Beatrice I, also known as Beatrice of Franconia (; 1037 – 13 July 1061), was Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey from 1043 and Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg Abbey from 1044 until her death.

Beatrix was born in Italy towards the end of 1037 as the only child of the Holy Roman Emperor Henry III and his first wife, Gunhilda of Denmark, who died about six months after Beatrice's birth.

Reign as princess-abbess

Consecration

On 14 January 1044, after the death of her kinswoman, Abbess Adelaide I, Beatrice was installed as Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey by her father, overriding the right of the canonesses to elect their own head. She was additionally consecrated Abbess of Quedlinburg on 24 June 1044 in Merseburg Cathedral, also succeeding Adelaide I, and a little later was created abbess of .

Conflicts

In Gandersheim, she was at the centre of a long-running conflict with the canonesses, who accused her of subinfeudating estates of the abbey that were intended for the direct support of the community, and thereby bringing them into financial hardship. Three popes were involved in this affair, which went on for years: Leo IX decided initially in favour of the canonesses; Victor II reversed the decision in favour of the abbess. Finally, Stephen IX set out a compromise, at the end of 1057, which was apparently that the prebendal estates of the community were to be reserved for its upkeep, but that the abbess had the right to manage freely the remaining estates and her own properties as she saw fit.

Even this solution held only until the death of Beatrice; under her successor, her half-sister Adelaide II, the conflict broke out all over again.

Death

Beatrice died on 13 July 1061. She was buried in the abbey church of Quedlinburg but her remains must have been removed elsewhere after the disastrous fire of 1070. A lead casket, which almost certainly contains the bones of Beatrice, has been preserved in Michaelstein Abbey since about 1161. In the crypt of the rebuilt church at Quedlinburg a tablet from the time of its rededication in 1129 serves as Beatrice's memorial.

References
 Black-Veldtrup, Mechthild, 1995: Kaiserin Agnes (1043-1077): Quellenkritische Studien. Cologne: Böhlau
 Boshof, Egon, 2000: Die Salier. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer Verlag
 Kronenberg, Kurt, 1981: Die Äbtissinen des Reichsstifts Gandersheim. Bad Gandersheim: Verlag Gandersheimer Tageblatt
 Vogtherr, Thomas, 2002: Die salischen Äbtissinnen des Reichsstifts Quedlinburg, in: Von sacerdotium und regnum, pp. 405–420. Cologne: Böhlau

Ancestry

External links / Sources
 genealogie-mittelalter.de: Beatrix I
 Image of Beatrice

1037 births
11th-century German nuns
11th-century Christian nuns
Salian dynasty
Abbesses of Quedlinburg
1061 deaths
Princesses in Germany
Abbesses of Gandersheim
Daughters of emperors
Daughters of kings
Children of Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor


The Battle of Yering was a conflict between Indigenous Australians of the Wurundjeri nation and the Border Police which occurred on 13 January 1840, on the outskirts of Melbourne.

Frontier conflict
The conflict arose after a quarrel between Wurundjeri-william people and settler, James Anderson, over the right to harvest a potato crop on Wurundjeri land at what is now known as Warrandyte. A stand-off occurred and the clansmen moved to William Ryrie's Yering Station. Troopers of the Border Police led by Captain Henry Gisborne, who was Commissioner of Crown Lands, lured Jaga Jaga (Jacky-Jacky) and some of the Wurundjeri men to Yering station homestead where Jaga Jaga was captured and handcuffed. The other Wurundjeri men quickly retreated.

Wurundjeri men then approached the homestead with muskets and spears, whereupon Gisborne and his troopers mounted a counterattack, during which several shots were exchanged, the Wurundjeri choosing to retreat into the nearby billabongs. Having lured the troopers away as a diversion, other warriors approached the homestead and freed Jaga Jaga.

No white settlers or troopers were injured in the exchange, and injuries on the part of the Wurundjeri are unknown.

Gisborne later wrote to Superintendent (later Governor) Charles La Trobe saying "I am unable to account for their never having hit us as they are capital marksmen". There was no investigation of the incident initiated, no charges laid, and the incident was passed over.

