Papyrus 21 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), designated by siglum 𝔓21, is an early copy of the New Testament in Greek. It is a papyrus manuscript of the Gospel of Matthew, it contains only Matthew 12:24-26.32-33. The manuscript paleographically had been assigned to the early 4th century.

Description

The manuscript is written in large upright uncial letters.

The Greek text of this codex probably is a mixture of text-types. Aland placed it in Category III.

In Matthew 12:25 it has textual variant ιδων δε (instead of ειδως δε) in agreement with Codex Bezae, corrector b of the Codex Sinaiticus, 892*, the Latin text of Codex Bezae (itd), k, c, s, copbo. In 12:32 it lacks words αυτω ουτε.

It is currently housed at the Muhlenberg College (Theol. Pap. 3) in Allentown (Pennsylvania).

See also
 List of New Testament papyri
 Matthew 12

References

Further reading

External links

 Rodney J. Decker, Description and Pictures of Oxyrhyncus Papyri 1227 (= P21) and 1077
 Trexler Library, 1227. St. Matthew's gospel, xii. Muhlenberg College.

New Testament papyri
3rd-century biblical manuscripts
Early Greek manuscripts of the New Testament
Gospel of Matthew papyri


Peshawar Cantonment Railway Station (, ) (often abbreviated as Peshawar Cantt) is the principal railway station in the Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located on Saddar Road. The station is staffed and has a booking office.

Facilities
Peshawar Cantonment station will be connected to the future TransPeshawar BRT – Line 1.

Platforms
There are three platforms and seven tracks. The platforms are connected by foot overbridge.

Services
The following trains originate at Peshawar Cantonment station:

See also

References

Railway stations in Pakistan opened in the 1890s
Railway stations opened in 1898
1898 establishments in British India
Railway stations in Peshawar District
Railway stations on Khyber Pass line


The Indiana Pacers have selected the following players in the National Basketball Association Draft.

Key

References

National Basketball Association draft
draft history


Manuel Orantes was the defending champion, but did not participate this year.

Željko Franulović won the title, defeating Victor Pecci Sr. 6–1, 6–1, 6–7, 7–5 in the final.

Seeds

  Jean-Louis Haillet (first round)
  Corrado Barazzutti (first round)

Draw

Final

Section 1

Section 2

External links
 1977 Romika Cup Singles draw

Singles


The North Ninth Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Downtown Columbia, Missouri, USA. It encompasses seven contributing buildings in an area that has historically been a center of commerce, recreation and culture.  They were built between about 1885 and 1954, and are the L.J. Slate Billiard Hall (c. 1913), Allen Arnold Building (c. 1894), A. Victor Building (c. 1894), Lafayette Hume Building (c. 1885), Varsity Theatre (1927), Crosswhite Bakery (c. 1918), and Hume Building (c. 1904). The popular music venue The Blue Note is located within the district.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

Gallery

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Victorian architecture in Missouri
Geography of Columbia, Missouri
Buildings and structures in Columbia, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Boone County, Missouri


In their 52-year history, the Milwaukee Bucks have selected the following players in the National Basketball Association draft.

Key

Notes

References

National Basketball Association draft
Draft history


Frank Wyatt (7 November 1852 – 5 October 1926) was an English actor, singer, theatre manager and playwright.

After beginning his career as an illustrator and painter, in 1877 Wyatt began a stage career in comedy, Victorian burlesque, pantomime and operetta. In 1884 he had success in a Shakespeare role in Henry Irving's company, and in 1885 he created the role of Ravennes in the comic opera Erminie, which went on to become an international sensation. In this production he met Violet Melnotte, who also appeared in Erminie and who managed the theatre where it premiered; they married in 1886.

In his more than two-decade career on stage Wyatt is best remembered for his roles with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company from 1889 to 1891, and in particular for creating the role of the Duke of Plaza-Toro in Gilbert and Sullivan's hit comic opera The Gondoliers. Wyatt continued to perform in comic operas and comedies until about 1900.  From the 1890s Wyatt and his wife owned and managed the Trafalgar Square Theatre, known after 1895 as the Duke of York's Theatre.  He also wrote plays and a grand opera.

Early life and career

Wyatt was born Francis Nevill Gunning in Greenwich in London, the son of Thomas Wyatt Gunning (1813–1884), a barrister, and Lucy Latour (née Jenkins; 1819–1858). He was christened on 29 December 1852 in St Alfege church in Greenwich. His sisters were Charlotte Augusta Gunning (1851–1927) and Lucy Matilda Constance Gunning (1858–1871). He studied art at the Royal Academy, became an illustrator on the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News and successfully exhibited and sold paintings.

In 1877 Wyatt began a stage career in a one-line part in the farce On Bail by W. S. Gilbert at the Criterion Theatre, where he continued to play in farces for three years under the management of Charles Wyndham.  Over the next two decades, Wyatt appeared regularly before London audiences in burlesques at the Gaiety Theatre, London, and character roles in plays and operettas in various West End theatres. In 1879 he appeared with Selina Dolaro in the "melodramatic burlesque" Another Drink at the Folly Theatre, caricaturing William Rignold and dancing a can-can with Dolaro.

In 1880 he played Punch in the pantomime Mother Goose and the Enchanted Beauty at Drury Lane Theatre with Arthur Roberts and Kate Santley. In 1884 he was praised for "by far the best piece of comic character-drawing" in creating his role of Captaine Coqueluche in H. B. Farnie's adaptation of Edmond Audran's opéra bouffe The Grand Mogul, starring Florence St. John, Fred Leslie and Roberts. Also in 1884 he had a success in a Shakespeare role in Henry Irving's company, playing Andrew Aguecheek in Twelfth Night at the Lyceum Theatre, London.

In 1885 he created the role of Ravennes in the popular comic opera Erminie, with music by Edward Jakobowski, at the Comedy Theatre in London, then under the management of Violet Melnotte, whom Wyatt married in London the following year. He appeared in the 1888 burlesque of Atalanta at the Strand Theatre with Willie Warde and Tom Squire.

D'Oyly Carte and later theatre career

On 8 June 1889, W. S. Gilbert visited Arthur Sullivan at his home in London to read through the draft of their new opera, The Gondoliers.  In the evening they both went to see Wyatt performing the role of Don Trocadero in the opéra comique Paul Jones, in which he had received good notices, as they were looking for a replacement for their long-time leading comedian, George Grossmith, who was leaving the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company in August. Satisfied by what they had seen, they invited Wyatt to join the D'Oyly Carte company on a two-year contract to create the role of the Duke of Plaza-Toro at the Savoy Theatre in The Gondoliers.  Wyatt appeared in the role throughout the run of 554 performances, from December 1889 to June 1891. Punch said of his performance: "Mr. Frank Wyatt, as 'the new boy' at the Savoy School, doesn't, as yet, seem quite happy; but it cannot be expected that he should feel 'quite at home', when he has only recently arrived at a new school." H. M. Walbrook recalled, however, that Wyatt was "a tall, handsome, nimble and very polished comedian, who immediately acted, sang and danced the part of the Duke of Plaza Toro as it has never been rendered since."

Wyatt next created the role of Baboo Currie in The Nautch Girl by Dance and Solomon, playing the part from June to December 1891, when his contract with D'Oyly Carte ended. From January to July 1892 he appeared at the Lyric Theatre as Arrostino Annegato in The Mountebanks by Gilbert and Alfred Cellier. Wyatt's reviews describe his effectiveness in the songs allotted to him. He then played Woodpecker Tapping in Haste to the Wedding, a short-lived comic opera by Gilbert and George Grossmith at the Criterion Theatre. Also in 1892, he appeared in London in Ma mie Rosette, together with Jessie Bond and Courtice Pounds. On tour, Wyatt appeared in Mam'zelle Nitouche in 1893. Later that year, he returned to London in a farce called A Screw Loose at the Vaudeville Theatre. In 1896, Wyatt was seen in The Star of India at Princess's Theatre, London. He appeared in The Mermaids and other pieces in 1897 at the Avenue Theatre. His appearances became fewer after this, although he performed in new works as late as 1900 in The Gay Pretenders by George Grossmith, Jr. at the Globe Theatre.

Writing and theatre management
Wyatt also wrote a number of plays, the best known being The Two Recruits (1890) and Our Regiment, both of which were produced at Toole's Theatre under the management of his wife. He also wrote a grand opera called Galatea that was produced by the Carl Rosa Opera Company. In 1892, the Trafalgar Square Theatre (renamed the Duke of York's Theatre in 1895) was built for Melnotte and Wyatt and was managed by them thereafter (except for a few years after Wyatt's death) until her death in 1935. Wyatt and Melnotte had a son, Nevill Francis Gunning Wyatt (1890–1933), and a daughter, Rita Dagmar Wyatt (born 1891).

Wyatt's half sister was Ivy Bonheur, a principal soprano with D'Oyly Carte touring companies in 1887–88, whose birth name was Eveline Medora Gunning.

Wyatt died in St. Peter's Nursing Home in Streatham in 1926 at the age of 73. In his will he left £6406 6s 3d to his son Nevill.

Notes

References

Short, Ernest Henry and Arthur Compton-Rickett.  Ring Up the Curtain: Being a Pageant of English Entertainment Covering Half a Century, Ayer Publishing, (1970)

External links
A Frank Wyatt Photo Album
Review of The Gondoliers in The Musical World, 14 December 1889
Review of The Mountebanks in The Illustrated London News, 9 January 1892

1852 births
1926 deaths
English male stage actors
English opera singers
Actor-managers
19th-century English singers
19th-century theatre managers
20th-century theatre managers


Falling Creek Camp is a traditional summer camp for boys, founded on Christian values. It is located on over 900 private mountaintop acres in Tuxedo, North Carolina. Falling Creek was founded in 1969 by Jim Miller. Sessions range from one to four weeks for rising 1st through 12th grade boys, and Father/Son Weekends are offered. In addition to the classic camp activities, campers can choose to participate daily in a variety of out-of-camp adventure trips, ranging in skill level from introductory to advanced, and from one-day trips to five-day trips.

