Andreas Kanonidis (Greek: Ανδρέας Κανονίδης; born July 26, 1991) is a Greek professional basketball player for Amyntas of the Greek A2 League. He is 2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) tall and he can play at both the small forward and power forward positions.

Professional career
Kanonidis started playing basketball with the Asteria Thessaloniki and Panionios Athens youth teams in Greece. He began his professional career during the 2008–09 season, with the Greek League club Panionios. In 2010, he moved to Ilysiakos and then in 2012, he joined Maroussi.

He then played with Peristeri, before moving to Rethymno, and then Koroivos.

On August 24, 2015, he signed with the Greek 2nd Division club Doxa Lefkadas. In 2017, he joined the Greek 3rd Division club Ionikos Nikaias, where he achieved subsequent 3rd Division and 2nd Division championships and promotions in the two seasons he spent with them.

In 2019, Kanonidis signed with Dafni Dafniou. He averaged 15.8 points, 8.6 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 1.3 steals per game. Kanonidis signed with Amyntas on September 12, 2020. He averaged 16 points, 9.7 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 1.1 steals per game. Kanonidis re-signed with the team on August 29, 2021.

National team career
Kanonidis played with the junior national basketball teams of Greece. With Greece's junior national teams, he played at the 2007 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship, the 2009 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship, and the 2011 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship.

References

External links
Euroleague.net Profile
FIBA Profile
Eurobasket.com Profile
Greek Basket League Profile

1991 births
Living people
Amyntas B.C. players
Doukas B.C. players
Doxa Lefkadas B.C. players
Greek men's basketball players
Greek Basket League players
Ilysiakos B.C. players
Ionikos Nikaias B.C. players
Koroivos B.C. players
Maroussi B.C. players
Panionios B.C. players
Peristeri B.C. players
Power forwards (basketball)
Rethymno B.C. players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
Basketball players from Athens


MusicMight (formerly RockDetector) was a rock music website that provides artist and product information through a global website and an ongoing book series. Based in New Zealand, the site was founded by British writer Garry Sharpe-Young, and was backed by a small team of international writers who contribute to the site.

Database contents
The database covered many styles and ages of rock music, such as thrash metal, black metal, death metal, radio rock and nu metal. As of December 2007, the database had over 59,400+ bands listed. The site included over 92,000 releases in the database and almost 659,000 songs. The site also had an international concert guide of over 300,000 concerts, archiving from 1965. The site also featured extensive and unique band biographies, many of which were the result of direct, first-hand interviews with band members conducted by Sharpe-Young during his many years as a heavy metal journalist.

Additional features included extensive discographies, pictures of the bands, their logos and their albums covers, upcoming concerts and album reviews.

The site went without updates for some time, bearing a message that a new expanded version of Rockdetector is on its way. On 1 September 2008 the site started after more than one year of re-programming and testing with an improved concept, layout and a re-designed database under the new name Musicmight.com with 60,000 artists and 144,000 persons included in the database.

Sharpe-Young died in March 2010. Site development, expansion and data additions have since halted, and the site was later taken down.

Growth

Books
Black Metal – September 2001
Death Metal – September 2001
Ozzy Osbourne – February 2002
Thrash Metal – October 2002
Power Metal – February 2003
Doom, Gothic & Stoner Metal – February 2003
80s Rock – July 2003
Black Sabbath – Never Say Die – 2004
New Wave of American Heavy Metal – November 2005
Sabbath Bloody Sabbath – The Battle For Black Sabbath – August 2006
Thrash Metal – Amended – October 2007
Death Metal – Amended – April 2008

References

External links
Official website

Heavy metal publications
New Zealand music websites


Lost is an Italian pop band consisting of musicians from Vicenza and Thiene, in Northern Italy.

History
Lost officially came together in the middle of 2003, through the friendship of the band's singer Walter Fontana, and the guitarist Roberto Visentin, who were soon joined by the drummer Filippo Spezzapria, bassist Matthew Miller and guitarist Giulio Dalla Stella. A few months after their formation they played their first show at a local festival. In 2006, due to internal disputes, Miller was replaced by the new bassist Luca Donazzan.

The publication of their demo track My (?) on MySpace in 2006 proved to be an unexpected success amongst the social network users. Following this, Lost signed a contract with Bass Department records and the producers Matteo Franzan and Stefano Florino, in 2006.

In the middle of 2007 the group signed up for the Cornetto Free Music Audition and was chosen by the director of the TRL Extra Live Italian Music channel. Thanks to this, and the showing of their music video Oggi (Italian for "Today"), Lost was talent-spotted by the record company Carosello, who offered the band a contract in September 2007

The single Oggi was released on 15 November 2007, and the following week entered the Italian singles chart in twenty-seventh place, mainly thanks to the single's promotion on MTV Italy. At the end of the year, Lost was nominated as the best Italian "riempipiazza 2007" (Meaning the band which could best fill a town square during their show), beside other Italian and international artists. In the new year, the band released their second single Tra pioggia e nuvole (Between rain and clouds) which was also promoted by Total Request Live (TRL).

On 25 January 2008 their first album XD was published. The album entered the Italian album chart in twenty-seventh position. After the release of the album the group embarked on their first Italian tour: XD Live Tour 2.0.

In the middle of 2008, Lost opened two dates of Tokio Hotel's Italian tour, in Rome and in Modena.

In late 2008 Lost's guitarist, Giulio Dalla Stella, left to continue his studies at university and obtain a degree.

In 2009, Lost released a single with Joel Madden from the pop-punk band Good Charlotte, called "Sulla Mia pelle", meaning On My Skin. It immediately went to number one on TRL and Lost won the Best Band on TRL Italy.
"Sulla mia pelle" is the first single of the new album "Sospeso". The album reached gold status in Italy.
The second single from "Sospeso" is the ballad "Sopra il mondo". The band recently went on to win the Best Italian Act for the MTV Europe Music Awards and were also nominated for Best European Act.

On April 4, 2018 the Lost through their social network accounts officially communicate their return.

As of April 15, 2018, all Lost albums are available on the Spotify platform.

On April 18, 2018, the Lost communicate their very first date after the reunion. They will perform in the group's hometown, Thiene (VI), on June 21, 2018 in Piazza Chilesotti at 21:35.

On May 29, 2019 (11 years after the release of the single "Standby") the new single "Una canzone buona" was released.

On Dic 12, 2019 was released a new single called "I suoi vent'anni".

Interaction with fans
Since their very beginnings the group has had direct contact with its listeners through the internet, with different initiatives to facilitate this contact being used on their official site and their MySpace page. In February 2008, the group launched an official podcast in which they publish backstage clips and things relating to the band not concerning live shows.

Break Up
Lost in 2011 decided to take a break from the scene. Walter has decided to release a solo album in the meantime, while others are dedicated to another project.

Lost in 2018 decided to come back with new music.

Awards

Awards won in bold.

2007 - Italian MTV TRL Awards - Best Riempipiazza (nominated)
2009 - Italian MTV TRL Awards - Best Band
2009 - Italian MTV TRL Awards - Best #1 Of The Year (nominated)
2009 - Italian MTV TRL Awards - Best TRL Artist Of The Year (nominated)
2009 - Italian MTV TRL Awards - Best Riempipiazza (nominated)
2009 - Wind Music Awards - F.I.M.I. Award for Young Artist
2009 - MTV Europe Music Awards 2009 - Best Italian Act
2009 - Gold Disc for the album "Sospeso"
2009 - Platinum DVD for the DVD "Lost live@Mtv"
2010 - Italian MTV TRL Awards - Best Fan Club
2010 - Italian MTV TRL Awards - Best Band  (nominated)
2010 - Italian MTV TRL Awards - Best TRL Video  (nominated)
2010 - Wind Music Awards - F.I.M.I. Award for Young Artist
2010 - Rome Videoclip "Il cinema incontra la musica" with "Il Cantante"

Discography

References

External links

Official Site
Official United States Site

Musical groups established in 2003
Italian pop music groups
MTV Europe Music Award winners


Georg Gottlob Richter (4 February 1694 – 28 May 1773) was a professor of medicine, philosophy, and philology.

Education
Before receiving his MD degree, Richter spent a year (1718) in Leiden listening to the lectures of Herman Boerhaave. He then obtained his MD under Johann Ludwig Hannemann at the University of Kiel in 1720.

Career
He occupied first chair of medicine at the University of Göttingen. Richter wrote a text on dietetics and numerous dissertations on medical theory and practice.

Works
 Lebensordnung für Gesunde und Kranke . Pfähler, Heidelberg 1786 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf

External links
 Richter at the Scientific Commons
 Richter at the MedSpace archive
 Books by Richter

18th-century German physicians
German philosophers
1694 births
1773 deaths
18th-century German male writers


NWS Holdings Limited () is the conglomerate flagship of New World Development. It was established in 2002 when its predecessor, Pacific Ports Company Limited, acquired New World Services Limited from New World Development and the infrastructure assets from New World Infrastructure Limited. The company is headed by Henry Cheng, the elder son of Dr Cheng Yu-tung, the chairman of New World Development.

The company invests and operates a wide range of businesses predominantly in Hong Kong and the Mainland. Business includes toll roads, construction and insurance, while they also manage a strategic portfolio spanning sectors from logistics to facilities management.

Business units include:

Construction:  Hip Hing Construction

Insurance: FTLife

Logistics : ATL Logistics Centre

Facilities Management: the management of Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre ; Free Duty, Gleneagles Hong Kong Hospital

Before 2020, the company was involved in infrastructure and service businesses in Hong Kong, Mainland China and Macau. Its infrastructure division included roads, energy, water and ports projects. Its service division comprised facilities management, construction (Hip Hing Construction and NWS Engineering), finance (Taifook Securities and New World Insurance) and transportation (Citybus, New World First Bus and New World First Ferry).

NWS has been optimizing its business portfolio since 2018. In August 2020, the Citybus and New World First Bus subsidiaries were sold to Bravo Transport. NWS sold New World First Ferry to Chu Kong Shipping in 2020. NWS has exited the environmental segment after disposing of its major assets, SUZE NWS in 2021.

Corporate affairs
Its head office is in the 21/F, NCB Innovation Centre, 888 Lai Chi Kok Road, Cheung Sha Wan, Kowloon, Hong Kong.

References

External links

Companies listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
Companies established in 2002
Conglomerate companies of China
Logistics companies of China
New World Development subsidiaries
Property management companies
2002 establishments in Hong Kong
Conglomerate companies of Hong Kong


Cephas Zhuwao (born 15 December 1984) is a Zimbabwean international cricketer. He bats left-handed and bowls slow left arm orthodox spin.

Zhuwao made his first-class debut for Northerns in May 2007, having made his limited-overs debut in January 2006.

Despite having played well against a Pakistan academy side, he was a surprise selection for the Zimbabwean national side in October 2008. He made his International Twenty20 debut in the 2008 Quadrangular Twenty20 Series in Canada against Canada, also playing against Pakistan. Played as an opening batsman, he scored twelve runs in three innings. Even though he bowled just two balls in the tournament, he took the final wicket of the third-place playoff against Canada in a 109-run victory.

Following this tournament, Zhuwao made his One Day International (ODI) debut against Ireland on 17 October 2008 in Nairobi, Kenya. Again opening the innings, he scored 16 runs in a 156-run victory.

In November 2017, he scored his maiden first-class century, batting for Mashonaland Eagles against Mid West Rhinos in the 2017–18 Logan Cup. He finished as the leading run-scorer for the tournament, with 821 runs in seven matches.