Jaga Jaga, was also known as Bor-rer bor-rer and was the nephew of Billibellary, a ngurungaeta of the Wurundjeri people.

Commemoration
On 13 January 2007 at the Yarra Flats Billabongs the Shire of Yarra Ranges with Murrundindi, ngurungaeta of the Wurundjeri people, unveiled a historical plaque and pictograph commemorating the Battle of Yering 167 years previously. The plaques were organised by The Friends of the Yarra Flats Billabongs in conjunction with Yarra Ranges Friends in Reconciliation and Nillumbik Reconciliation Group.

External links
 Battle of Yering Photo Album Yarra Flats Billabongs

References

History of Indigenous Australians
History of Victoria (state)
Wurundjeri
History of Australia (1788–1850)
1840 in Australia
Crime in Victoria (state)


Coming Soon is a rock band hailing from Liepāja, Latvia. There are five members in the band: Uldis Kalns (vocal, guitar), Roberts Dinters (guitar), Kristofers Knesis (keyboards), Eriks Hanzovskis (drums) and Kristaps Leitis (bass).

Biography
Coming Soon started as a band in 2005, when the guitarist Roberts Dinters and keyboardist Kristofers Knesis met. Soon, Karlis Peterlevics joined to play bass, and doing several auditions during 2006, the band chose Uldis Kalns to be the lead singer of the band and Janis Snipke to be the drummer. Coming Soon did their first concert on July 29 of 2006. In September band had a drummer change and it was joined by Eriks Hanzvoskis.

In March 2007, the band did a Take-Away Show video session. In April 2007, the band's second notable success - 2nd place out of 140 bands in the Draugiem.lv and Nokia powered NOKIA EXTREME ANDREJSALĀ contest. In November, band releases themselves their first single, called "Indians". They make a successful debut in Radio SWH, and climb up to 2nd place in 3 weeks, in "Priekšnams TOP 10", with "Indians". The song is also played in other radio stations across Latvia and Baltic States. In October Coming Soon makes a successful debut in Baltic New Music Chart, with "Indians", reaching the #1 spot in second week, but ending the season in 11th place. During the competition Coming Soon also visited another country for the first time. It was in Vilnius, Lithuania. On Latvia Independency Day, November 18, Coming Soon releases the highly anticipated second single, called "Nē!" ("No!" in Latvian).

In June 2008, Coming Soon makes a bass player change and are joined by Kristaps Leitis. During the band contest Coca-Cola Soundwave, Uldis Kalns was labeled as "one of the best vocalists in Latvia". In October the music label Microphone Records releases Coming Soon's song "Pelēka Saule" ("Gray Sun" in  Latvian).

Current line-up
 Uldis Kalns - vocals, guitar
 Roberts Dinters - guitar
 Kristofers Knesis - keyboards
 Ēriks Hanzovskis - drums
 Kristaps Leitis - bass

References

External links
 The Official Website
 Official Facebook page
 Official MySpace page
 Official draugiem.lv music page

Latvian rock music groups
Musical groups established in 2005


Nösnäsvallen is a soccer and track and field athletics stadium in Stenungsund, Sweden. It is the home ground of Stenungsunds IF.

The Swedish national team practiced at Nösnäsvallen before both the 1990 FIFA World Cup and the Euro 2008. Team Brazil also practiced there before the 1990 FIFA World Cup.

The stadium also has an olympic running course and it has been used by Sweden national olympic team for training.

References

Football venues in Sweden
Athletics (track and field) venues in Sweden


The Beacon – Amorsolo  Tower is a planned residential condominium skyscraper in Makati, Philippines. It will be the last of three towers, and part of The Beacon complex. The Beacon is being developed by Geo Estate Estate Development Corporation in cooperation with New Pacific Resources Management, Inc. Groundbreaking for the project was on January 28, 2008, while actual construction works for Amorsolo Tower has not yet commenced.

No official height is announced, but Amorsolo Tower will have the same dimensions as its twin, the 45-storey Roces Tower, which is already under construction.

The Project Team

The Beacon, including Roces Tower, is owned and developed by Geo Estate Development Corporation and New Pacific Resources Management, Inc. It was designed by Arch. Albert S. Yulocal of architectural firm ASYA Design, an established design company who provided design to dozens of well known residential condominiums. Structural design and consultancy was provided by engineering firm Aromin & Sy + Associates, another established company responsible for structural design of major skyscrapers in the country.