Mission and Code

Falling Creek's purpose statement is, "We exist to shepherd the journey of personal growth through love and adventure."
Falling Creek’s mission is to provide a setting, a program, and dedicated leadership to allow our boys a maximum opportunity for personal growth and fun as they develop an understanding of their relationship with nature, their fellow man, and God.

The Falling Creek Code is a set of enduring traditional values that provide the framework for everything at camp. The four values are Warrior Spirit, Servant's Heart, Moral Compass, and Positive Attitude.

History

Falling Creek Camp was founded as a boys-only camp in southern Henderson County as a brother camp to nearby Camp Greystone - a camp for girls only. The first session was held in summer 1969 with 110 boys.

The camp has seen a couple of ownership and directorship changes since the camp opened. Yates and Marisa Pharr are the current directors, taking over Falling Creek in 2005.

Camp experience

The camp's structure allows campers to do the activities they want to do while still having a manageable and steady schedule, a philosophy known as "structured freedom". The activities campers can experience include regularly scheduled daily activities, two free periods each day, and a variety of outdoor adventure trips  that they can choose to sign up for. These trips take place off-propertu mountain biking, rock climbing, paddling, or backpacking, and range in length from one to five days. The activities all fall into four categories: outdoor adventure, water, sports, and camp classics.

During summer sessions, cabins are grouped into Lines by age.
From youngest to oldest, the names of the lines are Sorrel, Tsuga, Robinia, and Betula. The fifth line is named Samara, for staff who don’t live in cabins with campers. Each of these Lines highlights a specific value from the Falling Creek Camp Code (Positive Attitude, Servant’s Heart, Moral Compass, and Warrior Spirit). Campers live in rustic cabins of eight boys with two counselors. In addition to sharing the same living quarters, cabin mates eat together in the dining hall and go on occasional overnight outings, but choose the activities and trips they want to participate in separately.

Registration

Falling Creek charges between $1650 and $2000 per week, depending on the length of session chosen. The rate is an all-inclusive fee, and campers never need to pay for anything out of pocket. A camp store is also operated, where campers can use their "allowances" (accounts set up by their parents when dropping their sons off) to buy necessities.

Time magazine article

The camp received some notoriety when the July 26, 2007, issue of Time featured the camp on the cover with longtime camper Hayden Futch. The article, called "The Myth About Boys" and written by Time editor David Von Drehle, was researched on-location at Falling Creek in July 2007.

References

Summer camps in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Henderson County, North Carolina


Prince Karl Johann of Liechtenstein (Karl Borromäus Johann Nepomuk Anton; 14 June 1803, in Vienna – 12 October 1871, in Ischl) was the third son of Johann I Joseph, Prince of Liechtenstein (1760–1836) and wife Landgravine Josepha of Fürstenberg-Weitra, nephew of Aloys I, brother of Aloys II and uncle of Johann II and Franz I.

Marriage and issue
On 10 September 1832, in Graz, he married Rosalie d'Hemricourt Gräfin von Grünne (3 March 1805, in Vienna – 20 April 1841, in Freiwaldau), widow of Ludwig Johann Heinrich, Graf von Schönfeldt (20 March 1791, in Vienna – 19 August 1828, in Reitenau), and had three children:
 Prince Rudolf (28 December 1833, in Graz – 23 May 1888, in Burg Pienzenau, Weyarn), married firstly in Vienna on 28 May 1859 and divorced in 1877 Klara Gräfin Sermage de Szomszédvár (19 September 1836, in Vienna – 8 April 1909, in Munich), and had issue, an only daughter, and married secondly in Klausenburg (Cluj-Napoca), on 8 October 1877 Marie Therese Hedwig Perzel (Stein?) (c. 1846 in Liegnitz – 17 May 1921, in Wiesbaden), without issue:
 Princess Klara Maria Carolina Rudolfina (27 January 1861, in Vienna – 8 November 1861, in Vienna)
 Prince Philipp Karl Alexander (17 July 1837, in Graz – 15 March 1901, in Vienna), married firstly on 12 May 1862 Marianna Contessa Marcolini-Ferretti (c. 1845 – 7 June 1864, in Klenovnik, near Varaždin, Croatia), and had issue, two sons, and married secondly in Budapest on 25 March 1879 Franziska Chalupatzky, by adoption Todesco (21 August 1843, in Vienna – 1 October 1921, in Bad Ischl), without issue:
 Prince Karl Joseph Camillo Philipp Maria (27 September 1862, in Klenovnik – 24 February 1893, in Neulengbach), unmarried and without issue
 Prince Joseph Philipp (22 August 1863, in Klenovnik – 22 August 1863, in Klenovnik)
 Princess Albertine Josepha Antonia (29 June 1838, in Graz – 25 April 1844, in Vienna)

Ancestry

References

1803 births
1871 deaths
Princes of Liechtenstein
Sons of monarchs


Ryan Kirby (born 6 September 1974) is an English former professional footballer who was last player-manager of Grays Athletic.

Playing career
Kirby, who played as a right back and centre half, began his career with the youth team of Brimsdown Rovers alongside David Beckham, and later played for Arsenal, Doncaster Rovers, Preston North End, Crewe Alexandra, Wigan Athletic, Northampton Town, Stevenage Borough, Aldershot Town and Harlow Town.

He moved from Harlow Town to Thurrock in August 2004. Kirby then returned to Harlow Town, where he was player-manager between November 2006 and December 2008. During 2009 he played for AFC Hornchurch and Boreham Wood. He left Harlow Town in June 2012 to join Grays Athletic.

In his first season at Grays Athletic, they were crowned champions of the Isthmian League Division One North. He later became player-manager, before leaving at the end of the 2013–14 season. Kirby made a total of 74 appearances in all competitions scoring once, over two seasons.

References

1974 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Brimsdown Rovers F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Crewe Alexandra F.C. players
Wigan Athletic F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Stevenage F.C. players
Aldershot Town F.C. players
Harlow Town F.C. players
Thurrock F.C. players
Hornchurch F.C. players
Boreham Wood F.C. players
Grays Athletic F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Isthmian League players
Men's association football fullbacks
Men's association football central defenders
Player-coaches
English football managers
Harlow Town F.C. managers
Grays Athletic F.C. managers
Footballers from Chingford


Escape to the Hills is a memoir by James and Ethel Chapman and published in 1947.

Plot
The book chronicles the Chapmans of Silliman University experiences as they escape to the hills and lived as fugitives in the mountains of Negros Oriental during the Japanese invasion of the Philippines,  as well as, their experiences when they were kept in the Santo Tomas Internment Camp.

References

External links
 The Chapman Family

1947 non-fiction books


Maurice Levitas (February 1, 1917-February 14, 2001) was an Ireland-born academic and communist. Levitas was involved with the Communist Party of Great Britain and was a Marxist-Lenininist throughout his political life. He was involved in military activity; first becoming involved with Comintern's International Brigades against the Nationalist insurgency during the Spanish Civil War and then during the Second World War, as a British citizen, he joined the British Army's Royal Army Medical Corps. After the War, he remained involved in Communist politics and also became a sociology lecturer at Durham University. In the 1980s, he relocated to the Eastern Bloc, teaching in East Germany, where he edited and translated a book on German politician Erich Honecker titled Erich Honecker Cross Examined.

Biography
Levitas was born at Warren Street, in Portobello, Dublin. He was known to his family and friends as "Morry". His parents, Harry Levitas and Leah Rick, having emigrated to Ireland from Lithuania and Latvia in 1912, were married in the Camden Street Synagogue in Dublin. Harry Levitas was a member of the Tailors and Pressers Union, known in Dublin as the Jewish Union. Maurice attended St Peter's Church of Ireland National School.
In 1927, when Morry was 10 years old, the family emigrated to Britain, first to Glasgow then to London where Maurice later joined the Communist Party of Great Britain in 1933. He was also an active trade unionist and he and his brothers Max and Sol, were involved in the 1936 ‘Battle of Cable Street’ against the British Union of Fascists.

In 1937, he joined the Connolly Column of the International Brigade and fought in the Spanish Civil War. He was captured in 1938 and released in February 1939.

In 1942, Levitas enlisted in the Royal Army Medical Corps and served in India and Burma. In 1948, having resumed employment as a plumber, he was offered a place in an emergency Teachers' Training College. In 1964, Levitas graduated with an honours degree in sociology from the University of London and became a senior lecturer in the sociology of education at Durham University.

He remained an ardent Marxist–Leninist and a supporter of the Soviet Union, remaining a Communist Party member. This was tested by the invasion of Czechoslovakia to put down the Prague Spring of 1968. He emigrated to East Germany in 1985 to work as an English teacher. Later he edited a book on German politician Erich Honecker titled Erich Honecker Cross Examined.

He attended the commemoration of the Connolly Column in 1991 in Liberty Hall, Dublin, where he was chosen to read out the list of members. He also attended, in 1997, a ceremony in the Mansion House, Dublin by the Lord Mayor of Dublin of the surviving Irish members of the International Brigade. He returned to England in 1990 following the fall of the Berlin Wall. He died in London on 14 February 2001.

His brother Max Levitas (1 June 1915 – 2 November 2018) was Communist councillor for 15 years in Stepney in London. His daughter is the sociologist Ruth Levitas and his son is the theatre historian Ben Levitas.

See also
 George Nathan
 Charlie Hutchison
 Bill Alexander
 Thora Silverthorne
 Ralph Winston Fox

Publications
 Marxist Perspectives in the Sociology of Education by Maurice Levitas (1974)
 Erich Honecker Cross Examined edited and translated by Maurice Levitas(1992)

References

1917 births
2001 deaths
Academics of Durham University
Alumni of the University of London
International Brigades personnel
Irish Jews
Irish anti-fascists
Irish communists
Irish people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent
Irish people of the Spanish Civil War
Irish sociologists
People from Portobello, Dublin
Royal Army Medical Corps soldiers
Irish emigrants to the United Kingdom
20th-century Irish Jews


Narón Balompé Piñeiros is a Spanish football team based in Narón, in the autonomous community of Galicia. Founded in 1996 it currently plays in Tercera División – Group 1, holding home games at Estadio Río Seco, which has a capacity of 1,000 spectators.