In February 2018, almost ten years after his one and only ODI appearance to date, Zhuwao was added to Zimbabwe's squad for the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier. In September 2018, he was named in Zimbabwe's squad for the 2018 Africa T20 Cup tournament. In December 2020, he was selected to play for the Southern Rocks in the 2020–21 Logan Cup.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Zimbabwean cricketers
Zimbabwe Twenty20 International cricketers
Zimbabwe One Day International cricketers
Cricketers from Harare
Mashonaland cricketers
Northerns (Zimbabwe) cricketers
Mashonaland Eagles cricketers
Mid West Rhinos cricketers
Southern Rocks cricketers


A Barrel Full of Dollars also known as Coffin Full of Dollars  () is a 1971 Italian Western film directed by Demofilo Fidani and starring Jack Betts.

Cast
 Hunt Powers – Tamayo
 Gordon Mitchell – John
 Ray Saunders – Sam
 Simone Blondel – Monica Benson
 Dennis Colt – Ramirez
 Dean Reese – Charles Benson
 Klaus Kinski – Hagen
 Jeff Cameron – George 'Nevada Kid' Hamilton
 Lorenzo Arbore – Sheriff
 Lucky McMurray
 Custer Gail

References

External links

1971 films
1971 Western (genre) films
1970s Italian-language films
Spaghetti Western films
Films directed by Demofilo Fidani
Films scored by Lallo Gori
1970s Italian films


Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan were the defending champions, but lost in the semifinals to Agustín Calleri and Fernando González.

Agustín Calleri and Fernando González won in the final 7–5, 7–5, against Stephen Huss and Wesley Moodie.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

External links
Draw

Doubles


Club Deportivo Cudillero was a Spanish football team based in Cudillero, in the autonomous community of Asturias. Founded in 1950 and refounded in 2002, it held its home games at Estadio La Roja, which has a capacity of 2,000 spectators.

History
Cudillero was founded in 1950 and reformed in 2002 after disappearing in 1979.

On 10 October 2014, the club board communicated to the Royal Asturias Football Federation the club would not play the game of the round 8 of 2014–15 Tercera División against Caudal Deportivo, due to the non-payments to players and coaches. One week later, the club announced it would retire from the competition and it would be dissolved.

Club background
CD Cudillero (1950–77)
CD Marino de Cudillero (1980–92, refounded in 2014)
CD Pixueto (1994–2000)
CD Cudillero (2002–2014)

Season to season

9 seasons in Tercera División

References

External links
Unofficial website
Futbolme team profile

Defunct football clubs in Asturias
Association football clubs established in 1950
1950 establishments in Spain
Association football clubs disestablished in 2014


Cabinet of Hugon Hanke (Polish: Rząd Hugona Hanke) was a brief administration of the Polish Government in Exile, formed on August 8 and dismissed on September 10, 1955.
 Hugon Hanke (Labor Party, SP), Prime Minister.
 Kazimierz Okulicz, Minister of Justice.
 Zygmunt Rusinek, Minister of Émigrés' Affairs.
 Stanisław Sopicki (SP), Minister of the Treasury, Industry and Trade.
 Gen. Michał Tokarzewski-Karaszewicz, Minister of National Defense.
 Antoni Pająk (ZSP), Minister of Congress.

Hanke, Hugon
1955 establishments in Poland
1955 disestablishments in Poland
Cabinets established in 1955
Cabinets disestablished in 1955


The Jaffe profile (or Jaffe model) is a mathematical function that is used to describe the distribution of mass or light in elliptical galaxies and the bulges of spiral galaxies. It was proposed by the astronomer Walter Jaffe in 1983.  Its usefulness derives from the fact that it accurately reproduces a de Vaucouleurs profile when projected onto the sky.

The density in the Jaffe model is given by

In this equation,  and  are parameters that can be varied to fit the observed density.

Jaffe described how he arrived at his model:

[The formula] was derived heuristically from the observation that the brightness profiles of spherical galaxies seem to run as  and  in at least some parts of their envelopes and cores, respectively. This would imply that the spatial density runs as  and .

Variations on Jaffe's law include the Hernquist profile, the Dehnen profile and the NFW profile, which have a similar functional form as Jaffe's law but which use different values for the two exponents.

References

Astrophysics


Terry Kelly, CM (born 1955) is a Canadian country/folk music artist, athlete and professional speaker. Kelly has released six studio albums and charted eleven singles on the RPM Canadian country singles chart. In addition to award nominations from the Juno Awards and the Canadian Country Music Association, Kelly has also won seven East Coast Music Awards. In 2003, Kelly was inducted into the Order of Canada, the highest civilian honour within the Canadian system of honours. He sang the Canadian National Anthem at the Opening Ceremonies for the 2010 Winter Paralympics in Vancouver and also sang at the official installation ceremony of the 28th Governor General of Canada (David Lloyd Johnston) in 2010.

Biography
At the age of one, Kelly was diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a cancerous condition that left him blind. As a child, he had both of his eyes removed. His parents sent him to the Halifax School for the Blind when he was seven. His recording career began in high school when he released five albums with instrumental band The Stringbusters.

At the Canadian Track Championships, Kelly won Silver (2nd place) in 1979 and once more in 1980. He became the third blind person in the world to run a sub five-minute mile. He competed in the 1980 Paralympics in Arnhem, Netherlands and carried the Olympic torch as part of the cross Canada Torch Relay.

Kelly released his first studio album, On the Move, in 1985. His second album, Face to Face, was released in 1988. "In My Father's House," the first single from Kelly's third studio album, 1992's Divided Highway, was nominated for Single and SOCAN Song of the Year at the 1993 Canadian Country Music Association Awards. The same year, Kelly set an East Coast Music Awards record when he won every award that he was nominated for, including Album of the Year (Divided Highway), SOCAN Song of the Year (In My Father's House), Male Vocalist of the Year, Country Artist of the Year and Entertainer of the Year. He was also nominated for a 1995 Juno Award for Best Country Male Vocalist. A fourth album, Far Cry from Leaving, followed in 1997.

In 2000, Kelly was presented with the King Clancy Award. The following year, Kelly received an Honorary Doctorate of Civil Laws from the University of King's College. He also received an Honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts from Saint Mary's University in 2002. Kelly's 2002 album, The Power of the Dream was the first music CD in the world with Braille liner notes. In 2003, Kelly was appointed to the Order of Canada.

Kelly released his first Christmas album, Old Tyme Christmas, in 2004. In 2005, he was presented with the Humanitarian Award from the Canadian Country Music Association.  Kelly travelled to Afghanistan in 2007 to perform for Canadian troops. In 2016, Kelly was inducted into the Canadian Disability Hall of Fame.

A Pittance of Time

Kelly's most recent single, "A Pittance of Time", was released in 2003. The song inspired a musical production, Two Minutes of Silence - A Pittance of Time. The song was motivated by an interaction Kelly observed at a drug store on November 11, 1999.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links
 Terry Kelly - Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador v. 3, p. 163-4

Blind musicians
Canadian folk singer-songwriters
Canadian male singer-songwriters
Canadian country singer-songwriters
Living people
Members of the Order of Canada
Canadian blind people
Musicians from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
1955 births
Canadian Disability Hall of Fame
GUN Records artists
Blind singers


"Brides of Frankenstein" is a medley of excerpts from various Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD) songs mixed with dance rhythms by Mike "Hitman" Wilson and Steve "Silk" Hurley.

It was released as a 12-inch single in 1988 in the United States and Canada. In 1991, both tracks were released as B-sides of the "Call My Name" CD single.

Track listing
All songs written by OMD.

12" single: A&M SP-12285 (US) / Virgin VSX 1461 (Canada)

A-side
 "Brides of Frankenstein" (Mix) – 7:14

B-side
 "Brides of Frankenstein" (Dub) – 6:18

Songs used in the mix
 "Locomotion"
 "Messages"
 "Secret"
 "So in Love"
 "If You Leave"
 "We Love You"

Charts

References

1988 singles
Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark songs
1988 songs
Virgin Records singles
A&M Records singles


Thanks to the Moon's Gravitational Pull is the third studio album released by the Filipino alternative rock band Sandwich in 2003. The album contains the singles "Right Now", "2 Trick Pony" and Nahuhulog. It was the last album featuring Marc Abaya as the band's lead vocalist. This was the first Sandwich album initially released independently and also the special edition of the album is the first Sandwich album released under EMI Philippines.

The special edition of the album contains the music videos of "2 Trick Pony and "Thanks to the Moon" and remixes of some songs in the album.

Track listing

Disc one
"Astroholiday" - 4:07
"2 Trick Pony" - 3:57
"For Your Consideration" - 3:02
"Homerun" - 3:55
"Masilungan" -4:19
"Nahuhulog" - 3:31
"Not This Time" - 3:27
"Return To Center" - 3:54
"Right Now" - 4:41
"Scared Shitless" - 4:32
"Surrounded By Dogs" - 4:40
"Thanks to the Moon - 4:29

Disc twoThe second disc is only included in the special edition of the album which was released through EMI in 2004.''

Bonus Songs
"Not This Time (Version Fashown)" - 3:25
"2 Trick Pony (Acoustic)" - 3:48
"Nahuhulog (Wolfmann vs. Buddy mix)" - 4:41
"Right Now (Sunfunk Mix)" - 6:49

Bonus Videos
"2 Trick Pony"
"Nahuhulog"

Personnel
Sandwich
Marc Abaya - vocals, guitar
Raimund Marasigan – vocals, guitar, keyboards
Diego Castillo - guitar, backup vocals
Myrene Academia - bass
Mike Dizon - drums

References

ERASERHEADS Database
Sandwich's EMI page

2003 albums
Sandwich (band) albums


The Douglas Dragonfly is a motorcycle designed and built by Douglas motorcycles in Bristol. The last motorcycle produced by the company, the 1955 Dragonfly was an all-new motorcycle built to use an improved version of an existing engine. Despite its riding comfort, which was "equal to a car's", it did not sell well, and only 1,457 Dragonfly motorcycles were produced before the company was taken over and production ended in 1957. Very few Douglas motorcycles survive today.

History
After World War II Douglas was in financial difficulty and reduced its output to the 350 cc flat-twin engine models with the engine mounted across the frame. The flat twin had been the Douglas trademark since 1906 and had a long history of Isle of Man TT racing successes.

Development
The Dragonfly was known as the Dart while in development and was based on the Mark V Douglas and an earlier  prototype. Aiming to overcome the company's outdated image, designers were commissioned from the Reynolds Tube Company to develop a completely new open duplex frame of welded tubing, including a swinging arm with twin Girling dampers (state of the art for the time) with leading link front suspension. The strengthened and streamlined  engine had a modern coil ignition, AC generator and distributor, with bolt-through cast iron cylinders and heads and pushrods made from Duralumin.

Launch

The launch of the Dragonfly was the last chance of survival for the Douglas company when it featured at the 1954 Earls Court motorcycle show in a big display held in a giant micrometer. Although it aroused a lot of interest, Douglas' finances did not allow them to exploit demand and the Dragonfly did not go into volume production for nine months.