Construction and Project Management services is provided by Asian Technicon Managers & Consultants, Inc., while the general contractor for the project is EEI Corporation, one of the largest construction companies in the country.

Other groups included in the design team are: Asuncion Berenguer Inc. (Interior Design); DL Lagman Engineering (Airconditioning & Ventilation Design); M.A. Alix & Partners (Electrical Design); Figueroa & Associates (Plumbing & Fire Protection Design); Dr. Salvador F. Reyes (Geotechnical & Soils); SMDI Consultants Inc. (Traffic Consultant); DCCD Engineering Corp. (Floor Study Consultant); and Meinhardt Philippines (Elevator Consultant).

Location

The Beacon is located at the corner of Don Chino Roces and Antonio Arnaiz Avenues near the heart of Makati, and is just a few meters away from commercial establishments like Makati Cinema Square and Waltermart Makati; Don Bosco Parish and Don Bosco Technical Institute - Makati, and a few blocks away from the  Makati Central Business District.

See also

 The Beacon - Arnaiz Tower
 The Beacon - Roces Tower

References

Skyscrapers in Makati
Residential skyscrapers in Metro Manila


Herbert Fux (25 March 1927 – 13 March 2007) was an Austrian film actor and politician. He appeared in more than 140 films between 1960 and 2007.

Life
Fux was born in Hallein, at the age of five he moved with his family to the city of Salzburg, where his stepfather worked as a board member of the Landestheater. Having passed his matura exams under the circumstances of late World War II in  1944, he studied at the Salzburg Mozarteum University and began a career as a theatre actor.

From the 1960s, Fux appeared on the screen, later also on television, often performing as villain in numerous B movies and crime films but also Spaghetti Westerns and even Bavarian porn films. The huge number of Fux' appearances in about 120 film and 300 TV productions, also under the direction of renowned filmmakers, included a wide range of secondary parts, often distinctive, quirky characters. During his long career, he worked with directors like Michael Anderson, Christian-Jaque, Wolfgang Staudte, Volker Schlöndorff, Franz Antel,Ingmar Bergman, and Werner Herzog as well as with famous actors such as Klaus Kinski, Udo Kier, Vincent Price, and Ulrich Matthes.

Fux died at the age of 79 with the help of the Swiss euthanasia association Dignitas in Zürich, Switzerland.

Politics
In 1977 Fux was among the founders of a citizens' initiative against commercialization and uglification of Salzburg's historic townscape and became an elected member of the city council. In 1982 he and others established the Austrian United Greens party (Vereinte Grüne Österreichs, VGÖ), which in 1986 merged into the Green Alternative (Grüne Alternative). Fux was elected MP of the Austrian National Council in the 1986 legislative election, he retained his seat until December 1988 and again entered into parliament in November 1989. In November 1990 he retired and later served as culture committee chairman in his hometown Salzburg.

