He got picked to play for Zimbabwe.

Domestic career
Chakabva made his first-class debut for Northerns in an April 2007 Logan Cup match against Easterns. Opening the batting, he made scores of 0 and 5 in the match.  After just four first-class matches for his province and with a top score of 35, he was picked for a Zimbabwe A side. He made his first half-century against a South African academy side in August 2007. Chakabva was then selected for a Zimbabwe Provinces side to play in South African domestic competition in the 2007–08 season; he made his maiden first-class century against Namibia in this tournament. In 2013/2014, he played grade cricket for Magpies Cricket Club in Mackay, Queensland.

In December 2020, he was selected to play for the Eagles in the 2020–21 Logan Cup.

International career
In October 2008, Chakabva was selected in the squad for the Zimbabwe national team for the 2008 Quadrangular Twenty20 Series in Canada. He made his international debut in a Twenty20 International match against Pakistan on 12 October 2008. Playing as a specialist batsman (Tatenda Taibu was the wicket-keeper) he scored one run before being run out.  Pakistan won the match by seven wickets. Zimbabwe would go on to finish third in the tournament.

After this tournament, the Zimbabwe side went to Nairobi, Kenya, for a series of One Day International matches against Kenya and Ireland. Chakabva made his One Day International debut against Kenya on 19 October, this time as wicket-keeper with Taibu playing as a specialist batsman. Chakabva scored 41 runs from 44 balls and was the last wicket to fall as Zimbabwe lost by 95 runs.

In 2010, Chakabva toured Canada and the Netherlands with the Zimbabwean side. Following the readmission of Zimbabwe to Test cricket in 2011, he made his Test debut against New Zealand at Bulawayo in November that year, keeping wicket and scoring 37 and 5 batting at number seven.

Chakabva scored his maiden Test century on 3 July 2014 against Bangladesh at Khulna. However, Zimbabwe lost the match.

As of 2021, Chakabva is the vice-captain of the Zimbabwe side.

In 2022, he began his service as the vice-captain of the Test side as well. Later in 2022, Regis Chakabva captained Zimbabwe for the first time against Bangladesh and started with a win.

Regis has been inconsistent in his batting since his career has been affected by the lack of playing opportunities. He has, however, improved as a wicket-keeper over the years and is quite secure behind the stumps.

References

External links

Zimbabwean cricketers
Zimbabwe Test cricketers
Zimbabwe One Day International cricketers
1987 births
Living people
Cricketers at the 2011 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup
Zimbabwe Select XI cricketers
Cricketers from Harare
Wicket-keepers


A notified body, in the European Union, is an organisation that has been designated by a member state to assess the conformity of certain products, before being placed on the EU market, with the applicable essential technical requirements.  These essential requirements are publicised in European directives or regulations.

A manufacturer can use voluntarily European harmonised standards to demonstrate that a product complies with some (or all) of the EU essential requirements; alternatively, a notified body assess the conformity to these essential requirements. Conformity assessment can include inspection and examination of a product, its design, and the manufacturing environment and processes associated with it.  For example, a notified body may designate that a medical device conforms to the essential requirements of the Medical Devices Regulation (MDR (EU) 2017/745) which defines the applicable legislation, including the general safety and performance requirements, for medical devices. With this type examination certificate, (and ensuring the product also satisfies all other applicable regulations), the manufacturer can generate its declaration of conformity and label the product with the CE Mark, which is required for distribution and sale in the EU. Additionally, the EU member state accrediting the notified body will then inform the European Commission that the product complies with the essential requirements (or not).

More generally, a notified body is an independent, accredited body which is entitled by an authorized accrediting body. Upon definition of standards and regulations, the accrediting body may allow a notified body to provide verification and certification services. These services are meant to ensure and assess compliance to the previously defined regulations, but also to provide an official certification mark or a declaration of conformity.

Criticism and improvement
The notified bodies system used by the European Union has been publicly criticized in some capacity since at least 2008 for issues such as:

 "a lack of uniformity in certification procedures and in the application of harmonised standards";
 "the varying levels of expertise among notified bodies," including "differences in test results"; and
 "encouraging 'forum shopping' by sponsors to identify those notified bodies with the most lax operating standards."