History
Narón was founded in 1996 after a merger of the two most important teams in the city, Unión Deportiva Piñeiros (1963–96) and Fútbol Sala Narón (1985–96). It first reached the fourth division in 2003–04.

Narón spent eight consecutive seasons in the fourth category before being relegated in 2011. It competed in the promotion playoffs in 2007–08, being ousted by Antequera CF in the first round (1–4 on aggregate).

Season to season

8 seasons in Tercera División
8 seasons in Categorías Regionales

Famous players
Note: this list contains players that have played at least 100 league games and/or have reached international status.
 Ángel Cuéllar

External links
Official website
Futbolme team profile

Football clubs in Galicia (Spain)
Association football clubs established in 1996
1996 establishments in Spain


Suiter is a surname.  Notable people with the surname include:

 Amy Suiter (twenty-first century), American softball coach
 Gary Suiter (1945–1982), American basketball player
 Jane Suiter, Irish journalist and academic
 Marilyn Suiter, geologist


Passos may refer to:

People
 Cristiano Ávalos dos Passos (born 1977), Brazilian footballer
 John Dos Passos (1896-1970), American novelist
 Márcio Henrique Maia Passos (born 1985), Brazilian footballer
 Marcio Emerson Passos (born 1978), Brazilian footballer
 Pedro Passos Coelho (born 1964), Portuguese Prime Minister
 Rosa Passos (born 1952), Brazilian singer
 Vítor Hugo Gomes Passos (born 1987), Portuguese footballer

Places

Brazil
 Passos, Minas Gerais, a municipality in the State of Minas Gerais
Other variants
 Três Passos, a municipality in the State Rio Grande do Sul
 Ilha do Bom Jesus dos Passos,  an island in the Baía de Todos os Santos, in the municipality of Salvador, State of Bahia

Portugal
 Passos (Cabeceiras de Basto), a civil parish in the municipality of Cabeceiras de Basto
 Passos (Fafe), a civil parish in the municipality of Fafe
 Passos (Mirandela), a civil parish in Mirandela Municipality
Other variants
 São Julião dos Passos, a civil parish in the municipality of Braga

Other
 Bom Jesus dos Passos, an invocation of Jesus Christ
 Dos Passos Prize (also known as John dos Passos Prize), an annual award for the best currently under-recognized American writer in the middle of their career
 Visconde de Passos

See also
 Passo (disambiguation)

Portuguese-language surnames


John Dahlbäck (; born October 13, 1985) is a Swedish house music producer and DJ. He has released five albums and uses a variety of stage names. He has also collaborated with his cousin Jesper Dahlbäck in duo musical projects under the name Hugg & Pepp and Pepp & Kaliber.

Musical career
Dahlbäck is also the owner of Pickadoll Records as well as Mutants Records, with releases by, apart from his own work, artists like Sébastien Léger and Dada Life on Pickadoll, and Lunde Bros, Albin Myers and others on Mutants. He has recorded minimal techno under the alias Hug and as Hugg&Pepp together with his cousin and fellow producer Jesper Dahlbäck. Remixes include Kleerup's "Longing for Lullabies" and Alanis Morissette's "Underneath".

He made an appearance with a set on Pete Tong's The Essential Mix on BBC Radio 1 on 4 October 2008.

Dahlbäck's first artist album Mutants was released in May 2010 and had various releases on labels such as Dim Mak, Spinnin, Big Beat, Mix Mash, Tool Room and Ultra Records

Discography

Albums

Studio albums
2005: Shades of Shadow
2005: Man From the Fall
2006: At The Gun Show
2008: Winners & Fools
2010: Mutants
2012: Kill The Silence (as Demure)
2016: Saga
2018: Find a Home
2022: to the sky

Compilation albums
2005: Warsteiner Club World Club And Lounge Volume 1
2007: Pickadoll's
2007: Mar T, Les Schmitz, John Dahlback: Amnesia Ibiza The Best Global Club
2009: Clubbers Guide Ibiza '09
2009: Greatest Hug's
2010: Mutants
2012: Toolroom Knights (Mixed by John Dahlbäck)

Extended plays

As lead artist

As MyBack (with Albin Myers)

Singles

As lead artist

As MyBack (with Albin Myers)

Notes
 Note 1: Credited with the individual names Dählback and Myers
 Note 2: Named "Original Summerburst Anthem 2015"

As Jovicii (with Avicii)

Music videos

As lead artist

As MyBack (with Albin Myers)

References

External links
 Official site

Swedish house musicians
1985 births
Living people
Swedish DJs
Progressive house musicians
Electronic dance music DJs


Hornsrud's Cabinet governed Norway between 28 January 1928 and 15 February 1928. The first Labour Party cabinet in Norway, it was defeated by the other parliamentary parties on a vote of no confidence after only sixteen days.

In its day it was often known as Arbeiderregjeringen, "the workers' cabinet".

It had the following composition:

Cabinet members

|}

Secretary to the Council of State
This position is now known as Secretary to the Government (Regjeringsråd).

Nicolai Franciscus Leganger

References

Sources
Christopher Hornsrud's Government. 28 January 1928 - 15 February 1928 – Government.no

Hornsrud
Hornsrud
1928 establishments in Norway
1928 disestablishments in Norway
Cabinets established in 1928
Cabinets disestablished in 1928


Dog is a stop motion animated short film written, directed and animated by Suzie Templeton. The film was made at the Royal College of Art in 2001.

Premise
A young boy and his father live in a dull, lonely house with the shadow of mourning hanging over them both. The boy misses his mother and longs for reassurance about how his mother died but gets no comfort from his father's ascertains that she went peacefully. To protect each other, he and his father hold their agony inside, where it festers. This tragedy is added to by the family dog which is looking increasingly unhealthy.

Awards
McLaren Award for New British Animation: 2001 Edinburgh International Film Festival, Scotland
National Film Board of Canada Grand Prize (Student Competition Year): 2001 Ottawa International Animation Festival, Canada
Cinewomen Award for Best Female Director: 2001 FAN International Short Film and Animation Festival, UK
Best Animation: 2001 Royal Television Society London Centre Student Television Awards, UK
BAFTA - Short Animation Film: 2002 British Academy of Film and Television Arts, UK
Paul Berry Award for Best Student Film: 2002 British Animation Awards, UK
Best Experimental Animation: 2002 California SUN International Animation Festival, USA
Best Animation: 2002 Royal Television Society National Student Television Awards, UK
Best Animation: 2002 Brooklyn International Film Festival, USA
Grand Prix: 2002 Dervio International Cartoons and Comics Festival, Italy
Best Overall Film: 2002 Melbourne International Animation Festival, Australia
Best Student Animation: 2002 Palm Springs International Festival of Short Films, USA
Special Mention: 2002 Regensburg Short Film Week, Germany
Bronze Award: 2002 WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival, USA
Hiroshima Prize: 2002 Hiroshima International Animation Festival, Japan
Winner of Professional Category: 2002 D&AD/Campaign Screen New Directors Competition, England
Anyzone Award: 2002 Holland Animation Film Festival, The Netherlands
Grand Prix - Narrative Film: 2002 Holland Animation Film Festival, The Netherlands
Grand Prix: 2002 Siena International Short Film Festival, Italy
Best Story: 2002 Black Nights Film Festival, Tallinn, Estonia
Best Animation: 2003 Tampere Film Festival, Finland

External links

2000s animated short films
BAFTA winners (films)
2001 films
Stop-motion animated short films
British animated short films
2000s English-language films
2000s British films


Neptune State Scenic Viewpoint is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Lane County, Oregon


Neskowin Beach State Recreation Site is a state park in Tillamook County, Oregon, United States, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also

List of Oregon state parks
Neskowin Ghost Forest
Neskowin, Oregon

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Beaches of Oregon
Parks in Tillamook County, Oregon
Landforms of Tillamook County, Oregon


North Santiam State Recreation Area is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Marion County, Oregon
Parks in Linn County, Oregon


Oceanside Beach State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon. Administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, the park is open to the public and is fee-free. Amenities at the site, in the unincorporated community of Oceanside, include picnicking, wildlife watching, fishing, windsurfing, and kite flying.  It is not uncommon to see paraglider pilots land at the beach on Southwest wind days during the fall, winter and spring.  Beachcombing is popular in summer, and agate hunting is best in winter, when ocean currents remove sand. Oceanside is about  west of Tillamook off U.S. Route 101.

The  site lies between the Pacific Ocean to the west and homes on a steep slope to the east. Cape Meares is to the north and Netarts Bay and Cape Lookout are to the south. About  offshore is Three Arch Rocks, part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge. It supports breeding colonies of tufted puffins and common murres as well as pigeon guillemots, storm-petrels, cormorants, and other birds. The refuge is also a breeding site for Steller sea lions.  From Oceanside Beach, visitors can walk north through a man-made tunnel in Maxwell Point to see Tunnel Beach.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Tillamook County, Oregon


The Atlanta Hawks (formerly known as the Tri-Cities Blackhawks, the Milwaukee Hawks, and the St. Louis Hawks) have selected the following players in the National Basketball Association Draft.

Key

As Atlanta Hawks (1968–present)

As St. Louis Hawks (1955–1967)

As Milwaukee Hawks (1952–1954)

As Tri-Cities Blackhawks (1950–1951)

References
 Atlanta Hawks Draft Register at Basketball-Reference.com

National Basketball Association draft
Draft history


Ochoco State Scenic Viewpoint is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Crook County, Oregon


Ontario State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Malheur County, Oregon
Ontario, Oregon


Otter Crest State Scenic Viewpoint is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.  Going north on State Highway 101 the turnoff to the left comes up quickly and is easy to miss in the dense foliage.  Taking it ones gets a view of Cape Foulweather.

See also

 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Lincoln County, Oregon


Otter Point State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks
 Barley Beach
 Bailey Beach

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Curry County, Oregon


Prince Eduard Franz of Liechtenstein (Eduard Franz Ludwig; 22 February 1809 – 27 June 1864) was a son of Johann I Joseph, Prince of Liechtenstein (1760–1836) and wife Landgravine Josepha of Fürstenberg-Weitra, nephew of Aloys I, brother of Aloys II and uncle of Johann II and Franz I.