Selected filmography

 The Good Soldier Schweik (1960), as Man at Door (uncredited)
 Geständnis einer Sechzehnjährigen (1961)
 The Secret Ways (1961), in a minor role (uncredited)
  (1961), as Dancing bystander (uncredited)
 Mann im Schatten (1961), as Hofleitner
 Jedermann (1961), as Knecht
 The Elusive Corporal (1962), as Surveyor directing two men working with measuring tape (uncredited)
 Der rote Rausch (1962), as Truck Driver
 Adorable Julia (1962), as Inspizient am Theater
 Lulu (1962), as guest at night club (uncredited)
 Waldrausch (1962), as Bauführer Seidl
 Romance in Venice (1962), as Servant at Villa in Venice
 Mariandl's Homecoming (1962), as Policeman
  (1962), as Hahn
 The Black Cobra (1963), as Marco
 Maskenball bei Scotland Yard – Die Geschichte einer unglaublichen Erfindung (1963), as Policeman
 Ist Geraldine ein Engel? (1963)
 Im singenden Rössel am Königssee (1963), as Tankwart (uncredited)
  (1963), as Rocco
  (1964), as Man with sunglasses (uncredited)
 Condemned to Sin (1964) (uncredited)
 Geissel des Fleisches (1965), as Alexander Jablonsky
  (1966), as Secretary of Von Gentz (uncredited)
 Killer's Carnival (1966), as Thug #2 (Vienna segment) (uncredited)
 Liselotte of the Palatinate (1966), as Lorraine's Butler
 The Quiller Memorandum (1966), as Oktober's Man (Man with pipe) (uncredited)
 Das Mädchen mit dem sechsten Sinn (1966), as Jakob, Chauffeur
 Funeral in Berlin (1966), as Artur
  (1967), as Kim
 Death Trip (1967), as Eddie Shapiro
 Hotel Clausewitz (1967), as Dr. Schlack
 Das Kriminalmuseum (1967, TV Series), as Ferry
 Dead Run (1967), as Dr. Harold
 Hot Pavements of Cologne (1967), as Stefan
 The House of 1,000 Dolls (1967), as Abdu
 Operation St. Peter's (1967), as Targout
 Die Verwundbaren (1967)
 Assignment K (1968), as Bavarian Tourist (uncredited)
 Beyond the Law (1968), as Eustaccio / Denholm
 The Long Day of Inspector Blomfield (1968), as Blincky Smith
 69 Liebesspiele (1968), as Gover
 Anzio (1968), as Officer on Phone (uncredited)
  (1968), as Felix
 The Gorilla of Soho (1968), as Mr. Sugar
 Three-Cornered Bed (1969), as Seaman
 Dead Body on Broadway (1969), as Butler Robin
 Kommissar X – Drei goldene Schlangen (1969), as Fingers, Killer #1
 Hate Is My God (1969), as Killer
 The Castle of Fu Manchu (1969), as Governor (uncredited)
 Die Neffen des Herrn General (1969), as Butler
 Köpfchen in das Wasser, Schwänzchen in die Höh (1969)
 Champagner für Zimmer 17 (1969), as Dr. Edmund Caspari
 Angels of the Street (1969), as Holleck
  (1969), as Lord Kaputt
 Revenge (1969), as Killer
 Eugenie… The Story of Her Journey into Perversion (1970), as Hardin (uncredited)
 Mark of the Devil (1970), as Jeff Wilkens - Executioner
 Schwarzer Nerz auf zarter Haut (1970), as Dr. Dahl
 Hänsel und Gretel verliefen sich im Wald (1970), as Knecht
 Gentlemen in White Vests (1970), as Luigi Pinelli
 Love, Vampire Style (1970), as Engelmann
 Strogoff (1970), as Pope (uncredited)
 Ritter Orgas muß mal wieder (1970), as Ritter Orgas
 Das haut den stärksten Zwilling um (1971), as Herbert
 Aunt Trude from Buxtehude (1971), as Harry, der Hoteldieb
 Einer spinnt immer (1971), as Ganove
 Ore di terrore / Kreuzfahrt des Grauens (1971), as Prof. Martin
 Kreuzfahrt des Grauens (1971), as Martin
 Lady Frankenstein (1971), as Tom
  (1971, TV miniseries), as Smith
 The Young Seducers 2 (1972), as Macky, the murderer at the beach