Discussion of further expanding coordination groups of notified bodies for different product areas, improving marketing surveillance, and making participation in standardization and coordination activities mandatory began within EU member states. However, more criticism would arise out of the Poly Implant Prothèse (PIP) scandal in early 2010, when media revealed that the French manufacturer of silicone gel breast implants had been using unapproved in-house manufactured industrial-grade instead of medical-grade silicone for most of its implants. Investigators also brought criticism down on notified body TÜV Rheinland for issuing a certificate of quality for a production process that didn't include the in-house industrial-grade silicone. However, TÜV stated "its remit was to check the production process, not the content of the silicone."

The revelation had a ripple effect, causing both more criticism about the responsibilities of notified bodies and the regulatory process in general and more corrective action. The Central Management Committee was created in September 2010 "to develop the effectiveness of the regulatory system on medical devices in the EU by improving decision making among the national regulatory authorities." Then in February 2012, European Health and Consumer Policy Commissioner John Dalli called upon EU member states to take a hard look at the regulatory system, including how notified bodies play a part. His recommendations included properly verifying whether a notified body is capable of accurately assessing medical devices, improving how conformity assessments are conducted, and developing tools to enhance medical device traceability. The European Commission acted, that September revealing its proposed changes to medical device regulation, including expanded requirements on notified bodies, to be published in 2014 and go into effect in 2017. However, the commission also opted to instate additional reforms — separate from its draft regulations — that would go into effect much sooner, asking notified bodies to perform unannounced visits to manufacturers and expand their device testing standards. At the same time the NB-MED (European Forum of Notified Bodies Medical Devices) coordination revised their code of conduct due to criticism.

In late 2013 and early 2014, a French court ordered (and later upheld its decision) that notified body TÜV Rheinland pay restitution to those affected by the PIP scandal. However, this decision and a similar case in Germany has created questions about how much liability should be applied to notified bodies for patient devices found to be dangerous despite previous notified body assessment. The German case against TÜV was dismissed initially and on appeal in district and regional courts, and an appeal to a German federal court resulted in referral of the case to the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) for clarification "on three issues on the interpretation of the Medical Devices Directive." Additionally, the original restitution decision by French courts was appealed and overturned on July 2, 2015, forcing affected patients to return their interim compensation, leaving many patients without recourse.

, the German case is ongoing, waiting for CJEU input. Rudd-Clarke and Page postulated in December 2015 that if "the CJEU decides that notified bodies are under a duty to protect patients, the practical effects could be that the CE certification process slows down, which is likely to have a detrimental impact on the cost for manufacturers of getting a product to market, while notified bodies may face a significantly increased litigation risk for failure to comply with their duties."

Regulations governing medical device manufacturers and Notified Bodies operating in the medical device field were tightened with the Medical Device Regulation of 2017.

Nando database
The European Commission maintains an online database which includes all designated notified bodies: Nando (New Approach Notified and Designated Organisations) Information System. This searchable and publicly available Nando database contains different lists of notified bodies, including the identification number and contact details of each notified body as well as the tasks for which it has been notified.  The lists as well as the designated tasks for each notified body are subject to regular update: as the notification of notified bodies (and their withdrawal, suspension, reinstatement) is the responsibility of the notifying EU Member State (and not of the European Commission), the data in this Nando database is provided by the designating authorities of that EU Member States.

The database can be used to verify the status (valid/withdrawn/expired/suspended) of a notified body related to a particular European Directive or Regulation as well as the associated designated scope of tasks related to conformity assessment procedures set out in that Directive or Regulation.

See also
 Accreditation
 Deutsches Institut für Bautechnik

References

External links
 European Commission portal on notified bodies
 European Commission portal on harmonised standards
 European Commission 2014 Action Plan

Accreditation
Regulation in the European Union
Product certification
Regulation of medical devices


Saar Ganor  is an Israeli archaeologist.  He was the director, along with Yosef Garfinkel, of excavations at Khirbet Qeiyafa, thought to be Biblical Sha'arayim. He is inspector for the Israel Antiquities Authority and a lecturer at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Ganor noticed the unusual scale of the walls at Khirbet Qeiyafa while patrolling the area in 2003. Three years later he persuaded Garfinkel to take a look, and, after a preliminary dig in 2007, they began work in earnest in the summer of 2008. They have excavated only 4 percent of the six-acre settlement so far.