Decline
As well as suffering from production delays, the Dragonfly was bigger and heavier than its predecessors and was very expensive. It was also noisy and acceleration was rather unpredictable. Douglas decided to concentrate on importing and license building  Vespa scooters which were increasing in popularity, and only a little over 1500 Dragonfly motorcycles were ever built. While Douglas built the engine in-house, most other parts were sourced elsewhere. The Westinghouse Brake and Signal Company bought out Douglas in 1956, and production of Douglas Motorcycles ended in 1957 with the final Dragonflys being sold at discount by London dealer Pride & Clarke.

See also
 List of Douglas motorcycles
List of motorcycles of the 1950s

References

Dragonfly
Motorcycles introduced in 1955


His Name Was King () is a 1971 Italian Western film directed by Giancarlo Romitelli and starring Richard Harrison and Klaus Kinski.

Plot
The bounty killer "King" Marley kills one of the Benson brothers, who are wanted smugglers. In retaliation the Bensons kill King's brother and rape his sister-in-law. While King goes after the gang the widow is taken in by King's friend sheriff Foster. She is raped again by his deputy who is then killed by Foster.

The government agent Collins has King arrested, but this turns out to be a ruse to catch the real boss of the smuggling activities, which in fact is Foster. Collins also assists King in the final reckoning with the sheriff.

Cast
 Richard Harrison as John 'King' Marley
 Klaus Kinski as Brian Foster
 Anne Puskin
 Tom Felleghy
 Lorenzo Fineschi
 Vassili Karis
 John Bartha
 Federico Boido (as Rick Boyd)
 Giorgio Dolfin
 Paolo Magalotti
 Osiride Pevarello
 Luciano Pigozzi as Mr. Collins
 Ada Pometti

Reception
In his investigation of narrative structures in Spaghetti Western films, Fridlund writes that His Name Was King is an example of vengeance stories with an "external second motive", where there besides the avenger is a second protagonist with a different motive. This is a variant of the partnership plot that was used in many Spaghetti Westerns following the success of For a Few Dollars More where one of the bounty killer partners turns out to have a secret vengeance motive. In His Name Was King the different motivations of Collins (ending the smuggling activities) and King (revenge) in the end brings them together - the initial conflict being a stratagem by Collins. Also, in the seminal Django the hero has two conflicting motives (avenging himself on the villain Jackson for stealing his fortune) that strongly influence the plot, while King's two motives (revenge and collecting bounty for the Bensons) do not come into conflict, thus presenting a weaker version of such an "internal second motive".

References

External links

1971 films
1971 Western (genre) films
1970s Italian-language films
Spaghetti Western films
Films about rape
Films scored by Luis Bacalov
1970s Italian films


Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery is a museum in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England.

History
The first Doncaster Museum opened in 1909 at Beechfield House, utilising only the ground floor of the building, and operated a small zoo at the site from 1955. It moved to a purpose-built site on Chequer Road in 1964 to display collections of natural history, archaeology, local history, fine and decorative art. The holotype of the extinct species Ichthyosaurus anningae was identified in the museum's collection in 2008 and formally named in 2015. The building also houses the Regimental Museum of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry.  The Roman Danum shield, found in Doncaster in 1971 is on display in the museum.

The museum won the "Most Improved Audience Figures" award from Audiences Yorkshire in 2009.

Redevelopment
The former museum site closed on 17 January 2020, with the move to a new venue, originally intended to open in summer 2020. The COVID-19 pandemic caused delays to the relocation process. The new building, which cost £14 million, was completed in October 2020. The new museum is called 'The Danum Gallery, Library and Museum' and encloses the Doncaster High School for Girls building. The new museum opened to the public on 29 May 2021.

A new rail heritage centre opened on 19 September 2021 within the venue exhibits the Great Northern Railway C1 class locomotive No. 251 and the London and North Eastern Railway Class V2 4771 locomotive Green Arrow to celebrate the contribution Doncaster made to the rail industry. Both locomotives were built in Doncaster and are on loan from the National Railway Museum for three years from February 2021.

The original site of the museum on Chequer Road is now home to the Doncaster Archives and Local Studies Library.

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Doncaster
Education in Doncaster
Museums established in 1964
Art museums and galleries in South Yorkshire
Museums in South Yorkshire
Local museums in South Yorkshire
1964 establishments in England


Earle Duncan Getchell, Jr. (born October 12, 1949 in Mobile, Alabama) is an American lawyer and a former nominee to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. He is a former Solicitor General of Virginia.

Background
Getchell attended Emory University on an Air Force ROTC Scholarship and graduated with high honors. He then graduated with distinction from Duke University Law School, where he was on the staff and editorial board of the Duke Law Journal.

After law school, Mr. Getchell worked as an associate at McGuire, Woods & Battle for one year before serving as an Air Force JAG Officer in the Office of the General Counsel for two years, attaining the rank of captain. He served in the U.S. Air Force Reserve 1971–1977, with active duty assignment 1975–1977. After his tenure with the Air Force, Mr. Getchell returned to McGuire, Woods & Battle in 1977 and remained there for over thirty years. He was made a partner in 1981 and then headed the firm's appellate litigation. Mr. Getchell is a fellow of the American Academy of Appellate Lawyers, an elected member of The American Law Institute, and a permanent member of the Fourth Circuit Judicial Conference.

In late 2009, Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli named him Solicitor General of Virginia. In 2014, Mr. Getchell returned to practice at McGuireWoods LLP.

Fourth Circuit nomination
On September 6, 2007, President George W. Bush nominated Getchell to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit vacated by Judge H. Emory Widener, Jr., who had taken senior status on July 17, 2007. From September 2003 until January 2007, William J. Haynes, II had been nominated for the position, but his nomination had met stiff opposition from Senate Democrats over his role as general counsel of the United States Department of Defense in the formulation of rules concerning the use of torture in Iraq. Getchell was nominated as Haynes' replacement.

In 2006, Virginia’s two U.S. Senators at the time – John Warner and George Allen, both Republicans – had recommended three candidates from Virginia for two open seats on the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. Getchell was on that list. But before Bush acted, Allen was defeated for re-election by Democrat Jim Webb. In July 2007, Warner and Webb submitted a new list of five names, and Getchell was not on it. Bush nominated Getchell anyway, noting that he was rated “highly qualified” by the Virginia State Bar. Warner and Webb did not support him, so his nomination never received a hearing.

Getchell withdrew his nomination from consideration on January 23, 2008. On May 8, 2008, Judge Glen E. Conrad was nominated instead, but his nomination expired at the end of Bush's term.

See also
George W. Bush judicial appointment controversies

Sources
Official Justice Department Resume
Official White House Biography
Biography from McGuireWoods
Alliance for Justice Report on E. Duncan Getchell

References

1949 births
Living people
Duke University School of Law alumni
Emory University alumni
Solicitors General of Virginia
United States Air Force reservists
Virginia lawyers


Cabinet of Tadeusz Komorowski (Polish: Rząd Tadeusza Komorowskiego) was a Polish cabinet in exile headed by General Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski.

The cabinet was formed on 2 July 1947 and resigned on 10 February 1949
 Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski, Prime Minister.
 Zygmunt Berezowski (SN), Minister of Internal Affairs.
 Adam Pragier (ZPS), Minister of Information.
 Bronisław Kuśnierz (SP), Minister of Justice.
 Władysław Folkierski (SN), Minister of Religion and Public Enlightenment.
 Adam Tarnowski, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
 Gen. Marian Kukiel, Minister of National Defense.
 Stanisław Sopicki (SP), Minister of the Public Administration Reconstruction.

See also
 Polish Government in Exile

Komorowski Tadeusz
1947 establishments in Poland
1949 disestablishments in Poland
Cabinets established in 1947
Cabinets disestablished in 1949


Unión Deportivo Gijón Industrial is a football team based in Gijón in the autonomous community of Asturias. Founded in 1969, it plays in . The club's home ground is Santa Cruz, which has a capacity of 2,500 spectators.

History
Gijón Industrial was founded on 10 July 1969 as a merger between Pelayo CF and Club Calzada, both immersed in a serious economic trouble. The club started playing in Tercera División, when it was composed by inter-provincial groups, being its best season the 1977–78 one, when it finished in the third position of the league table and qualified for the first time to the Copa del Rey.

After a first relegation in the next season, Gijón Industrial came back to Tercera División three season later and four more times the Copa del Rey, before being again relegated to Regional Preferente in 1982. It spent eight seasons in this league before promoting again to Tercera in 1990. After this promotion, the club stays ten consecutive seasons in the fourth tier, the longest streak of the club, before being relegated again.

Since its foundation, the club always alternated Tercera División and Regional Preferente.

Stadium

Since its foundation, Gijón Industrial plays its games at Estadio Santa Cruz with a capacity for 3,000 people.

The stadium was inaugurated in 1948 and it was owned by Pelayo CF until its merge with Club Calzada in 1969. In 2016, the Town Hall of Gijón renovated the stadium and changed the pitch to one made of artificial turf.

Season to season

34 seasons in Tercera División
2 seasons in Tercera Federación/Tercera División RFEF''

Famous coaches
 Enzo Ferrero
 Nené Ballina

References

External links
Official website
Futbolme.com profile

Football clubs in Asturias
Association football clubs established in 1969
1969 establishments in Spain
Sport in Gijón


Johann Ludwig Hannemann (25 October 1640 – 25 October 1724) was a professor of medicine who famously opposed the idea of the circulation of the blood. He studied the chemistry of phosphorus, gold, and hematite; wrote articles on metallurgy, botany, theology, and various medical topics. He was an adherent of the views of the ancients and pre-Renaissance alchemists. He trained his medical students according to the schools of Galen, Hippocrates, and Aristotle.

He first studied theology before studying medicine.  He is best known for disseminating the Curse of Ham calumny.

In 1675, he became a full professor at the University of Kiel.

He was the doctoral advisor of Georg Gottlob Richter.
In 1680, he became a member of Leopoldina.

Works

References

 Biographie Medicale; Bayle, G.-L.; Thillaye, J. B.-J., Eds.; B. M. Israel: 1967 Reprint; pp. 184–185.
 Jöcher's Allgemeine Gelehrten Lexicon; Johann Friedrich Gleditschen: 1750-1787; vol. 2, col 1352-1353.
 Biographisches Lexikon der hervorragenden Ärzte; Urban & Schwarzenberg: 1962; vol. 3, pp. 52–53.

External links
 Books by Hannemann

1640 births
1724 deaths
17th-century German physicians
18th-century German physicians
Academic staff of the University of Kiel
Physicians from Amsterdam


Kenny & Zuke's Delicatessen is a Jewish delicatessen in Portland, Oregon serving primarily non-kosher foods.

History
The restaurant opened in October 2007, however, the principal owners, Ken Gordon and Nick Zukin, began their venture at the Hillsdale Farmers' Market as The Pastrami King in 2006.  After regularly selling pastrami, they moved to Ken Gordon's restaurant, Ken's Place, for a Saturday brunch, renaming the venture Kenny & Zuke's.  Because of its popularity, the two started looking for a permanent location for the deli. Nick Zukin no longer is associated with Kenny & Zukes.

In September 2019 Ken Gordon confirmed that the company's LLC, Body by Pastrami, will be undergoing Chapter 11 reorganization. The decision was prompted by a civil suit from food distributor Performance Food Group, alleging Kenny and Zuke's owes $184,494 in unpaid invoices. According to Gordon, the planned reorganization will allow the debt owed to multiple creditors to be paid back in full over the course of eight to ten years while drastically decreasing their monthly payments, and allowing the business to remain open. He added that the restaurant is in "absolutely no danger of closing, or curtailing operations in any way".