 Sonny and Jed (1972), as Merril
  (1972), as Lawrientieff
 Trouble with Trixie (1972), as Polizist
 Le Sex Shop (1972), as M. Henri
 Escape to the Sun (1972)
 Night Flight from Moscow (1973), as Gardener
 Little Funny Guy (1973)
 Pan (1973)
 Abenteuer eines Sommers (1973)
 Der Teufel in Miss Jonas (1974), as the Devil
 Undine 74 (1974), as Hotelangestellter
 Der kleine Doktor (1974, TV Series), as Louis
 The Odessa File (1974), as Make-up man (uncredited)
 Auf ins blaukarierte Himmelbett (1974), as Briefträger
 Pogled iz potkrovlija (1974), as Mr. Miller
 Trinity Plus the Clown and a Guitar (1975), as Leader of the Badmen
 Der Kumpel läßt das Jucken nicht (1975), as Pimp
 The Lost Honour of Katharina Blum (1975), as Weninger
  (1975)
 Josefine Mutzenbacher – Wie sie wirklich war: 1. Teil (1976), as Herr Rudolf (voice, uncredited)
 Jack the Ripper (1976), as Charlie, the Fisherman
  (1976)
 21 Hours at Munich (1976, TV Movie), as Shorr
 Rosemary's Daughter (1976), as Vokurka
  (1977), as Menzel
 Love Letters of a Portuguese Nun (1977), as Satan
 Lady Dracula (1977) (uncredited)
 Women in Hospital (1977)
 The Expulsion from Paradise (1977), as Cinematographer
 Three Swedes in Upper Bavaria (1977), as Pfarrer
 The Serpent's Egg (1977) (uncredited)
 Ein echter Wiener geht nicht unter (1977, TV Series), as Policeman
 Die Beichte der Josefine Mutzenbacher (1978), as Wirt (voice, uncredited)
 The Uranium Conspiracy (1978), as Ulrich
 Popcorn and Ice Cream (1978), as Priest
 Zwei Däninnen in Lederhosen (1979), as Calafati
 Goetz von Berlichingen of the Iron Hand (1979), as Bauer Sievers
 Himmel, Scheich und Wolkenbruch (1979), as Number One
 Son of Hitler (1979), as Older Tramp
 Missile X – Geheimauftrag Neutronenbombe (1979)
 Cola, Candy, Chocolate (1979), as Pfarrer Herbert
 Woyzeck (1979), as Unteroffizier
 Zwei tolle Käfer räumen auf (1979)
 Austern mit Senf (1979)
  (1980)
 Zärtlich, aber frech wie Oskar (1980), as Pfarrer
 Auf Achse (1980, TV Series), as Schani
 Egon Schiele – Exzess und Bestrafung (1980), as Gendarm
  (1981, TV film), as Stroffer
 Der Bockerer (1981)
 Dantons Tod (1981, TV film)
 The Mysterious Stranger (1982, TV Movie), as Hans Katzenyammer
 Ein dicker Hund (1982), as Dr. Uhu
 Die unglaublichen Abenteuer des Guru Jakob (1983), as Wedel
 Plem, Plem – Die Schule brennt (1983), as Siegfried
 Happy Weekend (1983)
  (1984), as Kroske
 Big Mäc (1985), as Franz Leitner
  (1987), as Dosser
 Bavaria Blue (1990), as Edi Blecha
  (1991), as Gerichtsvollzieher
 Der Bergdoktor (1992–1998, TV Series), as Mr. Konrad
 Kaisermühlen Blues (1992-2000, TV Series), as Sebesta / Funktionär Sebesta
 Night on Fire (1992), as Eschmann
 Familie Heinz Becker (1993, TV Series), as Taxifahrer
 The Three Musketeers (1993), as Innkeeper
 Großstadtrevier (1994, TV Series), as Knorke
 Du bringst mich noch um (1994), as Playwright
 Stockinger (1996–1997, TV Series), as Michael Fuchs
 Black Flamingos – Sie lieben euch zu Tode (1998)
 Asterix & Obelix Take On Caesar (1999), as Ticketdebus
 Professor Niedlich (2001), as Professor Niedlich
  (2002), as Alm-Öhi
 Silentium (2004), as Taxi driver
 SOKO Kitzbühel (2005, TV Series), as Max Seidel
 Pfarrer Braun (2005, TV Series), as Pater Pankraz
 Agathe kann's nicht lassen (2005, TV Series)
 SOKO Donau (2005, TV Series), as Dolezal
  (2006), as Fritz Feldmann-See
 Zapping-Alien@Mozart-Balls (2009), as Archbishop