Prince Eduard Franz was born in Vienna.

Marriage and issue
On 15 October 1839, in Chorostków, he married Honoria Hrabina Choloniowa-Choloniewska (Ochlopów, 1 August 1813 – Brno, 1 September 1869), and had two children:
 Prince Maria Johann Aloys (Lemberg, 25 June 1840 – Güns, 29 March 1885), married in Pressburg on 26 November 1870 Anna Gräfin von Degenfeld-Schonburg (Ramholz, 13 May 1849 – Schwarzach im Pongau, 17 September 1933), who married secondly Andreas Graf von Plater-Syberg (- Bolzano, 18 June 1928), and had issue:
 Prince Friedrich Aloys Johannes Maria (Arad, 12 September 1871 – Rosegg, 10 October 1959), married in Vienna on 14 October 1897 Maria Gräfin Apponyi de Nagy-Appony (Vienna, 24 May 1877 – Rosegg, 24 November 1956), and had issue:
 Prince Aloys Géza Georg Hubert Maria (Vienna, 18 June 1898 – k.i.a. in World War II in Buzowka, Russia, 19 February 1943), married civilly in Villach on 6 October 1938 and religiously in Würzburg on 20 October 1938 Hertha-Maria Gräfin Wolffskeel von Reichenberg (Würzburg, 31 August 1919 –), and had issue:
 Prince Luitpold Rudolf Georg Hubertus (Würzburg, 11 April 1940 – Judenburg. 11 May 2016), married firstly in Salzburg on 22 November 1969 and divorced in 1997 Ulrike Gräfin von Habsburg-Lothringen (b. Salzburg, 29 December 1945), and had issue, and married secondly in Griffen on 27 November 1998 Edith Pelchen (b. 26 January 1946), without issue:
 Prince Friedrich Aloys Ottmar Heinrich Ferdinand Alfred Maria (Judenburg, 18 October 1970 – Leoben, 24 October 1970)
 Prince Carl Georg Aloys Maria (b. Graz, 19 September 1978)
 Princess Maria-Gabrielle (b. Würzburg, 7 September 1942), married in Baden near Vienna civilly on 1 August 1968 and religiously on 2 August 1968 Alfons Matthias Brandis (Baden near Vienna, 19 July 1922 – Salzburg, 28 March 2001), son of Anton Brandis and wife Leopoldine Fischer, and had issue:
 Andrea Brandis (b. 31 December 1968), unmarried and without issue
 Alexandra Brandis (b. 1 April 1970), unmarried and without issue
 Princess Andrea Maria Anna (Vienna, 18 June 1898 – Salzburg, 6 April 1944), married in Högyész on 14 April 1921 Peter Graf von Ueberacker (Aigen, 21 October 1895 – Weyregg am Attersee, 22 June 1961), son of Othmar Graf von Ueberacker and wife Maria von Aickinger, and had issue:
 Friedrich Graf von Ueberacker (Rosegg, 4 February 1922 – k.i.a. in World War II in France, 6 December 1942)
 Prince Alfred Joseph Karl Maria (Pressburg, 6 June 1900 – Klagenfurt, 29 March 1972), married in Ungarschitz on 24 June 1928 Polixena Gräfin von Collalto und San Salvatore (Teschendorf, 16 October 1905 – Conegliano, Treviso, 11 August 1984), and had issue:
 Prince Alexander Friedrich Manfred Maria (Vienna, 14 May 1929 – Rosegg, 16 March 2012), married in Bronnbach an der Tauber civilly on 27 December 1960 and religiously on 7 January 1961 Josephine Prinzessin zu Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg (b. Bronnbach, 17 May 1937), and had issue:
 Prince Christian Alfred Carl Manfred Alexander Joseph Maria (b. Klagenfurt, 14 November 1961), married civilly in Vaduz on 10 March 1989 and religiously in Maria-Thann on 20 May 1989 Marie-Christine Gräfin von Waldburg-Zeil-Hohenems (b. Ravensburg, 2 July 1962), and had issue:
 Princess Carolina Maria Josepha Florentine (b. Villach, 3 June 1990)
 Prince Augustinus Maria Alfons Emanuel (b. Basel, 20 May 1992)
 Prince Johannes Maria Nikolaus Antonius (b. Bern, 3 July 1995)
 Princess Ludmilla Maria Christina Clara (b. Villach, 19 June 2001)
 Prince Stefan Carl Manfred Alfred Alexander Joseph Maria (b. Klagenfurt, 14 November 1961), married in Vienna on 18 June 1988 Florentine Gräfin von Thun und Hohenstein (b. Vienna, 1 January 1963), and had issue:
 Prince Lukas Romedio Alexander Alfred Antonius Stephan Maria (b. Zürich, 27 April 1990)
 Prince Konrad Emanuel Josef Michael Franziskus Stephan Maria (b. Frankfurt, 15 February 1992)
 Princess Anna Maria Carolina Christine Sophia Florentine Clara (b. Frankfurt, 24 August 1994)
 Princess Rita Maria Thérèse Alexandra Bettina Marguerite Florentine (b. Klagenfurt, 27 March 1999)
 Prince Emanuel Alexander Pius Friedrich Joseph Franz Maria (b. Klagenfurt, 5 May 1964), married in Csicsó (Cicov) on 27 May 1995 Alexandra Gräfin Kálnoky de Köröspatak (b. Bruck, 9 June 1966; her sister's husband is Prince Ferdinand of Hohenzollern), and had issue:
 Princess Polixena Marie Benedikta Florentine Alexandra Emanuel (b. Klagenfurt, 12 October 1996)
 Prince Josef Maria Alexander Edoardo Ferdinand Emanuel (b. Klagenfurt, 15 December 1998)
 Princess Ilona Maria Josefa Christiana Alexandra Emanuel (b. Villach, 20 July 2001)
 Princess Elisabeth Franziska Anna Thekla Maria Therese Manfreda Leopoldine Juliana Antonia (b. Vienna, 17 January 1932), married in Rosegg on 31 October 1964 Ricardo Barone Winspeare-Guicciardi (Naples, 17 October 1912 – Depresse, Lecce, 15 January 2002), son of Edoardo Barone Winspeare Guicciardi and wife Clara Sarauw, and had issue:
 Edoardo Barone Winspeare-Guicciardi (b. Klagenfurt, 14 September 1965), unmarried and without issue
 Francesco Barone Winspeare-Guicciardi (b. Klagenfurt, 29 November 1966), twin with the below, married in Sorrento on 31 October 1993 Esmeralda Faraone Mennella, and had issue:
 Riccardo Carlo Barone Winspeare-Guicciardi (b. Naples, 28 November 1994)
 Constanza Maria Vittoria Baronessa Winspeare-Guicciardi (b. Poggiardo, 20 September 1997)
 Clara Baronessa Winspeare-Guicciardi (b. Klagenfurt, 29 November 1966), twin with the above, married to Antonio di Carpegna Falconieri Gabrielli dei Conti di Carpegna (Rome, 23 August 1965), without issue
 Prince Franz de Paula Alfred Johannes Manfred Maria Theodor et omnes sancti (Vienna, 1 November 1935 – Villach, 25 March 1987), unmarried and without issue
 Prince Alexander Maria (Hodonín, 20 September 1901 – Schloss Liechtenstein bei Judenburg, 9 January 1926), unmarried and without issue
 Princess Aloysia Emanuela Maria (Vienna, 23 January 1904 – Viktring, 18 July 1993), married in Rosegg on 17 August 1929 Joseph Ritter von Miller zu Aichholz (Triest, 28 May 1897 – Klagenfurt, 30 December 1976), and had issue
 Prince Eduard Viktor Maria (Laibach, 2 September 1872 – Monte Carlo, 8 March 1951), married in Wischenau on 31 August 1898 Olga Gräfin von Pückler und Limpurg (Stuttgart, 11 April 1873 – Salzburg, 14 February 1966), and had issue:
 Prince Johannes Baptist Alois Ferdinand Lucas Anton Joseph Maria (Salzburg, 18 October 1899 – Honolulu, Hawaii, 5 November 1979), married firstly morganatically in London on 29 July 1931, and divorced in 1943 Aleene McFarland (Parker County, Texas, 25 January 1902 – Lubbock, Texas, 10 March 1983), daughter of Charles McFarland and Eloise McAfee ..., without issue, and married secondly morganatically in St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona, on 27 August 1945 Jean Ann French (Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, 12 October 1917 – Honolulu, Hawaii, 28 July 2005), without issue
 Prince Ferdinand Aloys Andreas Joseph Anton Maria (Salzburg, 18 January 1901 – Neuilly-sur-Seine, 7 July 1981), married firstly in London on 14 January 1925 Shelagh Salome Houston Brunner, after divorce created Gräfin von Rietberg on 5 December 1951 (Winnington, Cheshire, 6 February 1900 – Cambridge, 6 November 1983), daughter of Roscoe Brunner and wife Ethel Houston, and had issue, married secondly in Stockholm on 7 September 1940 and divorced by 1948 Brita Christina Nordenskiöld [Stockholm], 8 October 1919 – Kristianstad, 9 June 1971), daughter of Bengt Nordenskiöld and wife Dagmar Werner, and had issue, married thirdly in East Hampton, Suffolk County, New York, on 21 August 1950 and divorced Dorothy Haydel (St. Louis, Missouri, 29 May 1893 – Kitzbühel, 11 April 1961), without issue, and married fourthly in Sucy-en-Brie on 19 December 1968 Nadine Georgette Maria Ansay, created Prinzessin von und zu Liechtenstein on 31 June 1975 (Lille, 8 September 1916 – Boulogne-sur-Mer, 5 November 2003), married firstly to Pierre Alexandre and daughter of Hubert Ansay and wife Lucienne Legrand, without issue:
 Christopher Richard Francis Graf von Rietberg (London, 8 May 1926 – Salisbury, 15 November 2005), married in Nyack, Rockland County, New York, on 17 September 1955 Kathleen Hamilton Mahan (New York City, New York, 5 October 1930 – London, 6 November 1982), daughter of Alfred Thayer Mahan, of New York City, New York, and wife ..., and had issue:
 Gabrielle Kathleen Gräfin von Rietberg (b. Cambridge, 13 January 1957), married in Southwark on 30 November 2000 Paul Anthony Lucas (b. Burnley, Lancashire, 10 July 1966), and had issue:
 Guy Charles Lucas (b. 23 February 2001)
 Mark Andreas Graf von Rietberg (born 30 June 1959), married at Fulham Palace, in London, on 3 August 2002 Rachel Catherine McLaren (b. Guildford, Surrey, 27 February 1972), and had issue:
 Brooke Kathleen Gräfin von Rietberg (b. London, 18 April 2004)
 Rowan Christopher Graf von Rietberg (b. Kingston-upon-Thames, 19 June 2006)
 Ethel Elisabeth Olga Mary Gräfin von Rietberg (Loosberg, Lower Austria, 11 September 1928 – Harrogate, 14 November 1999), married firstly in Cambridge on 16 March 1953 and divorced in 1961 Klaus Bruno von Brehm (b. Vienna, 27 October 1925), and had issue, and married secondly on 16 April 1968 Richard Douglas Loftus Onslow (Nakuru, Kenya, 11 January 1928 – Harrogate, 22 October 2005), without issue
 Brita Christina Marie Gräfin von Rietberg
 Johannes (Hanno) Eduard Bengt Henrik Andreas Maria Graf von Rietberg (Helsingborg, 3 November 1941 – Stockholm, 20 August 2003), married civilly in Danderyd on 11 May 1968 and religiously in Stockholm on 11 May 1974 Kerstin Lundberg, created Prinz und Prinzessin von und zu Liechtenstein on 11 May 1974 (b. Stockholm, 16 June 1939), daughter of Carl Gustaf Lennart Lundberg and wife Tyra Elisabet Felldin, and had issue:
 Prince Jan Andreas (b. Danderyd, 21 August 1968), married civilly in Vaduz on 4 August 2000 and religiously in Stockholm on 12 August 2000 Lena Johansson (b. Borg, 19 May 1969), daughter of Gösta Johansson and wife Viola Ivarsson-Svakko, and had issue:
 Prince Viktor Oskar Hanno Andreas (b. Sweden, 13 February 2004)
 Princess Tyra Wiola Josefin Lucia Filippini (b. Stockholm, 15 November 2005)
 Prince Max Peder (b. Solna, 21 February 1972), married in Stockholm on 30 May 2003 Jaana Tuulikki Pietilä (b. Kannus, 8 August 1971)
 Princess Ludovika Karoline Sidonie Helene Anna-Maria Assumpta (Salzburg, 18 August 1902 – Salzburg, 19 January 1903)
 Princess Eduarda (Edina) Anna Maria Theresia (Salzburg, 16 October 1903 – Salzburg, 13 July 2001), married firstly in Vienna on 12 July 1922 Viktor Graf von und zu Trauttmansdorff-Weinsberg (Saint-Jean, 16 February 1895 – Hallein, 3 August 1969), and had issue, and married secondly in Maria-Kirchenthal on 20 August 1975 as his second wife Alexander Graf zu Pappenheim (Iszka Szent-György, 3 March 1905 – Salzburg, 6 April 1995), without issue
 Princess Marie Gabrielle Olga Anna (Vienna, 2 May 1905 – Geneva, 5 March 1999), married firstly in Vienna on 23 June 1925 Franz Graf von Kesselstatt (Grundlsee, 17 July 1894 – Darmstadt, 2 September 1938), and had issue, and married secondly in Föhren on 20 October 1951 and divorced in 1954 Harrison Day Blair (Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, 18 November 1901 – New York City, New York, 27 February 1981), and had issue:
 Franz de Paul Eugen Eduard Klemens Maria Graf von Kesselstatt (b. Kesselstatt, 1 May 1926), married in St. Peter-Freienstein, 27 October 1953 Louisette von Laveran-Stieber von Hinzberg (b. St. Peter-Freienstein, 12 January 1926), and had issue:
 Gabriele Antoinette Maria Gräfin von Kesselstatt (b. Trier, 1 November 1954), married in Föhren bei Trier on 10 October 1977 Karl Wilderich Freiherr von Korff (b. Labbeck bei Xanten, 27 July 1941), and had issue:
 Katharina Elisabeth Louisette Freiin von Korff (b. Düsseldorf, 29 October 1978)
 Marie-Therese Theodora Freiin von Korff (b. Düsseldorf, 22 August 1980)
 Johanna Franziska Margit Freiin von Korff (b. Düsseldorf, 29 December 1983)
 Rudolf Georg Maria Graf von Kesselstatt (b. Trier, 31 January 1956), married in Trier on 17 October 1987 Alexandra Schneider (b. Trier, 20 July 1960), and had issue:
 Ferdinand Eugen Georg Maria Graf von Kesselstatt (b. Trier, 8 March 1989)
 Alexander Graf von Kesselstatt (b. Trier, 13 May 1991)
 Antonia Gräfin von Kesselstatt (b. Trier, 28 August 1995)
 Georg Johannes Maria Graf von Kesselstatt (b. Trier, 26 January 1957), married in Leoben-Göss on 31 August 1991 Susanne Gagstatter (b. Tuttlingen, 23 January 1960), and had issue:
 Sophie Gräfin von Kesselstatt (Tuttlingen, 4 October 1995)
 Johann Graf von Kesselstatt (Singen, 31 May 1999)
 Clemens Friedrich Maria Graf von Kesselstatt (b. Trier, 7 June 1959), unmarried and without issue
 Franz Degenhardt Maria Graf von Kesselstatt (b. Trier, 26 May 1961), married in Leoben-Göss on 31 August 1991 Magdalena Schaup (b. Graz, 10 February 1965), and had issue:
 Johann Franz Peter Maria Graf von Kesselstatt (b. Graz, 20 June 1996)
 Theresa Bernadette Maria Gräfin von Kesselstatt (b. Trier, 28 February 1964), married firstly in Föhren on 5 September 1987 and divorced in 1999 Gregor Vukmirovic, who changed his surname in 1992 to "Mirow" (b. Bad Münstereifel, 22 April 1959), and had issue, and married secondly on 18 August 2001 Philippe Arpels (b. 31 August 1954), without issue:
 Philipp Rudolph Maria Mirow (b. Philadelphia, Lower Merion County, Pennsylvania, 27 August 1989)
 Gina N N Mirow (b. 12 February 1992)
 Johannes Graf von Kesselstatt (b. Kesselstatt, 21 May 1927), married in Palm Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida, on 23 May 1993 Beatriz Bueno de Castro (b. Cali, Colombia, 19 March 1942), without issue
 Princess Louisanne Marie (Schloss Lichtenstein near Judenburg, 8 November 1907 – Münster, 16 April 1994), married in Alfter on 22 September 1943 Maximilian Graf von Galen (Beversunderen, 30 April 1892 – Hiltrup, 13 February 1960), and had issue
 Princess Maria Josepha Cölestine Melanie Sophie (25 February 1844 – Kraków, 8 January 1858)