Excavations

 Khirbet Qeiyafa

References

Israeli archaeologists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


Pashupatinagar is a Bardibas-9 municipality in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,241 people living in 561 individual households. Pashupatinagar is situated 10 kilometers south of bardibas. Pashupatinagar produces maize consistent with agricultural production in the rest of the Terai Region. In pashupatinagar less than100 years ago there was hardle any human homes and lot of forest, so this village was called jhakhuletol and many monkeys are in Pashupatinagar forest so this village was called Bandra. There is one government school, shree rastriya higher secondary school banarjhulla-2. There is one police post which is in ward no.2. In pashupatinagar there is Mahato caste, including yadav, Sah, chamar, magar. There is one market in pathalaiya Bazar which is situated in ward number 9. There is only one source of water, which dries in the months of chait, baishakh and jestha (appx. mid-March through mid-June).

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District


The March dagger moth (Diurnea fagella) is a moth of the subfamily Chimabachinae. It is found in Europe and was first described by Michael Denis & Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775.

Description
The wingspan of the male is from 26–30 mm The female is smaller with reduced wings and a wingspan of 15–20 mm.  The antennae of the male are
shortly and evenly ciliated. Forewings whitish or ochreous whitish, sprinkled or sometimes densely irroratcd with fuscous and dark fuscous ; an indistinct blackish angulated transverse line about 1/3 , not reaching dorsum ; stigmata black, first discal double, followed by another black dot, plical confluent with transverse line, second discal forming a transverse mark or pair of dots ; often an angulated and indented blackish subterminal line. Hindwings are light grey.
The larva is grey - green ; head yellowish-grey ; 3rd pair of legs placed on tubercle..Melanic forms are common in both male and female and can be found in some northern and industrial areas of England. In northern Scotland only pale specimens are found and albinistic forms can be found everywhere.

The moth flies in one generation from March to May depending on the location. During the day males rest on tree trunks; the smaller female may be found at nightfall low down on trunks.

Egg
Eggs are laid from March to May in batches of one hundred or more on the twigs or shoots of many species of  deciduous trees and shrubs. Species found are aspen (Populus tremula), beech (Fagus sylvatica), birch (Betula species), blackberry (Rubus fruticosus), blackthorn (Prunus spinosa),
bullrush (Typha species), field maple (Acer campestre), hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna), hazel (Corylus avellana), hornbeam (Carpinus betulus), oak (Quercus species), poplar (Populus species) and willow (Salix species).

Larva
In the final instar larvae are about 25 mm long and can grow to 28 mm. The body is pale greyish green, the head is yellowish orange and the prothoracic plate is translucent green and sometimes there is a faint brown ochre lateral mark. The polyphagous larva feed between leaves which are spun flatly above each other on many deciduous trees and shrubs. They grow very slowly from late-May to September or early-October.

Pupa
Pupation takes place in cocoons found in detritus or the soil from October to March.

Distribution
Found all over Europe, except parts of Russia and Finland.

References

External links
 waarneming.nl
 Lepidoptera of Belgium
 Diurnea fagella – a common identification puzzle

Oecophoridae
Moths described in 1775
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Michael Denis
Taxa named by Ignaz Schiffermüller


Pigauna  is a village development committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3258 people living in 554 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District


Pokharibhinda Samgrampur  is a village development committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3549 people living in 699 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District


Raghunathpur, Mahottari  is a village development committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4079 people living in 743 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District


Axel Tyll (born 23 July 1953 in Magdeburg) is a German former footballer.

Club career
Tyll played for 1. FC Magdeburg between 1971 and 1982, winning three East German titles, four cups, and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1974. He scored 32 goals in 233 East German top-flight matches.

He represented East Germany four times with the full nation team. Tyll was also part of the bronze medal-winning squad of the Olympic team at the 1972 Olympics in Munich but wasn't used on the pitch. Later he played six matches for this selection.

Honors
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1
Winner 1974
DDR-Oberliga: 3
Winner 1972, 1974, 1975
Runner-up 1977, 1978
FDGB-Pokal: 4
Winner 1973, 1978, 1979
Olympic Football Tournament
Bronze medal 1972

References

External links

1953 births
Living people
Footballers from Magdeburg
German men's footballers
East German men's footballers
East Germany men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for East Germany
Olympic bronze medalists for East Germany
1. FC Magdeburg players
Men's association football midfielders
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
People from Bezirk Magdeburg
DDR-Oberliga players


Ramgopalpur (Nepali: रामगोपालपुर ) is a municipality in Mahottari District in Madhesh Province (मधेश प्रदेश) of Nepal. It was formed in 2016 occupying current 9 sections (wards) from previous 9 former VDCs. It occupies an area of 39.54 km2 with a total population of 29,612.