References

External links

1927 births
2007 deaths
Austrian male film actors
Austrian male television actors
20th-century Austrian male actors
21st-century Austrian male actors
People from Hallein
Deaths by euthanasia


Mount Lubentia is a  historic house located at Largo in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. It is an elegantly detailed -story Georgian/Federal-style, Flemish bond brick house, probably built about 1760 and substantially renovated in the late 1790s, by Enoch Magruder and his son, Dennis of Harmony Hall.

The house was occupied by the Rev. Jonathan Boucher from 1771 to 1773 who described it as "a very tolerable house" in his Reminiscences of an American Loyalist, and remarked that his pupils dubbed the house "Castle Magruder." Among Boucher's students was Jackie Custis, George Washington's step-son, who lived with Boucher at Mount Lubentia during this period. George and Martha Washington visited on several occasions, as related in Washington's diary. Forrest Bowie, a direct descendant of Enoch Magruder, stated in an article written in the late 1930s that family tradition held that Dennis Magruder was born at Mount Lubentia in 1759. He was given the house and property by his father upon his marriage in 1779, when serving in the Maryland Line during the Revolutionary War. During the course of restoration by the owner over the past 15 years, evidence of earlier configuration, materials and finish has been discovered beneath the late 18th and early 19th century work now evident.

Also on the property and of significance in and of itself is the octagonal frame dairy which was moved onto the property in the 1970s from a nearby former plantation, "Graden." The dairy is the best surviving example of an architecturally conscious domestic outbuilding of the 18th century in the county, and possibly in the state.  Also on the property is an 18th-century corncrib, described in the 1798 tax records.

Mount Lubentia was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

Gallery

References

External links
, including photo in 1985, at Maryland Historical Trust website
Historic American Buildings Survey documentation, filed under Largo vicinity, Prince George's County, MD:

Historic American Buildings Survey in Maryland
Houses completed in 1798
Houses in Prince George's County, Maryland
Federal architecture in Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Plantation houses in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Prince George's County, Maryland
1798 establishments in Maryland


Matching Head and Feet is a studio album by musician Kevin Coyne, released in 1975 on the Virgin label.

Awarding the album a B+, Robert Christgau wrote:
Coyne is the kind of minor artist whose faults-mainly an undeniable narrowness of emotional range that forces him to repeat effects-I am willing to overlook in this homogenized time. Sounding like a sly, bony, and clinically loony Joe Cocker (or a failed Deke Leonard), he here abandons quirky singer-songwriting for unkempt rock and roll."

Reviewing the album for AllMusic, Richie Unterberger said:
The arrangements are more conventional than most of his previous work (a pre-Police Andy Summers handles guitar), and much of the results are routine. Not lifeless, though; anything sung by Coyne will have roughness around the edges (and his voice here sometimes sounds not just raw, but downright worn). And songs about folks who carry guns, knives, and smash the faces of their wives (in "Turpentine") are not your usual rock fare. The words are unconventional, but the settings are average in a mid-'70s way, which dilutes the lyrics' impact, and makes this an unmemorable effort on the whole.

Track listing
All songs written by Kevin Coyne except where noted.
Side 1
 "Saviour" (Kevin Coyne, Archie Legget, Gordon Smith) – 5:31
 "Lucy" (Coyne, Legget) – 3:02
 "Lonely Lovers" – 4:19
 "Sunday Morning Sunrise" – 5:33
 "Rock 'n' Roll Hymn" (Coyne, Legget, Tim Penn) – 3:36
Side 2
"Mrs. Hooley Go Home" – 6:04
 "It's Not Me" – 3:40
 "Turpentine" – 3:32
 "Tulip" (Coyne, Andy Summers) – 6:36
 "One Fine Day" – 4:15

Personnel

Musicians

 Kevin Coyne – vocals
 Gordon Smith – semi-acoustic, electric and slide guitars
 Andy Summers – electric guitars
 Tim Penn – keyboards
 Archie Legget – bass
 Peter Woolf – drums and percussion
 Chris Mercer – tenor saxophone
 Bud Beadle – baritone saxophone
 Steve Gregory –  tenor clarinet and flute

Technical
 Engineer: Michael Glossop
 Recorded at Farmyard on the Manor Mobile
 Artwork, photography, design – Ray Smith

References

1975 albums
Kevin Coyne albums
Virgin Records albums


An Honorary Chaplain to the King (KHC) is a member of the clergy within the United Kingdom who, through long and distinguished service, is appointed to minister to the monarch of the United Kingdom. When the reigning monarch is female, Honorary Chaplains are known as Honorary Chaplains to the Queen (QHC).  there are 33 appointees.  They are also known as Honorary Chaplains to the Sovereign.