He died in Karlsbad, aged 55.

Honours
 : Knight of the Order of the Iron Crown, 2nd Class
 : Grand Cross of the Military Order of Aviz
 : Knight of the Order of St. Anna, 1st Class

Ancestry

References

External links
 PRINCE'S GOLDEN BRIDE video newsreel film

Princes of Liechtenstein
Nobility from Vienna
Czech people of Austrian descent
1809 births
1864 deaths
Austrian military personnel of the Italian Independence Wars
Austrian lieutenant field marshals
Grand Crosses of the Order of Aviz
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 1st class
Sons of monarchs


Paradise Point State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Curry County, Oregon


Pistol River State Scenic Viewpoint is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Curry County, Oregon


Red Bridge State Wayside is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Union County, Oregon


Roads End State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Lincoln County, Oregon


María Gimena de los Milagros Accardi (born 27 May 1985), better known as Gimena Accardi, is an Argentine actress.

Biography
María Gimena de los Milagros Accardi was born on May 27, 1985, in Buenos Aires, Federal District, Argentina.

Career
At age 10, Accardi began studying theater with teachers Stella Maris Closas, Patricia Palmer, and Raúl Serrano. She was cast in a television pilot, Cosa de chicos from producer Quique Estevanez, which never made it to air. However, Estevanez then cast her as Jessica, the sister of "Beto" Santana in Los buscas de siempre from Azul Televisión. Next, she was cast as Sofía, a teenager struggling with drug addiction, on PH by Azul Televisión.

In 2002, she played Catalina in Maridos a domicilio by Azul Televisión. This program was only on the air a short time, after which Accardi was cast as Melina in Los simuladores and Josefina in Kachorra, both by Telefe, as well as playing Sabrina on the second season of Rebelde Way by América TV.

In 2003, film director Teresa Constantini cast Accardi as Lucila in the unitary program Ensayo: Habitación 306. A year later, in 2004, she played Jazmín in the comedy  Panadería los Felipe by Telefe. In February 2005, when she was about to begin the second season of Panadería los Felipe, she was cast as Tatiana in the soap opera Amor en Custodia by Telefe. After finishing this program in 2006, she was cast in a feature film which was postponed due to lack of funding. The film, Cartas para Jenny, was eventually shot in 2007 in San Luis Province and then in Israel.

That same year, Accardi played Malvina, one of the villains of Casi Ángeles by Telefe. In 2009, she played the antagonist in the film Papá por un día with Nicolás Cabré and Luisana Lopilato. Then, in 2011, Accardi became part of one of the most successful telenovelas of that year,
Herederos de una venganza, in which she played China Villegas. In 2012, she played Dolores in the second season of Los únicos, following that role up with another antagonist in the telenovela of Pol-ka, Sos mi hombre.

In 2013 she joined the cast of Solamente vos In 2015 she got a lead role in Milagros en campaña and also participated in Conflictos modernos. In 2016, Accardi starred in the musical El otro lado de la cama and served as a judge on Canta si puedes. In 2018, she was cast as Lara and Patricia in Mi hermano es un clon.