Awards and recognition
Named one of the top 10 sandwich shops in the country by Bon Appetit. Also named among the best restaurants in Portland by the Oregonian, which also named its Pastrami Burger one of the city's "Best Bites", and the Willamette Week, which also named it among the best spots for lunch, sandwiches, pre-show dinners, and lines worth the wait. Its Cobb Salad was named best in the city by Portland Monthly.

Kenny and Zuke's was featured on Portland TV channel 12's "Dirty Dining" segment on November 13, 2008, revealing that the popular restaurant had received a 73 because of repeat violations. Kenny & Zuke's most recent score, September 10, 2009, was a 91, with a previous score, observed March 13, 2009, of 84.

 Featured in the New York Times as the future of delicatessen.
 Named one of the best delis in the world in Maxim Magazine.
 Highlighted in Gourmet Magazine as one of two delis in North America leading an artisan revival in Jewish foods.

See also
 List of Ashkenazi Jewish restaurants
 List of delicatessens

References

External links
 Kenny & Zuke's Delicatessen (official website)
 Multnomah County Health Department restaurant inspections
 The Oregonian Review
 The Willamette Week Review
 Seattle Magazine Review

2007 establishments in Oregon
Ashkenazi Jewish culture in the United States
Ashkenazi Jewish restaurants
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2019
Jewish delicatessens in the United States
Jews and Judaism in Portland, Oregon
Privately held companies based in Oregon
Restaurants established in 2007
Restaurants in Portland, Oregon
Southwest Portland, Oregon
Delicatessens in Oregon


Francesca Salvalajo (born 20 July 1972) is a retired backstroke swimmer from Italy. She represented her native country at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Salvalajo is a two-time gold medalist at the Mediterranean Games.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Italian female swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Italy
Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Mediterranean Games medalists in swimming
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Italy
Swimmers at the 1993 Mediterranean Games
Italian female backstroke swimmers
20th-century Italian women


Brinda or Brindha may refer to:

Vrinda (goddess) or Brinda, the holy basil in Hinduism
Another name of the Hindu goddess Radha
Brinda Karat (born 1947), Indian politician
Brinda Parekh (born 1982), Indian model and actress
Brindha Sivakumar, Indian singer
Brinda Somaya (born 1949), Indian architect and urban conservationist
T. Brinda (1912–1996), Carnatic music vocalist

See also
Vrinda TV, Indian television channel
Vrindavan (), town in Uttar Pradesh, India


Pekka "Albert" Johannes Järvinen (25 October 1950 Iitti – 24 March 1991 London) was a Finnish guitarist. He is best known as the guitarist of the Finnish rock band Hurriganes. He got his stage-name Albert from one of his idols, blues guitarist Albert King.

Career
Pekka "Albert" Järvinen was born in the municipality of Iitti in south-east Finland, where he at the age of eight started playing the acoustic guitar. He initially studied classical guitar under the leadership of Ivan Putilin. Järvinen received his first electric guitar, a Gretsch, in 1965. From there he went on to play in numerous bands, including the blues band Harp and the rock band Poison. When Järvinen, in May 1972, replaced Ile Kallio as the lead guitarist of Hurriganes, he was already a seasoned musician. He had toured with the singer Kristian and been a key member of the band Kalevala.

In 1975 Järvinen left Hurriganes to play with the Finnish musician Rock-Jerry, who was doing a comeback. Rumor had it that Remu Aaltonen had showed Järvinen the door as a result of a drinking problem that was interfering with his stage performance. Later the same year Järvinen would challenge Hurriganes' leadership position by establishing a blues rock band called . Playing e.g. Cream covers as well as their own material, Royals had a more intellectual image. Järvinen would however have to admit, that while he had the talent, he lacked Remu's charisma. Royals would never form a serious challenge to Hurriganes. As this band split in 1979, Järvinen planned to continue his career in England. Elvis Costello among numerous others wanted him as a lead guitarist. This British connection was fueled by Nick Lowe, who had visited Finland to record Järvinen's guitar solos. Järvinen however returned to Finland to play with Dave Lindholm before rejoining Hurriganes in 1979. This engagement would last two years during which the band would record two albums.

In 1981 Järvinen joined Sleepy Sleepers but was sacked due to heavy drinking. Together with Sleepy Sleepers former drummer Harri Lemola Järvinen formed a new band The Quips which stayed together only for a year. In 1984 Järvinen published a maxi-single Countdown under the name of Albert Järvinen Band. The single was produced and also sung by Lemmy Kilmister from the British band Motörhead. In the middle of the 1980s Järvinen kept a low profile perfecting his skills. At the latter half of the decade, he played with various artist and recorded a solo album Braindamage – Or Still Alive together with Albert King and William Clarke.

Death
Järvinen died during a concert trip in London, UK, in the Spring of 1991, aged 40. The official cause of death was myocardial infarction. Järvinen is buried in Honkanummi cemetery in Vantaa.

Partial discography

Solo albums
 Ride On (1974)
 Braindamage – Or Still Alive (1988)
 Guitar (1990) (compilation album)
 Mirror Tower (1991)
 Aspects of Albert Järvinen (1995) (compilation album)
 Patchy Moss – 30 Big Ones (2000) (compilation album)
 Let It Roll: Rocks & Rarities  (2004) (compilation album)

With Hurriganes

Rock and Roll All Night Long (1973)
Roadrunner (1974)
 Sixteen Golden Greats (1977) (compilation album)
 Hurrigane by the Hurriganes (1977) (compilation album)
Jailbird (1979)
10/80 (1980)

External links
 Videos of Albert Järvinen Band in YLE Elävä arkisto

Finnish guitarists
Finnish male guitarists
1950 births
1991 deaths
Finnish blues musicians
20th-century guitarists
20th-century male musicians


Slaughter Hotel (), also known as Asylum Erotica and Cold Blooded Beast, is a 1971 Italian giallo horror film directed by Fernando Di Leo and starring Klaus Kinski. The film follows a masked killer murdering the wealthy female inmates of a sanitorium.  The building that was used as the mental hospital in this film was used several years earlier as the set for the 1966 giallo The Murder Clinic.

Plot
A hooded, axe-wielding killer lurks around a large rural villa which has been converted into an asylum. It begins when a woman named Ruth is committed to the clinic by her husband. She attempts to escape by assaulting an orderly as well as attempting suicide, but is restrained. One of the residents, named Cheryl, is visited by her husband, Mr. Hume, who had committed her because of a suicide attempt due to her stressful job working as head of their company. Mr. Hume talks with the clinic director Dr. Francis Clay and his associate, Dr. Austin, about the possibility of Cheryl being cured. Dr. Clay tells Mr. Hume that Cheryl's suicidal urges may relapse once she is released, but Hume thinks that his wife only needs some more rest at the clinic.

Meanwhile, Helen is a nurse who is tending to resident Mara, who tells Nurse Helen that she seems to be improving with her treatment. Another patient is Anne, who is a diagnosed nymphomaniac. Anne attempts to follow the gardener to seduce him, but she is called back to her room by Dr. Austin, who counsels her about her "impulsive" and "excessive" sexual desires. Anne is visited by her brother, Peter, and wants them to return to the 'affectionate' ways they together had as children, and clearly has sexual feelings for him. Peter says they must resist this now they are adults.

Later that evening, as the attendants and patents sit in a room to mingle and play cards and board games, Anne sneaks out the front door and runs to the greenhouse. The hooded and cloaked person is outside, and after a nurse walks by (seeing and ignoring the person), she is beheaded with a scythe.

Anne sees the gardener, takes off all her clothes, approaches him, and seduces him into having sex with her in the greenhouse. Meanwhile, Helen goes to Mara's room and tells her that she can join the others if she wants and says that she will check on her later. Dr. Austin is told that Anne is missing, and the attendants go to find her. After having sex with Anne, the gardener tells her that she must leave for he will suffer the consequences of their tryst. Anne does not want to leave, so the gardener smacks her. Anne hits him back, calmly puts her clothes back on and leaves. She walks over and kisses the male attendants that find her until Austin calls her to stop. Meanwhile, Cheryl asks Dr. Clay if she will be like she was before, and the doctor tells her that she has been cured.

The killer goes back inside the clinic, gets a knife, and unlocks Ruth's door as she sleeps. The killer takes off his hood and Ruth awakens and she goes for the killer with the knife, but she gets knocked aside and the killer then chokes her and stabs Ruth in the chest.

Dr. Austin looks around the hallway with a flashlight and finds Nurse Helen, who says that she heard a noise. A chauffeur enters the building and drinks all of the drinks left over from the get-together. After looking around, the killer shows up and murders the chauffeur by pushing him into an iron-maiden-esque device, and his blood pours out. The killer next walks around with a sword and angrily hits on the bed in Cheryl's empty room. Cheryl meets with Dr. Clay in the hallway and they leave together. Dr. Clay and Cheryl talk of their potential relationship, and he leaves to "do the rounds."

While Nurse Helen enters Mara's room and clearly attempts to seduce her while Mara is taking a bath, the killer walks into Anne's room while she sleeps, shuts her window, and takes off his hood. Anne's eyes open, she sees the killer standing over her bed and asks him to lie down next to her. The killer chooses instead to axe her to a bloody death.

Back in Mara's room, she dances a bit for Helen to a song on the radio. As Mara looks out of her window, the killer fires a crossbow, hitting her in the neck with an arrow, killing her instantly. Helen screams, and a crowd gathers outside her door. Austin and Clay see the dead woman, and Austin tells an attendant not to let anyone in the room. The two doctors and Cheryl look around the building when they find blood on the antique weapons and discover the chauffeur's body. Clay points out that the other sword from the display is missing, and Austin finally calls the police, stating to the police commissioner that the killer is still inside the clinic.

The police and medical attendants remove the bodies of Anne, Ruth, Mara, and the other nurse from the area, but they are angry that Dr. Austin moved some weapons and tried to keep the killings a secret, thus making him an accessory after-the-fact. The police inspector suggests using Cheryl as bait, and Dr. Clay tries to get her to rethink the idea after she agrees to it.

While all the other clinic patients are moved into a single room for their own protection, Cheryl awaits in her room. The killer approaches with a rope to strangle where he removes his hood... finally revealing himself to be her husband, Hume. The police detectives show up before he can finish strangling Cheryl and chase Hume around the building. Clay and Austin theorize that Cheryl's husband wanted to kill his wife for some time and he created the idea of a maniac spree killer so that no one would suspect him of Cheryl's murder. Hume knocks out two of the cops chasing him and upon running into a room to hide, discovers all of the clinic's female nurses in it. Hume goes on a brutal killing spree, killing every woman in the room before the police run in and finally shoot Hume dead.

Cast
 Klaus Kinski as Dr. Francis Clay
 Margaret Lee as Cheryl Hume
 Rosalba Neri as Anne Palmieri
 Jane Garret as Mara
 John Karlsen as Professor Osterman
 Gioia Desideri as Ruth
 John Ely as Gardener
 Fernando Cerulli as Augusto, the chauffeur
 Sandro Rossi
 Giulio Baraghini as Policeman
 Ettore Geri as Inspector
 Antonio Radaelli
 Monica Strebel as Nurse Helen
 Carla Mancini as Nurse

Release
The film was released theatrically in the United States by Hallmark Releasing and American International Pictures in 1972 under the titles Slaughter Hotel and Asylum Erotica, where it was usually shown on double and triple bills with other Hallmark/AIP releases such as Twitch of the Death Nerve and Don't Look in the Basement. There is also a version released in France under the title Les insatisfaites poupées érotiques du docteur Hitchcock containing explicit sexual scenes. The film was released on DVD by Media Blasters on their sub-label Shriek Show in 2004.