References

Populated places in Mahottari District
Nepal municipalities established in 2017
Municipalities in Madhesh Province


Diurnea lipsiella is a moth of the subfamily Chimabachinae. It is found in Europe.

The wingspan is 17–23 mm. Meyrick describes it - Male 21-25 mm. The antennae with long fasciculate ciliations. Forewings are  light ochreous-brown ; sometimes a whitish sprinkling towards middle of costa and in disc beyond middle ; stigmata very obscurely darker, second discal
lying on an indistinct oblique darker shade from 3/5 of costa to tornus. Hindwings grey.
Female 17-19 mm. Forewings grey-whitish, irroratcd with dark grey ; stigmata and oblique marks before middle and above tornus blackish, sometimes partly connected.The larva is yellow - whitish ; liead dark brown; plate of 2 brown freckled; 3rd pair of legs placed on a shining tubercle (in male only ?).

The moth flies in one generation from October to December depending on the location.

The larvae feed on various deciduous trees and shrubs, such as Rubus, apple, Prunus, Vaccinium and oak.

References

External links
 waarneming.nl
 Lepidoptera of Belgium
 Diurnea lipsiella at UKmoths

Oecophoridae
Moths described in 1775
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Michael Denis
Taxa named by Ignaz Schiffermüller


Ramnagar, Nepal  is a town and market place in Gaushala Municipality in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. The municipality was established on 18 May 2014 by merging existing Nigauli, Ramnagar, Gaushala VDCs. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5163 people residing in 952 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District


Ratauli  is a village development committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4318 people living in 788 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District


Sahasaula  is a village development committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5149 people living in 933 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District


Khaled Abdulqoddus (, born 9 June 1980) is a Kuwaiti former footballer who played as an attacking midfielder for Kuwaiti Premier League side Al Shabab on loan from Al-Arabi.

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

References

1980 births
Living people
Kuwaiti men's footballers
Kuwait men's international footballers
Asian Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 1998 Asian Games
Footballers at the 2002 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Kuwait
Men's association football midfielders
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Al-Arabi SC (Kuwait) players
Kuwait Premier League players
Al-Shabab SC (Kuwait) players
Al-Yarmouk SC (Kuwait) players


Sahorawa  is a village development committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2019 it had a population of 8342.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District


Samdha  is a village development committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3779 people living in 618 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District


Japanese female vocal/dance unit, MAX has released five studio albums, two compilations, three remix albums, and 31 singles. Three of their albums, Maximum (1996), Maximum Groove (1998), and Maximum Collection have topped the Oricon album charts. Four of their albums, including Maximum, Maximum II (1997), Maximum Groove, and Maximum Collection have been certified million selling albums by RIAJ. The group have 15 consecutive top ten singles, 16 overall. Their sixth single, "Give Me a Shake" (1997) is their best selling single and their only single to top the Oricon singles chart. Since their debut on May 10, 1995, the group has amassed sales of over 10 million albums and singles in Japan.

Albums

Studio albums

Cover album

Mini-album

Compilation albums

Remix albums

Participation in tribute and cover albums

Participation in other albums

Singles

B-sides

Filmography

Films

Music videos

Live concerts

Other

References

Discographies of Japanese artists
Pop music group discographies


"Guinnevere" is a song written by David Crosby in  1968. The song appears on Crosby, Stills & Nash's critically acclaimed eponymous debut album. The song is notable for its serene yet pointed melody and its unique lyrics, which compare Queen Guinevere to the object of the singer's affection, referred to as "m'lady".

Composition
In a Rolling Stone interview, Crosby remarked: "That is a very unusual song, it's in a very strange tuning (EBDGAD) with strange time signatures. It's about three women that I loved. One of whom was Christine Hinton - the girl who got killed who was my girlfriend - and one of whom was Joni Mitchell, and the other one is somebody that I can't tell. It might be my best song."

According to Robert Christgau, the song was based on a three-note motif from the 1960 Miles Davis album Sketches of Spain.

The album CSN (box set) contains a demo version of the song played by Crosby on guitar, Jack Casady of Jefferson Airplane on bass, and Cyrus Faryar of Modern Folk Quartet on bouzouki. In the liner notes, Crosby says of the song: "When all my friends were listening to Elvis and 1950s rock 'n' roll, I was listening to Chet Baker, Gerry Mulligan and West Coast jazz. Later I got involved with the folk music scene. After getting kicked out of the Byrds I didn't have a plan, but I went back to my roots, and "Guinnevere" is a combination of these two influences."