Personal life
Accardi has been in a relationship with actor Nicolás Vázquez since 2007. They were married on December 7, 2016, in a beach wedding at Mar del Plata.

Accardi and Vázquez survived the Champlain Towers South collapse on June 24, 2021. They were in Miami for work and to meet with Argentine comedian Martín Bossi, returning to their condo just as it began to experience the collapse. Accardi suffered a blow to the head when she ran into a palm tree during the mass exodus from the building, but both she and Vázquez were otherwise unharmed.

Filmography

Television

Movies

Theater

Videoclips

Television programs

Awards and nominations

Discography
 2007 — Casi Ángeles

References

External links

 Gimena Accardi at cinenacional.com

1985 births
Living people
Argentine female models
21st-century Argentine women singers
Argentine film actresses
Argentine television actresses
Argentine people of Italian descent
Actresses from Buenos Aires
21st-century Argentine actresses


Rocky Creek State Scenic Viewpoint is a state park in Lincoln County in northwestern Oregon, United States. Administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, the  park lies along a bluff between Whale Cove and Rocky Creek. The park extends south along the Otter Crest Loop Road to the Rocky Creek Bridge.

Between 1926 and 1954, the state bought land for the park from private owners and received other land for the park from the Federal government. The Civilian Conservation Corps undertook the original development of the site between 1934 and 1936.

Open year-round for day use, the park has picnic tables, parking spaces, and restrooms. Attractions include watching whales, waves, and ocean birds along a rocky coast, and hiking through a forest of shore pines.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Lincoln County, Oregon
Oregon Coast


Seal Rock State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Lincoln County, Oregon


Seven Devils State Recreation Site is a state park and beach in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Coos County, Oregon


Solungen was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Åsnes in Hedmark county.

History
Solungen was started in Flisa on 8 September 1904 by Evald Bosse (not to be confused with Ewald Bosse). As indicated by its name, it covered the district Solør and had the subtitle Organ for Solørdistrikterne. It was an apolitical, or non-partisan, newspaper. When Bosse moved from Flisa in 1906, he wanted to sell it. His asking price was , but J. M. Enger and August Embretsen from the local labour movement bargained the price down to NOK 6,000. The Norwegian Labour Party formally took over the newspaper on 1 January 1907. Embretsen became the first labour mayor in Åsnes in 1910. The newspaper faced problems in the local community, especially with lack of advertisements, but also when the landlord of their headquarters unilaterally stopped the tenancy in the summer of 1907. The newspaper was moved to Kjellmyra.

Solungen pretended to be an organ for the whole of Hedmark county, as the Labour Party had no other newspaper here. The local party representatives and the national board had agreed to it by September 1907. Outside of Solør it was published as Hedemarkens Amts Socialdemokrat (Solungen) from August 1908. People elsewhere in the county grew unsatisfied with this, and started Demokraten in September 1909, which covered the northern parts of the country, Hamar, Hedemarken and Østerdalen.

The newspaper's chief editors were Evald Bosse from 1904 to 1906, then Cornelius Holmboe from 1907 to April 1908, Ola Solberg from April 1908 to April 1909, Ivar Færder from April 1909 to May 1910, Waldemar Carlsen from May 1910 to October 1913, Johs. Dahl from October 1913 to his death next month, then a committee until April 1914, then E. F. Lenning from April to July 1914 and finally Ole Ruud.

Solungen survived the local conservative newspaper, Solørposten which went defunct in June 1913. Solungen itself went defunct after its last issue on 31 December 1914. It was merged into Glommendalens Social-Demokrat from 1915. Many years later a new newspaper tried to launch itself as Avisen Solungen, but was persuaded (through a settlement) to use SolungAvisa for trademark reasons as the newspaper Glåmdalen, a successor of Glommendalens Social-Demokrat, as late as 29 February 2008 had applied to the Norwegian Industrial Property Office for the right of the name of the newspaper which it had absorbed in 1915.

References

Newspapers established in 1904
Publications disestablished in 1914
Labour Party (Norway) newspapers
Defunct newspapers published in Norway
Mass media in Hedmark
Åsnes

no:Solungen (1904-1914)


Smelt Sands State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Lincoln County, Oregon


South Beach State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. It is near the unincorporated community of South Beach.

At South Beach State Park

Camping is available, as are yurts.

Various fossils are found there, as are agates.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Lincoln County, Oregon


South Jetty is a state park in Newport, Oregon, U.S.

The park is administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, and adjacent to South Beach State Park.  Both are south of the jetties, which form the entrance to Yaquina Bay, one of Oregon's major fishing and whale watching ports.

Activities at the park include equine access to the sandy beach, surfing, including windsurfing, fishing, scuba diving, and clamming.  There are no fees for access or use to the park.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Lincoln County, Oregon


Stonefield Beach State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

Tenmile Creek flows through the park and into the Pacific Ocean.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Lane County, Oregon


Succor Creek State Natural Area is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Malheur County, Oregon


Sunset Bay State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon. Administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, it is about  south of Cape Arago Lighthouse and  outside the town of Charleston on Coos Bay. The park offers a crescent shaped beach, tide pools, hiking trails and a year-round campground.

The park is one of three along the Cape Arago Highway, which runs along the Pacific Ocean west of U.S. Route 101. Sunset Bay State Park is about  north of Shore Acres State Park and about  north of Cape Arago State Park. A hiking trail links Sunset Bay to Shore Acres.

Land for the park was acquired in stages through 1984. Coos County donated the original tract to the state in 1948. In 1954, Ralph Barker donated a parcel with a water supply. The Bureau of Land Management later added tracts through a grant to the state, which also bought, exchanged, or otherwise acquired land from private owners. The combined size of the parcels is about .

Sunset Bay is home to one of Oregon's ghost forests, created by an earthquake on the Cascadia subduction zone that dropped the shoreline about 1,200 years ago. The shoreline contains stumps of drowned spruce trees.

Climate
Located on the Oregon Coast, Sunset Bay State Park has a mild oceanic climate (Cfb), with minimal temperature variation throughout the year. As is typical of coastal locations in Oregon, Sunset Bay is very wet, with nearly  of annual precipitation, the vast majority of it falling between the months of October and May. Summers are dry, but still cool, partly-to-mostly cloudy and foggy. Temperatures below  or above  are uncommon, while snowfall is fairly rare. The record high temperature at Sunset Bay State Park is , which was observed on both October 10, 1991 and February 8, 2016, while the record low is , which was observed on December 21, 1990.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links
 http://www.yelp.com/biz/sunset-bay-state-park-charleston

Parks in Coos County, Oregon
State parks of Oregon


Sunset Beach State Recreation Site is a state park in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.  The park comprises  along the Pacific Ocean on the Clatsop Plains.

See also
Lewis and Clark National Historical Park
List of Oregon state parks
Sunset Beach, Oregon

References

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Clatsop County, Oregon


Thompson's Mills State Heritage Site is a state park near Shedd in Linn County, Oregon, United States, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. The mill was first built in 1858. It burned down in 1862, but was rebuilt right away and the 12 inch by 12 inch hand hewn beams cut and placed while Lincoln was in office are still visible inside the mill today. A series owners adapted the mill to changing times turning the flour mill to a feed mill and eventually a hydroelectric plant operating until 2004, making it one of Oregon's oldest continuously operating water-powered businesses. Oregon State Parks purchased the property in 2004 and the park was opened to the public in December, 2007. The property was acquired and restored under governor Kulongoski's "park-a-year" plan, in which one new state park is to be opened every year. Free guided tours are offered daily allowing visitors to see the water powered turbines and machinery in action. The grounds are being restored to the 1910-1930s era with the heirloom orchard, gardens and plantings restored as well as heritage poultry roaming the grounds and original fence lines and paths; all will be open to the public when complete.

See also
 Boston Flour Mill
 Boston Mill Society
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Linn County, Oregon
Mill museums in the United States
Museums in Linn County, Oregon
Industry museums in Oregon
2007 establishments in Oregon


Tokatee Klootchman State Natural Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon. Administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, it offers wildlife, bird, and marine-mammal watching, and it has a beach. The park is  north of Florence on U.S. Route 101.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

State parks of Oregon
Protected areas of Lane County, Oregon


The 1895–96 season was Newton Heath's fourth season in the Football League and their second in the Second Division. They finished sixth in the league, which was not enough to earn a chance for promotion back to the First Division. In the FA Cup, the Heathens were knocked out in the Second Round, losing 5–1 in a replay against Derby County after vanquishing Kettering Town in the First Round.

The club also entered teams in the Lancashire and Manchester Senior Cups in 1895–96. They were knocked out of the Lancashire Cup in the first round, losing 2–1 at home to Bury. In the Manchester Cup, they received a bye to the third round, but were immediately knocked out by Fairfield, losing 5–2.

Football League Second Division

FA Cup

References

Manchester United F.C. seasons
Newton Heath F.C.


Tolovana Beach State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Clatsop County, Oregon


Tub Springs State Wayside is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Jackson County, Oregon


Ukiah–Dale Forest State Scenic Corridor is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Umatilla County, Oregon


Umpqua State Scenic Corridor is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Douglas County, Oregon


Unity Forest State Scenic Corridor is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Baker County, Oregon


Unity Lake State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

Unity Dam was constructed in 1938 by the United States Bureau of Reclamation as an irrigation storage project. The  earthen dam impounds the water of the Burnt River to create Unity Reservoir, originally with  of capacity.  No hydroelectric power is generated here. The project is owned by the Bureau, and operated and maintained by the local Burnt River Irrigation District.

Facilities at the adjacent state park include cabins, camp sites, day-use parking and boat ramps.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Baker County, Oregon
Dams in Oregon
Reservoirs in Oregon
United States Bureau of Reclamation dams
Dams completed in 1938
1938 establishments in Oregon
Lakes of Baker County, Oregon
Buildings and structures in Baker County, Oregon


Daniel Benlulu (, born 6 May 1958) is a former Israeli politician who served a member of the Knesset for Likud between 2003 and 2006.

Biography
Born in Morocco to Moroccan-Jewish parents, Benlulu made aliyah to Israel in 1969.