Reception
In a contemporary review, David McGillivray reviewed a dubbed 74 minute version of the film titled Cold Blooded Beast in the Monthly Film Bulletin. McGillivray found the film to be a "curde and mertricious Italian murder mystery" with "a great many killings (all clumsily presented without a trace of suspense) are interspersed with regular doses of sex, and the director has an annoying habit of regurgitating a good percentage of the footage each time a character recalls a past event."

References

External links

1971 films
1971 horror films
1970s slasher films
Italian erotic horror films
Erotic slasher films
Giallo films
1970s Italian-language films
Italian slasher films
Films directed by Fernando Di Leo
1970s Italian films


"Until the Day Is Done" is a song by American rock band R.E.M. from their fourteenth studio album Accelerate. It was debuted on Anderson Cooper 360° to promote the Planet in Peril special and was released as a single on November 14, 2008, as a two-track download-only single. The promotional music video, directed by Vincent Moon, was posted on the band's website and on the band's YouTube account in late October 2008 and features footage from the live video album Live at The Olympia.

The song evolved from an instrumental demo titled "Black Sky 4-14", recorded during the sessions for the band's 1994's album Monster and released with its 25th anniversary edition in 2019.

Track listing
"Until the Day Is Done" – 4:09
"Houston" (Live at the Apple Store, Regent Street, London, March 26, 2008) – 2:19

Charts

References

External links
Music video

2008 singles
R.E.M. songs
Songs written by Michael Stipe
Songs written by Mike Mills
Songs written by Peter Buck
Warner Records singles
Song recordings produced by Jacknife Lee
Song recordings produced by Michael Stipe
Song recordings produced by Mike Mills
Song recordings produced by Peter Buck
Films directed by Vincent Moon
2008 songs


Priestman may refer to:

People
 Anna Priestman (1828–1914), British social reformer and women's rights activist
 Brian Priestman (1927–2014), conductor
 Henry Priestman (MP) (1647–1712), English politician
 Henry Priestman (born 1955), musician
 Jaqueline Priestman, woman famous for her innate electrical abilities
 John Priestman (1855–1941), shipbuilder
 William Dent Priestman (1847–1936), Quaker and combustion engine pioneer, inventor of the first British internal combustion engine to burn a fuel heavier than petrol (1885)
 Jane Priestman (born 1930)
 Richard Priestman (born 1955)

Others
 Priestman Brothers, dredger and excavator manufacturers based in Kingston upon Hull
 Priestman v Colangelo

See also

 Priestess (disambiguation)
 Priest (disambiguation)
 Man (disambiguation)


Manuela Carosi (born 13 June 1965 in Rome) is a retired backstroke swimmer from Italy. She represented her native country at three consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1980. Carosi is a three-time gold medalist at the Mediterranean Games.

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
Swimmers from Rome
Italian female swimmers
Swimmers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Italy
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Italy
Swimmers at the 1983 Mediterranean Games
Swimmers at the 1987 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games medalists in swimming
Italian female backstroke swimmers
Swimmers at the 1979 Mediterranean Games


Tomáš Šmíd was the defending champion, but lost in the first round this year.

Libor Pimek won the title, defeating Gene Mayer 6–4, 4–6, 7–6, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

  Tomáš Šmíd (first round)
  Gene Mayer (final)
  Brian Teacher (first round)
  Wojtek Fibak (second round)
  Mike Bauer (first round)
  Wally Masur (first round)
  Balázs Taróczy (first round)
  John Lloyd (first round)

Draw

Final

Section 1

Section 2

External links
 1984 BMW Open draw

Singles


Shoot the Living and Pray for the Dead () is the original release title of the 1971 Italian dramatic Spaghetti Western film directed by Giuseppe Vari, and starring Klaus Kinski and Dante Maggio. With its many international releases, the film had additional English titles of Pray to Kill and Return Alive, To Kill a Jackal, and Renegade Gun. The script by Adriano Bolzoni is inspired by American noir-crime films of the 1930s and 1940s, and Kinski's entry into the scene reprises Edward G. Robinson's presence in Key Largo (1948).

Plot
After having robbed a bank for $100,000 in gold bars, Dan Hogan (Klaus Kinski) and his gang meet up at the Jackal's Ranch stagecoach way station near the Mexican border, where Hogan's girlfriend Eleanor (Victoria Zinny) is to surreptitiously bring their stolen gold to them. While they await her arrival, they encounter John Webb (Paolo Casella), a stranger who had shot the man who was to be their guide and who himself wants half their gold in exchange for leading them into Mexico.  Hogan agrees and they depart into the desert with the law close behind. In fact, Webb plots to destroy the gang as Hogan, during his earlier days with the Ku Klux Klan, had killed Webb's father.

Cast
Klaus Kinski as Dan Hogan
Paolo Casella as John Webb
Dante Maggio as Jonathan
Dino Strano as Reed
Patrizia Adiutori as Santa
Goffredo Unger as Skelton
Aldo Barberito as Greene
Victoria Zinny as Eleanor
Anna Zinnemann as Daisy
John Ely
Anthony Rock
Fortunato Arena
Adriana Giuffrè
Gianni Pulone

Production
The film was shot simultaneously with The Last Traitor (Il tredicesimo è sempre Giuda), another Spaghetti Western that was also directed and written by Vari and Bolzoni.

Releases
First released theatrically as Prega il morto e ammazza il vivo in Italy on 31 August 1971, the film was distributed internationally under different titles. In West Germany it was released as Der Mörder des Klans. In its 24 May 1972 French release, it was Priez les morts, tuez les vivants.   On release on cable television in Brazil it was titled Mata o Vivo E Reza Pelo Morto. When first released in the United States, it was as Pray to Kill and Return Alive, while its international release title in English was Renegade Gun. Subsequently, it was also released as To Kill a Jackal and then Shoot the Living and Pray for the Dead. It was released in Finland as Rukous kuolleiden puolesta. In its 19 September 1973 release in Sweden it was as Skjut de levande - bed för de döda, while in Portugal on 28 July 1975, it was as Reza Pelo Morto e Mata o Vivo, and its latest US release was as To Kill a Jackal.

DVD release
The German DVD release quality is considered very good, with the image being clean and sharp. The German language dubbing is well done but the English language dubbing is a bit dull. DVD extras include a picture gallery showing stills of the film, as well as stills of international poster artwork, clips of other Klaus Kinski projects, and trailers for other Koch Media films.

Reception
Of its German release, Das Filmmagazin said that there was nothing wrong in principle for Klaus Kinski to be in this Spaghetti Western even though the actor and genre have been in better productions. The role of Dan Hogan was a perfect opportunity for Kinski to create a character who was an ice cold lunatic on the verge. Das Filmmagazin also felt that the reduced scope of the limited locations of the coach station and the desert allowed the director to use hand-held shots to create a surreal tonality. The wobbling close-ups of faces captured intensity of expressions, short shots with wide focal lengths, tilted camera angles, and other unusual camera work were used to generate mood. They summarised by writing "Ein spannender, nahezu minimalistischer Italowestern, der zwar nicht mit den Besten seines Fachs mithalten kann, aber in der zweiten Liga eine ziemlich gute Figur macht." (An exciting, almost minimalist Spaghetti Western, which, although it cannot compete with the best in its field, makes a pretty good figure in the second division). The Spaghetti Western Database calls the film a "thoroughly interesting mystery thriller disguised as a Western" and representative of "one of the best examples of the forgotten gems of the Spaghetti Western". On the other hand, Italian film critic Paolo Mereghetti criticized the film, calling it "an absolutely conventional western, with a Kinski to the minimum of his actorial capabilities". In his review for the website Sense of View, Carsten Henkelmann, while highlighting the lack of rhythm ("The action is for the most part very quiet, the narration is quite slow"), praised the originality of the plot ("it is a Western that uses the usual gunfights as a last resort").

In his investigation of narrative structures in Spaghetti Western films, Fridlund counts Shoot the Living and Pray for the Dead among the many stories about an infiltrator with a hidden agenda that took their inspiration from A Fistful of Dollars.

Quentin Tarantino ranked the film 16th in his personal "Top 20 favorite Spaghetti Westerns".

References

External links

1971 films
1971 drama films
1971 Western (genre) films
Italian drama films
1970s Italian-language films
Films directed by Giuseppe Vari
Spaghetti Western films
1970s Italian films


The Northland Steamship Company was a small steamship line that sailed between ports on Puget Sound and Alaska.

In 1914, Northland Steamship was sailing two passenger ships totaling  from the Puget Sound Terminal in Seattle on the Southeast Alaskan Route, regularly visiting the ports of Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Douglas, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Seward in Alaska.

References

Companies based in Seattle
Shipping companies of the United States


The Vasil Levski National Military University () is Bulgaria's national military academy.

History
Founded in 1878 as a military school in Plovdiv, it was moved to Sofia the same year. On 19 April 1924, it was promoted to university status; in 1945 it was named in honour of Bulgarian national hero Vasil Levski (1837–1873). Since 1958, it has been headquartered in Veliko Tarnovo.

On 14 June 2002, the structure of Bulgarian military academies was reorganized: the Veliko Tarnovo-based Vasil Levski National Military University also covers the artillery academy (now a faculty) in Shumen and the air force faculty in Dolna Mitropoliya. (The Georgi Rakovski Military Academy, which functions as a staff college, remains independent.)

External links
 Official website

Military academies of Bulgaria
1878 establishments in Bulgaria
Universities in Veliko Tarnovo


Vengeance Is a Dish Served Cold (), also known as Death's Dealer, is a 1971 Italian Western film directed by Pasquale Squitieri and starring Klaus Kinski.

Plot
Jeremias was 12 years old when an onslaught on his parents' ranch made him an orphan. He has fought Indians ever since because he considers them responsible for this atrocity. One day, he captures Tune, a young squaw in the wilderness. He brings her to the next city because he plans to sell her as a slave to the highest bidder. Before she is passed on to a buyer, a racist mob tries to lynch her. Jeremias foils this attempts but is taken by surprise later on. Two bandits abduct Tune and leave Jeremias for dead. As soon as he has recovered sufficiently he pursues the misdoers. When he gets at them, it turns out they are associated with a so-called friend of his late father. Jeremias discloses that this presumed friend did not only deceive George Bridger, but also his son Jeremias. The murderers of the Bridger family have been his henchman who had been ordered to mask themselves as Indians.

Cast
 Leonard Mann as Jim Bridger
 Ivan Rassimov as Perkins
 Klaus Kinski as Prescott
 Elizabeth Eversfield as Tune
 Steffen Zacharias as Doc
 Salvatore Billa as Ted
 Teodoro Corrà as Boon
 Giorgio Dolfin
 Enzo Fiermonte as George Bridger, Jim's father
 Isabella Guidotti
 Stefano Oppedisano
 Gianfranco Tamborra
 Pietro Torrisi as Roy
 Yotanka

See also
 Klaus Kinski filmography

References

External links

1971 films
1970s Italian-language films
1971 Western (genre) films
Spaghetti Western films
Films directed by Pasquale Squitieri
Films scored by Piero Umiliani
1970s Italian films


Selly Park is a residential suburban district in south-west Birmingham, England. The suburb of Selly Park is located between the Bristol Road (A38) and the Pershore Road (A441).