Honorary Chaplains wear a scarlet cassock and a special bronze badge consisting of the royal cypher and crown within an oval wreath. The badge is worn below medal ribbons or miniature medals during the conduct of religious services on the left side of the scarf by chaplains who wear the scarf and on academic or ordinary clerical dress by other chaplains.

Ten ministers of the Church of Scotland are appointed as Chaplains to the King in Scotland.

The monarch may also, as circumstances dictate, appoint extra chaplains.

Notable chaplains

 Gavin Ashenden, was a QHC from 2008 to 2017; he then resigned from the Church of England in protest and was first made a bishop in the Christian Episcopal Church, then converted to the Catholic Church
 Rose Hudson-Wilkin, who delivered a prayer at the Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle and also served as Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons, currently Bishop of Dover
Mary Levison, in 1991 she became first woman to hold the position of QHC in her role as a minister of the Church of Scotland
Marion Mingins, first woman to become an Anglican QHC

See also

Ecclesiastical Household
Dean of the Chapel Royal

Notes

Positions within the British Royal Household


The Hobart Town Gazette was established in 1816 in Hobart, Van Diemen's Land (known as Tasmania since 1856) as The Hobart Town Gazette and Southern Reporter.  In 1821 the name was changed to the Hobart Town Gazette and Van Diemen's Land Advertiser.  In 1825 the title was split, with the government authorised publication remaining the Hobart Town Gazette, and the original editor launching the Colonial Times, and Tasmanian Advertiser . From 1882 it was known as the Hobart Gazette and from 1907 as the Tasmanian Government Gazette.

References
The Hobart Town Gazette 1816 onwards
LINC Tasmania
Kirkpatrick, Rod (2006), Select chronology of significant Australian press events from 1802-1850

External links

Publications established in 1816
Defunct newspapers published in Tasmania
1816 establishments in Australia
Newspapers in Hobart, Tasmania


Olatunde Adeola Waidi (born June 13, 1983 in Owu) is a Nigerian football player currently with Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin. He is a defender.

Career
He is otherwise known as ‘Libero', he hopes to adorn the national colours and pursue a career in a European clubside. Played for the Princess Jegede F.C. of Lagos (1995), Julius Berger F.C. of Lagos (1996), NEPA Lagos (1997–2000), Jasper United F.C. of Onitsha (2000–2003), Ebonyi Angels F.C. of Abakaliki (2004) and Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin (2005). He was a runner-up in the state FA Cup in Lagos in 1999, a state FA Cup winner with Jasper United F.C. in 2000, a bronze medal winner with Jasper United F.C. in the Italia/US Sam Marco Championship in Udinese-Italia in 2000.

References

1983 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Kwara United F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Yoruba sportspeople
NEPA Lagos F.C. players
Anambra United F.C. players
Jasper United F.C. players
21st-century Nigerian people


The men's parallel bars event was part of the gymnastics programme at the 1932 Summer Olympics. It was contested for the fifth time after 1896, 1904, 1924, and 1928. The competition was held on Friday, August 12, 1932. Fifteen gymnasts from six nations competed. Each nation was limited to three gymnasts. The event was won by Romeo Neri of Italy, the nation's first victory in the men's parallel bars. István Pelle earned Hungary's first medal in the event with his silver, while Heikki Savolainen similarly earned Finland's first medal with his bronze.

Background

This was the fifth appearance of the event, which is one of the five apparatus events held every time there were apparatus events at the Summer Olympics (no apparatus events were held in 1900, 1908, 1912, or 1920). Eight of the 15 gymnast had competed in the Olympics before: Mario Lertora of Italy had finished fifth in 1924 and tied for seventh (with Mauri Nyberg-Noroma of Finland) in 1928. Along with those two seventh-place finishers, other returning gymnasts from 1924 were Romeo Neri of Italy, Heikki Savolainen of Finland, István Pelle and Miklós Péter of Hungary (the latter of whom had finished last in 1928), and Al Jochim and Frank Haubold of the United States. Pelle had won the 1931 world championships.