In late 2002 he won 20th place on the Likud list for the January 2003 elections (a spot reserved for candidates from the coastal plain), and entered the Knesset when the party won 38 seats. During his first term as an MK, he chaired the House Committee and the Joint Committee for the Knesset Budget.

For the 2006 elections he was placed 16th on the Likud list, but lost his seat when the party won only 12 mandates.

References

External links

1958 births
20th-century Moroccan Jews
People from Ashdod
Living people
Likud politicians
Members of the 16th Knesset (2003–2006)


W. B. Nelson State Recreation Site is a state park in Lincoln County, western Oregon.

It is on the lower Alsea River, near the coastal city of Waldport.

The park is administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Lincoln County, Oregon
Alsea River


Wallowa Lake Highway Forest State Scenic Corridor is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Wallowa County, Oregon


Wallowa River Rest Area is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Wallowa County, Oregon


Mijatovac (, Serbian Cyrillic: Мијатовац) is a village in Serbia. It is part of the municipality of Ćuprija, and the district of Pomoravlje, in central Serbia.

Population
The population of Mijatovac was 1,712 in 2002. Below is a list of historical population, based on the Serb census.
 1948: 1,661 people
 1953: 1,973
 1961: 1,820
 1971: 1,744
 1981: 1,894
 1991: 1,939
 2002: 1,712

Ethnic composition
Mijatovac is almost entirely Serbian in ethnicity.
As of 2002, there were:
 Serbs : 1,676 (97.89%)
 Yugoslavs : 7 (0.4%)
 Vlachs : 4 (0.23%)
 Montenegrins : 2 (0.11%)
 Macedonians : 2 (0.11%)
 Ukrainians : 1 (0.05%)
 Russians : 1 (0.05%)
 Romanians : 1 (0.05%)
 Others.

References

Mijatovac


Warm Springs State Recreation Site was a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon State Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

Geography of Jefferson County, Oregon
Former state parks of the United States


Washburne State Wayside was a state park  northwest of Junction City, in the U.S. state of Oregon. Administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, the wayside served as a rest stop for travelers on Oregon Route 99W and an interpretive center for the Applegate Trail. The state bought the land for the park in 1926 from William C. and Mae E. Washburne. It was located on the border between Lane and Benton counties.

Amenities included picnic tables, a restroom, a nature trail, and interpretive signs about the Applegate Trail. The day-use park, formerly open year-round, was visited by about 131,000  people a year. The nature trail led into a forest of second-growth Douglas fir. This is no longer a park. It is private owned land and the big  trees have been logged off.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links
Oregon State Parks auctioning off 38-acre woodland to the public - OregonLive

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Benton County, Oregon
Parks in Lane County, Oregon


William M. Tugman State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon. Administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department (OPRD), the park borders Eel Lake, about  south of Reedsport near U.S. Route 101.

Tugman Park has 94 campsites for recreational vehicles (RVs) as well as 16 yurts for hikers and bikers; a day-use area, a boat ramp, a fishing dock, and a hiking trail. Activities on or near the lake include fishing, swimming, boating, and wildlife watching. The lake supports populations of largemouth bass, crappie, stocked rainbow trout, steelhead (sea-run rainbow trout), and Coho salmon, the latter of which must be released if caught.

William M. Tugman (1894–1961) was a journalist from Eugene and Reedsport. In 1957, he became the first chairman of the OPRD Advisory Committee, which made recommendations to the governor about state parks.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Coos County, Oregon
Parks in Douglas County, Oregon


Frank George Bernasko (7 December 1930 – 3 June 2010) was a Ghanaian soldier, lawyer, and politician. He served as the Commissioner of Agriculture among others in the National Redemption Council (NRC) military government of General I.K. Acheampong. He was also the founder and leader of the erstwhile Action Congress Party and contested the presidential election in 1979.

Early life and education
Bernasko was born in Ghana. He completed his basic education at Cape Coast in the Central Region and Asante Mampong in the Ashanti Region of Ghana.  His secondary education was completed at the Adisadel College also at Cape Coast. He then attended the University of the Gold Coast (now University of Ghana).

Army career
Bernasko was an officer in the Ghana army and rose to the rank of colonel. He was once the officer in charge of education at the Armed Forces Recruit Training Center in Kumasi. He also served as the Garrison Education Officer in Accra. He held the position of Director of Studies at the Ghana Military Academy and Training School at Teshie in Accra. He later became the Director of Education for the Ghana Armed Forces.

Politics

Military government
After the coup d'état of 13 January 1972 which overthrew the Busia government, he was appointed as the Central Regional Commissioner. He later also served as the Commissioner of Agriculture and then the Commissioner for the newly created ministry of Cocoa Affairs. He is also credited with being instrumental in the completion of various projects in the Region including the Regional House of Chiefs, the moving of prisons from the Cape Coast Castle and the Anomabo Fort. While Commissioner for Agriculture, he supervised the "Operation Feed Yourself" programme geared towards ensuring national food self-sufficiency. Bernasko is also credited with the success of the Dawhenya Irrigation Project and the increased uptake of agriculture which led to the first national agricultural show in 1974.

1979 elections
Bernasko was one of the founders of the Action Congress Party, which was formed when the ban on party politics was raised in 1978. He contested the presidential elections in 1979 and came fourth, polling over 9% of the valid votes cast.

National Reconciliation Commission hearings
Bernasko appeared before the National Reconciliation Commission to answer allegations of abuse of human rights while serving as Central Regional Commissioner in the NRC military regime. He denied these allegations.

Retirement and death
Frank Bernasko took up private legal practice after leaving the NRC government. In later life, he resided in the United Kingdom. He died in June 2010 at the St George's Hospital in Tooting, in the south of London.

Honours
Bernasko was honoured by the chiefs and people of the Central Region during the Oguaa Fetu Afahye in 2008. This was in recognition of his services to the region especially when he was the Regional Commissioner in the NRC regime.

References

1930 births
2010 deaths
20th-century Ghanaian lawyers
Ghanaian soldiers
Agriculture ministers of Ghana
University of Ghana alumni
Candidates for President of Ghana


Winchuck State Recreation Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

See also
 List of Oregon state parks

References

External links

State parks of Oregon
Parks in Curry County, Oregon


Francisco Antonio de Acuña Cabrera y Bayona (Spain; 1597 – Lima; 1662) was a Spanish soldier and governor of the Captaincy General of Chile between 1650 and 1656. He was son of Antonio de Cabrera y Acuña y de Agueda de Bayona, who was a knight of the Order of Santiago and a professional military man. After serving in Flanders and France, he went to Peru as Maestre de Campo of El Callao and a general, being designated later Royal Governor of Chile. He was married to Juana de Salazar.

Governor of Chile
An ambitious man and badly advised by his relatives and friends, his government was characterised by continuous difficulties with the natives and the vecinos of Concepción. In the Parliament of Boroa (1651) he reached a peace accord with the indigenous people that was broken within two years. Relations begun to strain when Cuncos, a southern Mapuche group, killed Spanish shipwreck survivors. The valuable cargo, aimed for the newly re-established city of Valdivia was never recovered. Albeit punitive expeditions were sent from Valdivia and Carelmapu, the Spanish were dissatisfied with the results. Governor Acuña Cabrera was temporarily dissuaded to take further action by Jesuits Diego de Rosales and Juan de Moscoso who argued that the murders were committed by a few Indians and warned the governor that renewing warfare would evaporate gains obtained at Boroa.

The followers of the Governor led by his brother-in-law Juan de Salazar went into Mapuche territory with the aim to profit from the war by taking captured Mapuches as slaves. The failure of the 1554 expedition at the Battle of Río Bueno and the indigenous revolt of 1655, motivated the vecinos of Concepcion to declare the deposition of Acuña to the shouts of ' The king lives! The bad governor dies!', an action that was not accepted by the Cabildo of Santiago, the Audiencia and the Junta de Guerra, that re-established Acuña in control.

Given these circumstances, the Viceroy of Peru sent for him to appear before him. Acuña did not accept the order. A new governor Pedro Porter Casanate, was appointed, and his first mission was to force the return of Acuña to Lima, where he would die shortly afterwards.

References

Bibliography

1597 births
1662 deaths
Royal Governors of Chile
Spanish generals
17th-century Spanish people
Spanish people in the Viceroyalty of Peru


Wolf Creek Inn State Heritage Site is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

History
The Wolf Creek Inn was built along the Applegate Trail in 1883 for Henry Smith, a local entrepreneur. It is the oldest continuously operating inn in the Pacific Northwest, and is the site where author Jack London completed his novel Valley of the Moon. The inn also housed actors from the early days of Hollywood when they wanted to escape from the film studios. Celebrities Clark Gable, Carole Lombard, and Orson Welles stayed at the inn.

Today
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Wolf Creek Tavern in 1972. The inn was acquired by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department in 1975. The tavern/restaurant and inn are still in operation.

In the media

On television
In 2014, the Wolf Creek Inn was featured on the TV series Mysteries at the Hotel (broadcast as Hotel Secrets & Legends) as a haunted location. The Wolf Creek Inn was also featured as a lockdown location on a season 15 episode of Ghost Adventures on the Travel Channel, where the crew investigated its many claims of paranormal activity.

See also

 List of Oregon state parks

References

Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
Neoclassical architecture in Oregon
Hotel buildings completed in 1883
State parks of Oregon
Buildings and structures in Josephine County, Oregon
Tourist attractions in Josephine County, Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Josephine County, Oregon
1975 establishments in Oregon
Reportedly haunted locations in Oregon


Alison Smyth trained in classical vocal performance at The Glenn Gould School in Toronto. She is a performing artist and member of ACTRA and the Canadian Actors' Equity Association (CAEA). In January 2016, Alison launched her own performing arts studio: Alison Smyth Performing Arts. Both in-person and virtually, the studio specializes in personal coaching and group workshops in areas such as acting, singing, directing, mentoring and more. Alison became a certified yoga teacher in 2014 through the Downward Dog Yoga Centre in Toronto.