Toponymy
Selly Park is named after the parkland that was originally associated with Selly Hall, now preserved within Selly Convent.

History
Initially Selly Park was developed on the parkland around Selly Hall, whilst the land to the west of the Pershore Road (A441) was laid out for development in the mid nineteenth century with spacious plots and tree-lined streets, and where development is still restricted by covenant. On the other side of the Pershore Road, between it and Cannon Hill Park are several streets of superior c19 terraced housing, built by Grants, the principal local builder. One or two of the larger houses have been converted into offices and two small hotels.

Governance

The suburb is in the Birmingham City Council ward of Bournbrook and Selly Park. Prior to 2018, it was part of the Selly Oak council ward, along with the districts of Bournbrook, Selly Oak, Ten Acres and a small part of Stirchley. It also comes under the Selly Oak local council constituency, which is managed by its own district committee, and comprises both the Selly Oak ward as well as the wards of Billesley, Bournville and Brandwood.

Geography

The area of Selly Park stretches from the River Rea up the hill to St Stephens and Elmdon Road. The river is subject to flooding after heavy rainfall, despite recent amelioration works.

Education
Selly Park is the location of Selly Park Girls' School, St Edwards Primary School, and Raddlebarn Primary School.

Health
One of Birmingham Hospice's two sites is located on Raddlebarn Road in Selly Park. It was formerly known as Birmingham St Mary's Hospice, and opened in 1979.

Religion

St Edward's Church, Selly Park is the main local Catholic Church. Selly Park is also home to three Protestant Churches, namely St Stephen's Church, Christ Church, Selly Park and Selly Park Baptist Church.

Television
The BBC's Pebble Mill Studios were located to the north of the region, before moving to The Mailbox in 2004.

Some episodes of "Dalziel and Pascoe" have been shot in Oakfield Road, An episode of "Bird of Prey" was filmed in Selly Wick Drive and various local shops and houses have been used in the soap opera of "Doctors".  Episodes of "Nice Work", the TV drama series based on David Lodge's 1988 novel, were filmed in Sir John's Road.

Notable residents
W. H. Auden (1907–1973), who briefly lived in the grounds of Selly Wick House.
Sir Richard Alfred Pinsent (1852–1948), 1st Baronet Pinsent of Selly Hill, 1938–1948, and former President of the Law Society, 1918–1919, who lived at Selly Wick.
Phil Lynott (1949–1986), rock musician, was baptised in St Edwards Church and lived in the area as a child.
The economist P. Sargent Florence lived in Highfield House on Selly Park Road.
The area is and was home to many academics from Birmingham University, such as Prof. Ivor Keys (1919–1995)  and Dr Gordon Warwick (1918–1983), and to two former Olympic athletes, Audrey Court and Max Madders.

Sporting history
Alex Higgins won his first snooker World Championship in 1972 at the British Legion Club in Selly Park. This was demolished around 2000 and is now a block of flats.

References

Areas of Birmingham, West Midlands


South Korea–Thailand relations are the bilateral relations between the Kingdom of Thailand and the Republic of Korea. The two countries established diplomatic relations on 1 October 1958.

During the Korean War, Thailand was the second nation to send troops—a total of over 10,000—to support South Korea, just after the United States. Thai casualties included 137 dead and more than 300 wounded.

The Industry Ministry reported that Thailand and South Korea had trade value of US$11.7 billion in 2017. , 400 South Korean companies have invested in Thailand, and trade between Thailand and South Korea stands at around US$15 billion (470 billion baht) annually.

Cultural relations
Since 2015, Korean pop groups and television dramas have surged in popularity in Thailand, to the extent that a phrase, "Korean wave" ; ) has been coined to explain the phenomenon. K-pop in particular has influenced Thai food, fashion, and interest in cosmetic surgery.

See also
 Foreign relations of South Korea
 Foreign relations of Thailand

References

Korea, South
Thailand


Purton is a village in Wiltshire, England.

Purton may also refer to:

Places
Purton, Berkeley, a village near Berkeley in Gloucestershire, England on the east bank of the River Severn
Purton, Lydney, a hamlet near Lydney in Gloucestershire, on the west bank of the Severn opposite Purton, Berkeley

People
Jared Purton (1976–2009), Australian immunologist working in the United States
Louise Purton, Australian biologist
Zac Purton (born 1983), Australian horse jockey

See also
Purton F.C.
Purton railway station
Pirton (disambiguation)
Puriton, a village in Somerset, England
Pyrton, a village in Oxfordshire, England


Heinrich Friedrich Karl Ludwig Burkhardt (15 October 1861 – 2 November 1914) was a German mathematician. He famously was one of the two examiners of Albert Einstein's PhD thesis Eine neue Bestimmung der Moleküldimensionen. Of Einstein's thesis he stated: "The mode of treatment demonstrates fundamental mastery of the relevant mathematical methods" and "What I checked, I found to be correct without exception."

Biography
Burkhardt was born in Schweinfurt.  Starting from 1879 he studied under Karl Weierstrass, Alexander von Brill, and Hermann Amandus Schwarz in Munich (at university and technical university), Berlin and Göttingen. He attained a doctorate in 1886 in Munich under Gustav Conrad Bauer with a thesis entitled: Beziehungen zwischen der Invariantentheorie und der Theorie algebraischer Integrale und ihrer Umkehrungen (Relations between the invariant theory and the theory of algebraic integrals and their inverses).

In 1887, he was an assistant at Göttingen and obtained his habilitation there in 1889. Later, he was a professor in Zürich (1897–1908) and Munich (since October 1908). He worked on the theory of the elliptical functions, series expansions, group theory, the Burkhardt quartic, and history of mathematics.

He died in Neuwittelsbach/München, of a disease of the stomach, diagnosed about Easter 1914.

Works
 1899: Elliptische Funktionen, zweiter Tiel, from Internet Archive
 1903: Algebraische Analysis, from Internet Archive
 1908: Entwicklungen nach oscillierenden Funktionen und Integration der Differentialgleichungen der mathematischen physick
 1913: Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable, translated by S.E. Rasor, link from Internet Archive

See also
Alfred Kleiner

References

External links

 Einstein's dissertation
 Heinrich Liebmann „Zur Erinnerung an Heinrich Burkhardt“, Jahresbericht DMV Bd.24, 1915, S.185-195

19th-century German mathematicians
20th-century German mathematicians
German historians of mathematics
Technical University of Munich alumni
Academic staff of the Technical University of Munich
1861 births
1914 deaths
People from the Kingdom of Bavaria
Mathematicians from the German Empire


Hong Kong Senior Challenge Shield 2008–09, officially named as Eisiti Senior Shield () due to the competition's sponsorship by Xiangxue Pharmaceutical, was the 107th season of one of the Asian oldest football knockout competition, Hong Kong Senior Challenge Shield. It was a knockout competition for all the teams of Hong Kong First Division League. The winner would qualify for AFC Cup 2010, if it was a full member of The Hong Kong Football Association.

The final match was held in Hong Kong Stadium on 21 December 2008. The tournament was won by TSW Pegasus, who beat Convoy Sun Hei 3–0 in the final, thanks to two goals from Guy Junior Ondoua and one from Beto. Since TSW Pegasus was not a full member of the Hong Kong Football Association, the AFC Cup 2010 qualification of it was not confirmed before the final of 2008–09 Hong Kong FA Cup.

Calendar

Bracket
{{Round8
|29 November - Mong Kok Stadium|Eastern|0|TSW Pegasus|1
|30 November - Mong Kok Stadium|South China|3|Citizen|1
|29 November - Mong Kok Stadium|Kitchee|2|Convoy Sun Hei (a.e.t.)|3
|30 November - Mong Kok Stadium|Fourway|2|Sheffield United|0
|7 December - Mong Kok Stadium|TSW Pegasus|2 |South China |0
|7 December - Mong Kok Stadium|Convoy Sun Hei (a.e.t.)|1|Fourway |0
|21 December - Hong Kong Stadium|TSW Pegasus |3'|Convoy Sun Hei|0
}}All times are local (UTC+8)''.

First round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Scorers
The scorers in the 2008–09 Hong Kong Senior Challenge Shield are as follows:

6 goals
 Guy Junior Ondoua (TSW Pegasus)

2 goals
 Edson Minga (Fourway)
 Giovane (Convoy Sun Hei)
 Wilfred Bamnjo (Convoy Sun Hei)

1 goal
 Xu Deshuai (Citizen)
 Sandro (Citizen)
 Festus Baise (Citizen)
 Paulinho (Citizen)
 Chen Zhizhao (Citizen)
 Paul Ngue (Kitchee)
 Cheng Lai Hin (Kitchee)
 Tales Schutz (South China)
 Chan Siu Ki (South China)

 Maxwell (South China)
 Lam Hok Hei (Fourway)
 Caleb Ekwenugo (Fourway)
 Chan Yiu Lun (Convoy Sun Hei)
 Chu Siu Kei (Convoy Sun Hei)
 Roberto (Convoy Sun Hei)
 Li Jianbin (Sheffield United)
 Hao Shuang (Sheffield United)
 Joel (NT Realty Wofoo Tai Po)
 Cheng Siu Wai (TSW Pegasus)
 Itaparica (TSW Pegasus)
 Beto (TSW Pegasus)

Own goals
 Ayo Hassan Raimi (Tuen Mun Progoal)
 Steve (Mutual)

Prizes

References

External links
Senior Shield - Hong Kong Football Association

Shield
Hong Kong Senior Shield
Hong Kong Senior Challenge Shield, 2008-09


Hausdalshorga is a mountain in the city of Bergen in Vestland county, Norway.  It is located near the Gullfjellet mountain massif.

See also
List of mountains of Norway

References

Mountains of Bergen


For non-building structures like towers, masts and chimneys, see List of tallest structures in France

Tallest buildings

Tallest buildings under construction

Tallest proposed/approved buildings

References


Corona perversa is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Orthalicidae.

The shell of Corona perversa is normally left-handed or sinistral. This species lives in Brazil.

References

 Simone, L. R. L. (2006). Land and Freshwater Molluscs of Brazil. Editora Grafíca Bernardi, FAPESP. São Paulo, 390 pp.
 Massemin D., Lamy D., Pointier J.P. & Gargominy O. (2009). Coquillages et escargots de Guyane. Mèze: Biotope. 456 pp

Orthalicidae
Gastropods described in 1820
Taxa named by William John Swainson
Molluscs of Brazil


The following is a list of people from Etobicoke, Ontario.