Lyrical themes
The song also deals with the importance of freedom. It may have been written about Queen Guinevere from the perspective of a man addressing a woman; it has been speculated that Crosby wrote about her from the perspective of Sir Lancelot of ancient Welsh lore. "Guinnevere" could also be referring to Nancy Ross, who lived with David Crosby and (according to author David McGowan) drew pentagrams on the wall. She would leave Crosby in 1966 for Gram Parsons, the grandson of a citrus fruit magnate. These facts correlate to the "Nancy Ross" theory: in the song, Crosby sings that Guinnevere "drew pentagrams," and that "peacocks wandered aimlessly underneath an orange tree."

Personnel
David Crosby: lead vocals, guitars
Graham Nash: lead vocals

Cover versions
Miles Davis recorded a version of the song during a January 27, 1970 session.  It was first released, in edited form, on the 1979 compilation Circle in the Round, with a longer version appearing on the 1998 release of The Complete Bitches Brew Sessions. According to David Crosby's 2016 podcast interview with Marc Maron, Davis played it for Crosby at the former's home before releasing it.  Crosby did not recognize any resemblance between Davis' version and his composition and Davis kicked him out of his house. In late 2017, Crosby tweeted that he changed his mind about Miles' recording: "Finally ....after so many years of not getting it ....I listened to Miles and his band doing Guinnevere....and got it..."

References

External links
 https://archive.today/20150411003043/http://www.davesweb.cnchost.com/nwsltr105.html

Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young songs
1969 songs
Songs written by David Crosby


Sir Charles Kemeys, 3rd Baronet (died December 1702) was a Welsh landowner in the late 17th century and early 18th century in south Wales and MP for both Monmouthshire and Monmouth Boroughs.

He was a student at Wadham College, Oxford. His father Sir Charles Kemeys, 2nd Baronet, died in 1658.

Sir Charles Kemeys was MP for Monmouthshire between 1685 and 1687, High Sheriff of Glamorgan in 1689 and then returned again as MP for Monmouthshire between 1695 and 1698 and MP for Monmouth Borough from 1690 to 1695.

He was also Governor of Cardiff Castle in 1702 and died in the December of that year.

His son, another Charles Kemeys (born 23 November 1688) became the 4th Baronet. He in turn was MP for Monmouthshire 1713-1715 and MP for Glamorgan 1716-1734 but died in 1735 without issue and the baronetcy became extinct.

His daughter, Jane Kemeys, had married in 1704 Sir John Tynte of Halswell House, Somerset.

References

1702 deaths
Welsh landowners
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Alumni of Wadham College, Oxford
High Sheriffs of Glamorgan
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for constituencies in Wales
English MPs 1685–1687
English MPs 1690–1695
English MPs 1695–1698
Year of birth missing


Marco Christ (born 6 November 1980) is a German former professional football who played as a midfielder.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Nuremberg
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
Germany men's under-21 international footballers
Germany men's youth international footballers
1. FC Nürnberg players
1. FC Nürnberg II players
SSV Jahn Regensburg players
Dynamo Dresden players
VfR Aalen players
Fortuna Düsseldorf players
SV Wehen Wiesbaden players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players


Sarpallo  is a village development committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7159 people living in 1226 individual households. sarpallo is the place, where two river name called" Rato River & Geurkhi River meet each other. Sarpallo has mainly divided into two toal name called " Utarwari toal & Dhaxinwari toal" Sarpallo has two government schools. There is the river between Sarpallo and Balwa village. The first jhulange Bridge in Tarai sector is situated between Balwa and Sarpallo village. Sarpallo has also three major toal name called" Jhingasthan, Jaukh and Khusnagri. Sarpallo is the first village where both Utharwari toal and Daxinwaari toal end with the households of Rajput.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Mahottari District

Populated places in Mahottari District


William Davies (10 March 1900 – 1953) was a Welsh professional footballer who made over 300 appearances in the Football League during spells with Swansea Town, Cardiff City, Notts County and Tottenham Hotspur. He also made 17 appearances for Wales, scoring six times.

Early life
Davies was born in Troedyrhiw to Thomas and Mary Davies, growing up in Harriet Town.