Performances

Theatrical performances

Film performances

Productions directed

Awards
 Best Actress in a Featured Role (Jersey Boys) - 2010 Broadwayworld.com Toronto Awards
 Arts & Literature - 1999 Spirit of the Capital Awards

References

External links
 Alison Smyth Performing Arts

Living people
Canadian musical theatre actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)


Ben Webb may refer to:

 Ben Webb (journalist) (1957–2002), Canadian journalist
 Ben Webb (artist) (1976–2014), New Zealand-born artist
 Trent Seven (born 1981), British wrestler whose birth name is Ben Webb

See also
 Benjamin Joseph Webb (1814–1897), Catholic editor, senator and historian
Benji Webbe (born 1967), Welsh singer


Churchill Oliseh is a Nigerian football manager who manages FC Ebedei. He is the father of Sekou Oliseh and brother of Azubuike Oliseh, Egutu Oliseh and Sunday Oliseh.

Churchill Oliseh is credited with discovering Nigerian international Obafemi Martins playing street football in Lagos.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Nigerian football managers


François Chalais (; December 15, 1919 – May 1, 1996) was a prominent French reporter, journalist, writer and film historian. The François Chalais Prize at the annual Cannes Film Festival is named after him.

Biography
Born in Strasbourg in 1919, Chalais' real name was François-Charles Bauer. His journalism career began under the German occupation of France during World War II, as a writer for several collaborationist publications. Nevertheless, he was awarded the Médaille de la Résistance after the liberation and continued a lengthy and distinguished career, most notably with France Soir from 1976 to 1986 and Le Figaro from 1980 to 1987. Chalais was a regular fixture on French television during the Cannes festival, interviewing celebrities and movie stars, often with his first wife and cohost France Roche.

In 1949 he fought and lost a duel with swords with director Willy Rozier, provoked by comments Chalais had made about actress Marie Dea.
In one of his reports for the French television program Panorama, titled "Spécial Vietnam: le nord vu par François Chalais" (Vietnam Special: The North Seen by François Chalais), Chalais interviewed an American pilot who was in a North Vietnamese prison hospital, John McCain. The report offered a rare glimpse of everyday life in North Vietnam during the war and featured an interview with North Vietnamese Prime Minister Pham Van Dong.

Chalais was the author of numerous books, including 18 novels and 3 memoirs.

Chalais married his second wife, Mei-Chen (née Nguyen Thi Hoa), after his famed 1968 broadcast on North Vietnam. In 1969, he was a member of the jury at the 19th Berlin International Film Festival.

Chalais died of leukemia in Paris in 1996.

Selected filmography
 Lovers of Toledo (1953)
 Pity for the Vamps (1956)

See also
 Au diable la vertu (1953)
 Candide ou l'Optimisme au XXe siècle (1960)

References

External links
2004 French presidential decree making Mei-Chen Chalais a Knight of National Order of Merit
Biography for François Chalais
François Chalais, le rendez-vous manqué (about 1997 trip to Vietnam by Mei-Chen Chalais and Chalais' cameraman Jean-Pierre Janssen, a trip François had promised to his wife)
French Archives Release Footage of McCain's Vietnam Captivity
John McCain au Vietnam – Panorama – ITA (Institut national de l'audiovisuel) Archive footage
Mort de François Chalais – Obituary, L’Humanité
Reporter's widow plans to sue over McCain interview
Association Francois Chalais

1919 births
1996 deaths
Recipients of the Resistance Medal
French male non-fiction writers
20th-century French journalists
French duellists
Writers from Strasbourg
20th-century French male writers
Deaths from leukemia
Deaths from cancer in France


The Washington Wizards (formerly known as the Chicago Packers, the Chicago Zephyrs, the Baltimore Bullets, the Capital Bullets, and the Washington Bullets) have selected the following players in the National Basketball Association Draft.

Key

As Washington Wizards (1997–present)

As Washington Bullets (1974–1996)

As Capital Bullets (1973)

As Baltimore Bullets (1963–1972)

As Chicago Zephyrs (1962)

As Chicago Packers (1961)

References

National Basketball Association draft
Draft history


Get Britain Out is a United Kingdom based independent cross-party grassroots Eurosceptic Group which campaigned for the United Kingdom to leave the European Union. The campaign is still in operation and is pushing for the UK to break away from continued alignment with the European Union.

Background
The EU Referendum Campaign Limited was registered in July 2012. Get Britain Out is a trading name of The EU Referendum Campaign Limited and was founded in 2010. Jayne Adye has been the director of Get Britain Out since its inception, and has been involved in the campaign since 2012.

The campaign's original aim was to push for an in/out referendum on Europe on the UK's membership of the EU.

2016 EU referendum
Following the announcement of an EU referendum to be held on 23 June 2016, Get Britain Out campaigned vigorously for the Leave side, advocating the UK step away from the EU to pursue a global future outside the European Single Market and the Customs Union, enabling the UK to develop free trade deals with the rest of the world as well as regain controls over immigration, our security and our sovereignty.

During the referendum campaign, Get Britain Out regularly co-operated with other pro-Leave organisations to help build a coalition of Leave voices which could reach beyond the normal political bubble.

After the referendum
In the immediate aftermath of the referendum, Get Britain Out called for Article 50 to be triggered immediately. However, Remain-supporting Prime Minister David Cameron resigned on the morning after the vote, the Conservative Party was thrown into a Leadership debate and eventually another Remainer, Theresa May, was appointed as Prime Minister in July. However, the fight for the Brexit vote to be implemented was far harder than many had anticipated.

Get Britain Out has continued since the referendum, insisting the UK makes a significant break from the EU. It regularly launches campaigns encouraging its supporters to contact the Prime Minister, the Cabinet and MPs from all parties to encourage the Government to push for a ‘real Brexit’ for the benefit of the UK, prioritising the country's interests over those of the EU.

Get Britain Out was vehemently opposed to Theresa May’s Withdrawal Agreement and constantly lobbied MPs to vote against it on all occasions, arguing it failed to deliver anything close to a Real Brexit. With no Withdrawal Agreement in place, Get Britain Out called for the UK to leave the EU on ‘no deal’ World Trade Organization terms, arguing any extension to the transition period would be going against the result of the referendum. When Theresa May was removed from her position, something for which Get Britain Out had advocated, the campaign backed Boris Johnson over Jeremy Hunt in the ensuing Conservative Party Leadership Election.

Boris Johnson’s new deal
After Prime Minister Boris Johnson came back with a new withdrawal agreement, Get Britain Out agreed it was a vast improvement on Theresa May’s, but argued there were still major flaws that would need to be improved in future negotiations with the EU during the course of any transition period.

2019 general election
As a cross-party campaign, Get Britain Out did not support any specific political party at the election. Instead, it recommended its supporters vote for any leave-supporting candidate who stood the best chance of winning.

Particular focus was placed on displacing remain-supporting MPs who represented leave-supporting seats, and former Conservatives such as Dominic Grieve, Anna Soubry and Dr Philip Lee. Get Britain Out had consistently argued these MPs should not have been able to change parties or go directly against manifesto commitments without facing a by-election.

Following the Conservatives' general election victory with a majority of 80, Get Britain Out praised Boris Johnson for his strong words on Brexit during the campaign. The group also paid homage to Nigel Farage and the Brexit Party for the role they played in the election by taking the decision to stand down candidates in crucial seats around the country.

Future negotiations
Get Britain Out has pushed for a hard-line approach to future negotiations with the EU, arguing the UK must not accept continued political alignment with the EU. This includes, if necessary, triggering Article 16 of the Northern Ireland Protocol in order to protect the UK's national sovereignty.

See also
The Brexit Party
Vote Leave
Better Off Out
Business for Britain
 Believe in Britain

References

Euroscepticism in the United Kingdom
Brexit–related advocacy groups in the United Kingdom
Organisations associated with the Conservative Party (UK)


The 1990 Dushanbe riots were a period of anti-government unrest in Dushanbe, the capital of Tajikistan, from February 12–14, 1990.

Riots
In 1988, in the aftermath of the Sumgait pogrom and anti-Armenian riots in Azerbaijan, 39 Armenian refugees from Azerbaijan were temporarily resettled in Dushanbe. In 1990, the Armenian influx became a subject of the rumour that triggered riots in Dushanbe. The rumour inflated the number of refugees to 2,500–5,000. According to rumour Armenians allegedly were being resettled in new housing in Dushanbe, which was experiencing an acute housing shortage at that time. Despite the fact that Armenian refugees resettled not in public housing but with their relatives, and by 1990 had already left Tajikistan for Armenia, official denouncement of the rumours was not able to stop the protests. Assurances by First Secretary of the Communist Party of Tajikistan Qahhor Mahkamov that no resettlement of Armenians were taking place were rejected by the demonstrators.

Soon, demonstrations sponsored by the nationalist Rastokhez movement turned violent. Radical economical and political reforms were demanded by the protesters. Government buildings, shops and other businesses were attacked and looted. Armenians, Russians, and other ethnic minorities were targeted. Abuse of Tajik women wearing European clothes in public also took place. The riots were put down by Soviet troops called into Dushanbe by Mahkamov. However Mahkamov's over-reliance on military force was criticized by Buri Karimov, a deputy chair of Council of Ministers, who called for the resignation of the leadership of the Tajik Communist Party. On February 14, 1990 Mahkamov and Prime Minister of Tajikistan Izatullo Khayoyev submitted their resignations, but they were not accepted by the Central Committee of the Tajik Communist Party.

During the Dushanbe riots, a period lasting a couple of days, 26 people were killed and 565 were injured. Among the Tajik youth activists convicted for participation in the riots was a future minister of the interior of Tajikistan Yaqub Salimov.
Smaller scale anti-Armenian incidents were also recorded in neighboring Turkmenistan.

Aftermath

Tajikistan would declare independence on 9 December 1991, from the collapsing Soviet Union. In 1992, a civil war would begin in the newly independent nation.

References

1990 riots
Mass murder in 1990
1990 in Tajikistan
Ethnic riots
Anti-Armenian pogroms
Riots and civil disorder in the Soviet Union
Protests in the Soviet Union
20th century in Dushanbe
February 1990 events in Asia
1990 protests
Anti-Russian sentiment
Persecution of Christians by Muslims