Sportspeople
 David Bolland, ice hockey player (London Knights, member of the National Canadian Junior Hockey Team)
 Connor Brown, ice hockey player
 David Clarkson, ice hockey player
 Paul Clatney, former Canadian football linebacker/defensive back
 Carlo Colaiacovo, professional hockey player
 Ken Dryden, politician and former NHL goaltender; attended Etobicoke Collegiate Institute
 Manny Fernandez, former ice hockey player
 Dave Huntley, former professional lacrosse player
 Emilie Livingston, rhythmic gymnast
 Steve Ludzik, ice hockey player, coach, analyst
 Mark Napier, ice hockey player
 Colin Patterson, professional hockey player
 Dave Reid (ice hockey, born 1964), retired Canadian ice hockey left winger
 Brendan Shanahan, former ice hockey player and current President and Alternate Governor for the Toronto Maple Leafs
 Brendan Smith, professional hockey player
 Jordan Subban, professional hockey player
 Malcolm Subban, professional hockey player
 P. K. Subban, professional hockey player
 Paul Stalteri, soccer player
 Stephen Valiquette, former ice hockey player (New York Rangers goalie)
 Joey Votto, baseball player (Cincinnati Reds first baseman)
 Peter Zezel, former ice hockey and soccer player

Media
 Jerry Agar, host of Jerry Agar Show NEWSTALK1010; resident
 Jason Agnew, television producer, host, radio personality and writer
 King Bach, Actor, Comedian, and Director
 Bruce McDonald, film and television director
 Nicole Stamp, host of Reach For The Top; attended Richview Collegiate Institute

Musicians
 Dave Bidini, musician, the Rheostatics, author On a Cold Road, Tropic of Hockey
 Basia Bulat, musician
 Dave Clark, musician, the Rheostatics and The Dinner Is Ruined
 Tom Cochrane, musician
 Cold Specks, musician, now based in London
 Ghetto Concept, hip-hop artists, pioneers in Toronto's hip-hop scene (Rexdale)
 Jelleestone, hip hop musician
 Jeff Healey, rock musician
 K'naan, hip hop musician
 NAV, hip hop recording artist and record producer
 Rheostatics, rock band
 Steve Shelski, musician, composer
 Jane Siberry, singer, songwriter, poet
 Snow, hip-hop artist, "Informer"
 Martin Tielli, musician, the Rheostatics
 Tim Vesely, musician, the Rheostatics
 Spek Won, hip hop musician

Actors
 King Bach, Actor, Comedian, and Director
 Daniel DeSanto, actor and voice actor
 Robin Duke, actress; attended Burnhamthorpe Collegiate Institute
 Dave Foley, actor
 Mike Lobel, actor; attended Etobicoke School of the Arts
 Catherine O'Hara, actress; attended Burnhamthorpe Collegiate Institute
 Anastasia Phillips, actress
 Dan Redican, actor/writer
 Michael Seater, actor
 Kiefer Sutherland, actor; attended several local schools including John G. Althouse Middle School, Martingrove Collegiate Institute and Silverthorn Collegiate Institute
 Katheryn Winnick, actress

Politicians
 Tim Bardsley, ex-politician, now lawyer
 Nathan Cullen, NDP Member of Parliament
 Doug Ford Sr., was a Canadian businessman and politician
 Doug Ford, Jr., premier of Ontario
 Rob Ford, late and former Mayor of Toronto
 John Hallett, politician
 Stephen Harper, former Prime Minister of Canada; attended Richview Collegiate Institute
 Allan Rock, former Minister of Health & Canadian Ambassador to the United Nations; attended Richview Collegiate Institute
 J.S. Woodsworth, social activist and founding leader of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, the precursor to the New Democratic Party

Etobicoke


Samma may refer to:

 Samma (tribe), a Sindhi clan in Pakistan and India
 Samma, Estonia, a village in Viru-Nigula Parish, Lääne-Viru County, Estonia
 Samma, Jordan, a village in Irbid Governorate, northern Jordan
 Samma dynasty, a 14th century dynasty in Sindh, parts of Balochistan and Punjab
 Sultan Samma (born 1986), Indonesian footballer

See also


Chancellor House or Chancellor's Residence or similar may refer to:
in Ireland
The Chancellor's House, medieval stone building in County Kerry

in South Africa
Chancellor House, a South African holding company managing investments for the African National Congress;
Chancellor House, a historic building in Johannesburg, South Africa

in the United States
Chancellor House (Harpersfield, Alabama), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Chancellor's Residence (University of Pittsburgh)


Bangladesh–South Korea relations (; ) refer to the diplomatic and bilateral relations between the countries of Bangladesh and South Korea. In 1974, South Korea opened its embassy in the capital Dhaka, with the latter nation opening its embassy in 1987.

History
In 2008, the Ministry of Justice of South Korea ceased the protocol of visa exemption. It was decided that because the amount
of temporary residents from Bangladesh reached over 13,000 throughout South Korea, both nations should get permission from each country to enter from 15 July 2008 onwards.

In South Korea, there are more than 13,000 Bangladeshi foreign workers in the country. A significant number of them are temporary immigrants. This has led to prejudice towards Bangladeshi expatriates, an issue tackled by the 2009 South Korean film Bandhobi, directed by Sin Dong-il.

See also
 Foreign relations of Bangladesh
 Foreign relations of South Korea
 Buddhism in Bangladesh
 Christianity in Bangladesh
 Islam in Korea
 Hinduism in Korea

References

External links
 Embassy of Bangladesh
 Embassy of Republic of Korea
 Ministry of Commerce Bangladesh
 Bangladesh Bridge Authority

Korea, South
Bilateral relations of South Korea


The Price of Death () is a 1971 Italian Western film directed by  Lorenzo Gicca Palli and starring Klaus Kinski and Gianni Garko. Some DVD releases feature the title Der Galgen wartet schon, Amigo!.

Plot
Silver, who is elegantly dressed and lives in a hacienda with beautiful senoritas, is hired to find out if the accused Chester Conway, the black sheep of the town, really is guilty of the murder charge that he is to hang for. By investigating clues and arranging a trap, Silver discloses some respected citizens as the guilty parties. However, when Conway is released Silver shows that he had raped and killed a Mexican girl while the murder he was charged with took place, and he kills Conway in a duel.

Cast
 Gianni Garko as Silver
 Klaus Kinski as Chester Conway
 Gely Genka as Polly
 Franco Abbiana as Jeff Plummer
 Luciano Catenacci as Sheriff Tom Stanton
 Laura Gianoli as Polly's sister
 Giancarlo Prete as Reverend Adam Tiller
 Luigi Casellato as Abacuc Randall
 Luciano Pigozzi as Doctor Rosenthal
 Franca De Stratis as Carmen
 Andrea Scotti as the prosecutor's lawyer
 Alfredo Rizzo as Judge Atwell
 Giuseppe Castellano as Grant

Reception
In his investigation of narrative structures in Spaghetti Western films, Fridlund ranges The Price of Death among Spaghetti Westerns heavily influenced by secret-agent films, because the hero is shown in company with beautiful women and in luxurious surroundings, works to uncover a mystery and - unlike the protagonists in A Fistful of Dollars and Django -  does not have any complicating secondary motive.

Release
Wild East announced they would be releasing "The Price of Death" on DVD in a double feature with Killer Caliber 32. The release was canceled due to rights issues. Killer Caliber 32 is now scheduled to be released in a double feature with Killer Adios instead.

References

External links

1971 films
1971 Western (genre) films
1970s Italian-language films
Spaghetti Western films
1970s Italian films


Webbhelix multilineata is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Polygyridae.

References

Polygyridae
Gastropods described in 1821


Avalanche Lake is a  mountain lake located in the Adirondack High Peaks in New York. Avalanche Lake sits at  between  Mount Colden and  Avalanche Mountain. The two mountains rise in vertical cliffs from the surface of the lake. Immediately west of Avalanche Mountain (formerly known as Caribou Mountain) lies the MacIntyre Range:  Algonquin Peak (the second highest mountain in the state),  Boundary Peak,  Iroquois Peak and  Mount Marshall. Mount Marcy is  to the east. Avalanche Lake feeds Lake Colden to the south, in the Hudson River watershed. To the north, the trail to the lake from the Adirondak Loj surmounts Avalanche Pass, which is only slightly above lake level but separates it from the Lake Champlain (St. Lawrence River) watershed. Following the lake toward Lake Colden, the trail is choked with large boulders, and a number of wooden ladders have been built to make passage possible. There are also three places where the trail takes to wooden catwalks, first built in the 1920s, that are bolted directly into the cliff face. This section is known as the "Hitch-Up Matilda;" in 1868 when a mountain guide waded to carry one of his clients past a point with no footing on shore, her husband urged her to sit higher on his shoulders.

History
The European discovery of the lake dates to an 1833 surveying party led by Judge John Richards and Major Reuben Sanford; it was named by William C. Redfield. A large avalanche occurred on August 20, 1869, that created a number of the landslides on Mount Colden, the rubble from which substantially raised the level of the lake. Another avalanche in 1942 caused further slides that raised the lake level by .

References

Lakes of New York (state)
Adirondack Park
Lakes of Essex County, New York


Frederick Joseph Tauby (born Fred Joseph Taubensee from March 27, 1906 – November 23, 1955), was a Major League Baseball outfielder who played in  and  with the Chicago White Sox and the Philadelphia Phillies. He batted and threw right-handed. Tauby had a .077 career batting average, with four hits in 54 at-bats.

Tauby was born in Canton, Ohio and died in Concord, CA.

External links

1906 births
1955 deaths
Chicago White Sox players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Baseball players from Ohio
Major League Baseball outfielders
Terre Haute Tots players
Durham Bulls players
Evansville Hubs players
Beaumont Exporters players
San Antonio Missions players
Fort Worth Cats players
Dallas Steers players
Little Rock Travelers players
Baltimore Orioles (International League) players
Birmingham Barons players
Oakland Oaks (baseball) players


A Kramer graph is a specific multiple-line 2D geometric symbolic representation of the characteristics of intake, scavenging and exhaust components in a two-stroke cycle engine.

They are typically used to visualize the opening time versus area and/ or lift of the following components:

 Intake port / valve
 Scavenging port / valve
 Exhaust port / valve
 Reed inlet valve
 Rotary inlet valve

Description
These representations are used to describe corresponding changes in crankshaft angle and port-area.

A Kramer graph plots the relation of the open area of various ports  with respect to the angle of the crankshaft in a two-stroke engine.
So that upon completion of the cycle (one revolution of 360°) there has been no net change in state of the system; i.e. the device returns to the starting position and area which is zero.

They do not show the specific configuration of ports like in a port-map, which enables it to illustrate a more useful visualization of port area distribution,

This could be useful because different types of port configurations could have the same opening time and area.

Application
In these graphs the X-axis represents the crankshaft angle (θ) in degrees, and the Y-axis represents the open area in any square unit of measurement such as mm². To discern the different types of ports each type is given a designated color.

For example, (commonly used):
 Blue - Intake system
 Green  - Scavenging system
 Red    - Exhaust system
 Purple - Inlet valve

Many engineers and engine tuners prefer to use the version of a polar graph of this concept to compare different engines to one another.
These are commonly called "Kramer cams", referring to a four-stroke camshaft.

Origin
Kramer graphs are named after Dutch engineer Hans Kramer, who is considered to have been the first to use this type of graph in a publication on the effect of port shape and area on two-stroke cycle engine performance.

Two-stroke engine technology
Engine technology
Internal combustion piston engines
Motorcycle engines
Visualization (graphics)


Michel Montignac (1944 – August 22, 2010) was a French diet developer who originally created the Montignac diet to help himself lose weight, which he based on research that focuses on the glycemic index of foods, which affects the amount of glucose delivered to the blood after eating. The diet, which distinguishes between good and bad carbohydrates, became the basis for best-selling books and a chain of restaurants and stores promoting his diet regimen and was one of the theoretical predecessors of the South Beach Diet.