Career

Davies began his career playing for local amateur sides, joining Rhymney where he once scored 61 goals in a single season. He was signed by Swansea Town in 1921, playing in every forward position for the club before settling at outside-right. He made his Wales debut while playing for Swansea but, in 1924 with the club going through financial trouble, he moved to Cardiff City for a fee of £25. In his first season at the club, he was part of the side that reached the FA Cup Final, including scoring a goal direct from a corner-kick in the quarter-final victory over Leicester City.

He contracted a serious chest illness soon after and missed more than a year for the club, including missing the teams FA Cup victory in 1927. He briefly returned to the side at the start of the 1927–28 season but was sold to Notts County soon after, where he spent two years before moving on to Tottenham Hotspur. He later returned to Wales to finish his league career at Swansea.

International career

During his career, Davies won a total of 17 caps for Wales, making a goalscoring debut in a 2–0 victory over Scotland on 16 February 1924 in the 1924 British Home Championship. Davies played in the remaining two matches of the championship, scoring his second international goal in a 2–1 victory over England, as Wales won the tournament for the third time. He later also helped Wales win the British Home Championship for a second time in four years in 1928. His last goal for Wales came on 27 October 1928, when he scored twice in a 4–2 defeat to Scotland, before winning his last cap on 1 February 1930 when he played in a 7–0 defeat to Ireland.

Career statistics

International

Wales score listed first, score column indicates score after each Davies goal

Honours
Cardiff City

 FA Cup runner-up: 1924–1925
Wales

 British Home Championship: 1923–1924, 1927–1928

References

1900 births
1953 deaths
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
English Football League players
People from Troed-y-rhiw
Sportspeople from Merthyr Tydfil County Borough
Men's association football forwards


The Harvard Humanitarian Initiative (HHI) is an interfaculty Harvard University initiative focused on research, practice, and policy in the field of humanitarian assistance. HHI's mission is to relieve human suffering in war and disaster by advancing the science and practice of humanitarian responses worldwide.

History
In 1999, Harvard University established a programme on humanitarian crises and human rights at the François-Xavier Bagnold Center for Health and Human Rights in response to growing interest in humanitarian needs. By 2002, the demand for technical expertise, and educational and training opportunities from NGO partners, professionals, and graduate students overwhelmed the capacity of the existing programme. In 2005, Michael VanRooyen, MD, MPH and Jennifer Leaning, MD, SMH established the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative as a university-wide academic and research center to address issues of evidence-based humanitarian interest. In 2010, Michael VanRooyen became Director of HHI. In 2011, HHI launched the Humanitarian Academy at Harvard, an educational arm of HHI.

Mission
The mission of the HHI is to conduct research and to educate people on the practice of relieving human suffering in war and disaster by advancing the science and practice of humanitarian response worldwide. The interdisciplinary, practice-based research and education can be used by scholars, policymakers, NGOs, and others to foster interdisciplinary collaboration in order to improve the effectiveness of humanitarian strategies for relief, protection, and prevention by instilling human rights principles and practices in these strategies and by educating and training the next generation of humanitarian leaders.

Affiliations
The initiative is supported by Harvard's Office of the Provost, and has faculty participation from the Harvard School of Public Health, Harvard Medical School, Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Harvard Kennedy School, Harvard Business School, Harvard Law School, Harvard Graduate School of Education, Harvard University Committee on Human Rights Studies, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, and Harvard-affiliated medical centers including Brigham and Women's Hospital, Children's Hospital Boston, and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.

In addition, the HHI has maintained partnerships with major relief organizations and government agencies to improve the effectiveness of aid delivery worldwide. HHI has emerged as a source for technical, research, and training assistance to more than 40 humanitarian agencies and international institutions including American Red Cross, AmeriCares, CARE, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), International Rescue Committee (IRC), Médecins Sans Frontières, Oxfam America, Physicians for Human Rights (PHR), Save the Children USA, United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), World Health Organization (WHO), and the African Development Bank.

Current projects

HHI has programs in four thematic areas: Populations in Crisis, Humanitarian Data and Technology, Disaster Resilience, and Humanitarian Policy and Evaluation. HHI collaborates with NGOs, UN agencies, governments and universities to improve the quality, accountability, and effective of humanitarian aid in war, conflict and disaster."

Darfur, Sudan and Chad:

HHI conducts research, analysis, and response to the humanitarian crises in Sudan and Chad.

Gender-based Violence Initiative:

HHI's Program on Gender-based Violence explores complex issues relating to women and war by addressing the health, human rights, and advocacy needs of women affected by conflict.  HHI's work has included collaboration with the Democratic Republic of Congo's Panzi Hospital and extensive research into the causes and impacts of mass rape as a weapon of war.

Crisis Mapping and Conflict Early Warning:

HHI's current research seeks to identify alternative approaches to community-based conflict early warning and response strategies, crisis mapping and use of information communication technology in areas of conflict worldwide.

Humanitarian Studies Initiative:

The Humanitarian Studies Initiative (HSI) is a humanitarian response curriculum taught by Harvard University professors and humanitarian experts. The course focuses  on refugee camp management, water sanitation, sexual violence prevention, NGO management, and international humanitarian law.

References

Further reading and resources
Gettleman, Jeffrey (2007-10-07), "Rape Epidemic Raises Trauma of Congo War", The New York Times. Retrieved on 21 April 2008.
Harvard Public Health Now, "Twelve Myths and Misconceptions in Disaster Response," by Michael Lasalandra, February 1, 2008.
Koinange, Jeff (2006-05-26), "Rape, brutality ignored to aid Congo peace", CNN.com. Retrieved on 21 April 2008.
Meir, Patrick. "Crisis Mapping and Early Warning".  Retrieved on 8 July 2008.
Mullin, Lisa.  Public Radio International's The World, “Interview with Dr. Julia VanRooyen, a surgeon with the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative”.
Scientific American, The Science of Doing Good, by Sheri Fink, October 2007.
Think Tank for Aid Workers, Harvard Magazine, November 2007.

External links

 Official website

Harvard University
1999 establishments in Massachusetts


Archibald John Stuart-Wortley (27 May 1849 – 11 October 1905), was a British painter and illustrator.

Life
Stuart-Wortley was the eldest son of the Hon. James Stuart-Wortley, youngest son of James Stuart-Wortley, 1st Baron Wharncliffe. His mother was the Hon. Jane Stuart-Wortley, daughter of Paul Thompson, 1st Baron Wenlock, while Lord Stuart of Wortley was his brother.

Primarily a portrait painter, in 1878 he commissioned the Arts and Crafts architect Edward William Godwin to design a house and studio for him in Tite Street, Chelsea, a fashionable area for artists at the time. Chelsea Lodge, as it was called, was located on Tite Street at the corner of Dilke Street and had two sets of principal rooms and studios enabling Stuart-Wortley to share it with Carlo Pellegrini, the well-known caricaturist. The arrangement does not seem to have worked out and he sold the house the following year. Stuart-Wortley then had another house built for him, Canwell House at no. 29 Tite Street, where he lived until 1885.

By 1881 the actress Nelly Bromley had moved in with him and the couple married in 1884, with Stuart-Wortley acting as father to her four children.

He died 11 October 1905 in Uxbridge, Middlesex. His estate was worth £3622.

References

External links
Archibald Stuart-Wortley at the National Portrait Gallery

1849 births
1905 deaths
19th-century British painters
British male painters
Archibald


Monas verden (eng. Mona's World) is a Danish film from 2001, directed by Jonas Elmer.

The actors could work relatively freely of a script by Nikolaj Peyk. The story was first created by Jonas Elmer with Sidse Babett Knudsen, and given to the actors (12-13 pages). A test filming of the improvisation took place, and was then made into the script by Nikolaj Peyk.

Jonas Elmer also had the idea of creating a website where everybody could write suggestions for the film, such as the actor's lines, the locations, the poster, taglines, logos, and the plot of the film. The website (monasverden.tv2.dk) was put up in 2000.

Cast
Sidse Babett Knudsen - Mona
Thomas Bo Larsen - Thorbjørn
Mads Mikkelsen - Casper
Klaus Bondam - Don J
Jesper Asholt - Chefen
Bjarne Henriksen - Tommy
Bodil Udsen - Gudrun

Awards and nominations
2001 Special Prize in Memoriam R.W. Fassbinder, winner: Jonas Elmer, awarded at the Mannheim-Heidelberg International Filmfestival
2002 Robert Award nomination: Best Film - Monica Steenberg (producer)
2002 Bodil Award nomination: Best Actress - Sidse Babett Knudsen

References

External links

Monas verden at the Danish Film Institute

2001 films
Danish comedy films
2000s Danish-language films
Films directed by Jonas Elmer (director)