Background

Born in Angoulême, France in 1944, Montignac had a family history of obesity, with his father weighing . He studied political science and worked as a human resources manager, ultimately working as the personnel manager in the 1970s for the European subsidiary of Abbott Laboratories, an American pharmaceutical firm. Using the research materials available to him there, and despite the lack of any formal medical training, he sought a way to counteract the effects of the daily business lunches he ate and came to the determination that the issue in weight loss was not how much you ate but what you consumed. By dividing carbohydrates into two categories, good (including beans, leaf vegetables, lentils, whole grain wheat products, wild rice and dark chocolate) and bad (such as corn, potatoes, refined flour, white bread and white rice), Montignac's research led him to conclude that eating bad carbs, those with a high glycemic index, raises the levels of glucose in the blood and results in weight gain by coaxing the pancreas to generate insulin, which ultimately leads to the conversion of excess glucose into body fat. In 1993 he told The New York Times that "all traditional methods of dieting have amounted to a myth as big as Communism, and like Communism, they are destined to collapse". He tested the diet on himself and lost  in three months.

Building on his own experiences and research, Montignac proposed that trying to lose weight by reducing caloric consumption was a "scientific swindle" and that weight could be controlled by monitoring and selecting the foods one ate. Montignac's diet was based on the idea that reducing calories in one's diet triggers a "survival instinct" that causes the body to store fat after losing pounds early in the diet. He self-published the book Dine Out and Lose Weight in 1986 aimed at business people who eat out often as part of their work and sold more than 500,000 copies. By the early 1990s, Montignac was opening a series of diet stores and restaurants that sold such items as beef, cheese, chocolate bars, foie gras that had been traditionally viewed as "symbols of ruinous hedonism" but that were promoted as part of Montignac's diet method. His 1987 book Je Mange Donc Je Maigris (translated in English as Eat Yourself Slim ... and Stay Slim!) was aimed at the general public and had reached sales of 16 million copies in 40 countries by 2005.

A resident of Juvigny, Haute-Savoie, Montignac died of prostate cancer at age 66 on August 22, 2010, at a clinic in Annemasse. "He is survived by his wife, Suzy; their children, Joseph and Peter; and by three children from his first marriage, Charles, Emeric and Sybille. The promotion of his method has been passed on to Suzy and Sybille."

See also
 Raw veganism

References

1944 births
2010 deaths
People from Angoulême
Low-carbohydrate diet advocates
Deaths from cancer in France


Live at Llangollen is a live concert video by Welsh mezzo-soprano Katherine Jenkins, which was released on DVD on 4 December 2006. The concert was filmed at the Llangollen International Musical Eisteddfod on 9 July 2006.

The concert features the tenor Nicky Spence as a special guest, Anthony Inglis and the National Symphony Orchestra. The DVD also features all of Jenkins' previous promotional videos, made available for the first time, and a rendition of "You'll Never Walk Alone" from the BBC archives.

Track listing
 "Introduction"
 "Ruslan and Lyudmila Overture"
 "L'Amore Sei Tu" ("I Will Always Love You")
 "O mio babbino caro"
 "Cymru Fach"
 "Maria" (from West Side Story)
 "All I Ask of You" (from The Phantom of the Opera)
 "O Sole Mio"
 "Dafyff y Garreg Wen" ("David of the White Rock")
 "Be My Love"
 "Carmen Overture and Prelude"
 "Habanera" (from Carmen)
 "Seguedilla" (from Carmen)
 "Chanson Boheme" (from Carmen)
 "Somewhere Over the Rainbow"
 "Time to Say Goodbye"
 "Calon Lân"
 "The National Anthem"
 "Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau" ("Land of My Fathers")

 Bonus material
 "Questo e per te"
 "Time to Say Goodbye"
 "L'Amore Sei Tu" ("I Will Always Love You")
 "Quello che farò"
 "You'll Never Walk Alone"

Certifications

References

Katherine Jenkins video albums
2006 live albums
2006 video albums
Live video albums
Universal Classics and Jazz live albums
Universal Classics and Jazz video albums


Viva la Diva is an operatic ballet show by Welsh mezzo-soprano Katherine Jenkins and prima ballerina Darcey Bussell, CBE. In the show Jenkins and Bussell pay homage to past 'divas' and idols, including Doris Day, Edith Piaf (who died in 1963), Marilyn Monroe (who died in 1962), Maria Callas (who died in 1977), Fred Astaire (who died in 1987), Audrey Hepburn (who died in 1993) and Moira Shearer (who died in 2006). Choreographer Kim Gavin directs.

The object of the show was to primarily swap talents. Bussell and Jenkins sang and danced respectively. In an interview, they reported it as being 'so, so much fun', but completely new territory for both of them. The show's 17 date tour around the UK was a sellout.

The show was not received favourably by The Daily Telegraph's reviewer.

The DVD of the concerts was released on 10 November 2008, and was filmed at the O2 Arena London. The DVD also includes bonus interviews with Jenkins and Bussell. The idea of the show came from Steven Howard, who also produced it.

References

Katherine Jenkins video albums
2007 concert tours
2008 concert tours
Ballet in the United Kingdom


Black Killer is a 1971 Italian Spaghetti Western film directed by Carlo Croccolo and starring Klaus Kinski.

Plot
James Webb arrives to town with a casket full of books. He discovers that the judge co-operates with the wanted O'Hara brothers, who make farmers sign over their land deeds and then kill them. The deeds are then deposited with the judge. Webb, who has presented himself to the judge as a lawyer, finds that since these deeds are not registered they will forfeit to the judge if the O'Haras are killed.

The O'Haras suspect Webb to be a government agent, but later they intercept and kill a government inspector who was sent to investigate. They also raid the town and kill the sheriff in anger when they don't receive enough protection money.

Burt Collins arrives in town and asks for his brother Peter, who lives outside of town with his Native American wife, Sarah. He kills two of O'Hara's men who cheat at gambling. He seems willing to follow the advice of Ramon O'Hara (who owns the saloon) to leave in the morning, but Webb visits his hotel room to suggest a plan.

In the morning Burt is challenged by three of O'Hara's men and kills them. Webb has earlier convinced the judge that according to the law he must become sheriff if none is appointed, and Burt is offered to become sheriff instead of standing trial. He accepts and the judge suggests that they share the land 50-50. The O'Haras are told that Burt is visiting his brother. They surround the house and capture the brothers when they come out. Burt is beaten unconscious and Peter is killed when he tries to stop them from raping Sarah. Then they set fire to the house.

Burt and Sarah now avenge themselves on the O’Hara gang. They get information from Consuela, a young woman who works at the saloon. In the morning after the gang’s celebration at the saloon one of the malefactors is killed by gunshots from Burt and by an arrow from Sarah. The O’Haras have Consuela taken to a mine to serve as bait to catch Burt. Burt and Sarah kill the guards with bow and arrow and a knife. They enter the cave and kill the gang member who is in the process of raping Consuela, but the girl is killed by a stray bullet.

Sarah and Burt kill the guards at the O'Hara ranch with bow and arrow and a snare. They hang one of the guards outside the window to make the men come out. Inside, Burt confronts Pedro O’Hara in the darkness of a closed room. When a man opens the door he exposes Pedro and is killed with him. Outside Sarah picks off the men with a rifle, until the remaining gang members run away, leaving Miguel O'Hara. She shoots an arrow with a burning explosive attached to it, which explodes and blinds Miguel. He falls down, cursing them.

Webb goes to the judge and accuses him of his scheme, who offers him 50%. When the offer is refused he takes a gun from his drawer but is disarmed by Webb and forced to sign several papers. After killing the judge, Webb picks the safe and takes papers and money. He is surprised by Sarah, who was sent by Burt to detain him, but he tricks her, takes her gun and ties her up.

Burt arrives into town with the bodies of the O'Haras and offers Ramon a choice between the gun and jail. He shoots Ramon's rifle from his hand and shoots another man coming down the stairs. The two now fight and come out in the street, where O’Hara uses a hayfork. Webb appears and shoots down two O'Hara henchmen from the roof. Ramon goes for a rifle in a saddle holster but is shot by a pistol that Webb throws to Burt.

Citizens gather around the corpses. Webb gives Burt the deeds taken from Wilson. Sarah has set herself free and arrives with a gun. Burt calms her, but still he arrests Webb for the murder of the judge, and cuffs him to take him to a judge in Canyon City. He gives back the star and answers vaguely to Sarah's question about when he will be back. At the junction to Canyon city he sets Webb free. The latter says, "You fooled me.” Burt replies that he wanted half of the money rather than the land. They separate.

Cast
 Klaus Kinski as James Webb, the lawyer
 Fred Robsahm as Burt Collins
 Antonio Cantafora as Ramon O'Hara
 Marina Rabissi as Sarah Collins (as Marina Mulligan)
 Enzo Pulcrano as Pedro O'Hara (as Paul Craine)
 Tiziana Dini as Consuela
 Calogero Caruana as Miguel O'Hara (as Ted Jones)
 Jerry Ross as Peter Collins, Burt's brother
 Dante Maggio as Judge Wilson (as Dan May)
 Claudio Trionfi
 Antonio Danesi as Ryan O'Hara (as Robert Dannish)
 Mimmo Maggio as Slide O'Hara (as Dick Foster)
 Carlo Croccolo as Deputy sheriff

Reception
In his investigation of narrative structures in Spaghetti Western films, Fridlund writes that Black Killer displays many typical properties of a so-called "low-end" genre production. There are blatantly unmotivated exhibitions of female skin and conspicuous gaps in the plot. As another low-end characteristic, the scenes with the O’Haras were re-used in another film, Bounty Hunter in Trinity. However, by chance or by design, the story line does offer a subtle play on several variants of the partnership plot that was used in many Spaghetti Westerns following the success of For a Few Dollars More.

References

External links

Black Killer at Variety Distribution

1971 films
1970s Italian-language films
1971 Western (genre) films
Spaghetti Western films
Films directed by Carlo Croccolo
1970s Italian films


Druids Heath is a large housing estate in southern Birmingham, England, covering the south-west quadrant of the B14 postcode (west of the Maypole). Primarily known for the large council estate in the Brandwood ward of south Birmingham, the estate is situated on former farmland on the southern edge of Bells Lane, with Druids Lane forming the eastern, southern, and western borders. When first planned, it was known as Bells Lane Phases 1 and 2 and was part of wider postwar plans for the development of the area to accommodate the growing population of the city. Nearby settlements include Kings Heath and Kings Norton; it used to be part of them.

Part of Druids Heath was ranked as the most deprived area in Birmingham and in the top fifty most deprived areas in the country in the 2019 Multiple deprivation index.

Etymology
The name Druids Heath was formerly Drews Heath named after a local family who farmed here until the mid-19th century. Drew's Farm stood at the junction of Druids Lane and Bells Lane near the Maypole. .

Politics
As of 2018 Druids Heath is in the local council ward of Druids Heath and Monyhull, which is represented by Green Party councillor Julien Pritchard.  It is also in the parliamentary constituency of Selly Oak. Therefore, it is represented in the House of Commons by the Labour Member of Parliament (MP) Steve McCabe.

Education
The schools within the Druids Heath area are; The Baverstock Academy (closed 2017), Bells Farm Primary School, The Oaks Primary School and St. Jude's RC Junior and Infant School.

References

Areas of Birmingham, West Midlands


Libor Pimek was the defending champion, but lost in the second round this year.

Joakim Nyström won the title, defeating Hans Schwaier 6–1, 6–0 in the final.

Seeds

  Andrés Gómez (first round)
  Joakim Nyström (champion)
  Libor Pimek (second round)
  Miloslav Mečíř (quarterfinals)
  Juan Aguilera (second round)
  José Luis Clerc (semifinals)
  Jan Gunnarsson (first round)
  Hans Schwaier (final)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 1985 BMW Open draw

Singles