Japan and Mexico each made their debut in the men's parallel bars. The United States made its fourth appearance, most of any nation, having missed only the inaugural 1896 Games.

Competition format

For the second (after 1896) and last time, the parallel bars competition was entirely separate from the individual all-around rather than being entirely aggregated into the all-around or sharing qualification results. Each gymnast performed one compulsory exercise and one voluntary exercise. The score for each exercise was up to 30 points, with a combined score of 60 points maximum.

Schedule

Results

A separate competition was held, unrelated to the all-around event. Two exercises were contested with the results based on total points.

References

External links
 Olympic Report

Parallel bars
Men's 1932


The Armenian-occupied territories surrounding Nagorno-Karabakh were areas of Azerbaijan, situated around the former Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast (NKAO), which were occupied by the ethnic Armenian military forces of the breakaway Republic of Artsakh (or the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic) with military support from Armenia, from the end of the First Nagorno-Karabakh War (1988–1994) to 2020, when the territories were returned to Azerbaijani control by military force or handed over in accordance to the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh ceasefire agreement (with the exception of the Lachin corridor). The surrounding regions were seized by Armenians under the justification of a "security belt" which was to be traded for recognition of autonomous status from Azerbaijan.

The United Nations Security Council adopted four resolutions during the First Nagorno-Karabakh War demanding that all occupying forces withdraw from the territories surrounding Nagorno-Karabakh. In 2008, the United Nations General Assembly passed Resolution 62/243, demanding the withdrawal of all Armenian forces from all the occupied territories of Azerbaijan, although the co-chairs of the OSCE Minsk Group, Russia, France and the United States, voted against it. Unlike the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast, the population of all the adjacent Armenian-occupied districts were majority-Azerbaijani.

In the wake of the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War (2020), Azerbaijan gained control over Fuzuli, Jabrayil, Zangilan, and Qubadli districts, and Armenia agreed to withdraw its forces from Agdam, Kalbajar, and Lachin districts, returning them to Azerbaijani control, by 20 November, 25 November and 1 December 2020, respectively. This agreement was codified in a Russian-brokered ceasefire agreement, to be enforced by Russian peacekeepers.

History

At the outset of the 1991–1994 Karabakh conflict, the majority-Armenian Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast was surrounded by regions with Azerbaijani majorities and had no land border with Armenia.
 18 May 1992, Armenian forces occupied Lachin, opening the Lachin corridor for land communications between NKR and Armenia. A strong offensive by Armenian forces occurred in 1993, resulting in the securing of further territory to act as a "security zone".
 27 March 1993, Armenian forces launched an offensive in Kalbajar and by 5 April had completely occupied the area of Kalbajar District, creating a strong link between Nagorno Karabakh and Armenia and removing from the Lachin corridor the threat of attack from the north.
 23 July 1993, after 40 days of fighting, officially known in Armenia as the "suppression of enemy firing points", Agdam was occupied. Then followed an attack in the south:
 22 August 1993 – Fuzuli was occupied.
 25 August 1993 – Jabrayil was occupied.
 31 August 1993 – Qubadli was occupied.
 29 October 1993 – Zangilan was occupied.

From then till the 2020 war, Armenians were in control of most of the territory of the former Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast, with Azerbaijan controlling parts of the eastern Martuni and eastern Mardakert. In addition, since that time and until 2020, Armenians occupied all of the territory between the former NKAO and Iran, as well as all of the territory between the former NKAO and Armenia, and some areas to the east surrounding Aghdam. Nagorno-Karabakh also claims but did not control the region known until 1992 as Shahumian, which although being majority-Armenian before 1992, was not part of the NKAO. Shahumian's Armenian population was driven out during the war, and the Armenian and Azeri forces were separated on the northern front by the Murovdag mountain chain until 2020.

Since 1994, Armenia and Azerbaijan have held talks on the future of the occupied territories. The Armenian side offered to use a "land for status" formula (returning the occupied territories to the control of Azerbaijan in exchange for Azerbaijan recognizing the independence of Nagorno-Karabakh and giving security assurances to Nagorno-Karabakh and the Lachin corridor), while Azerbaijan offered a formula of "land for peace" (returning the occupied territories back to Azerbaijan in exchange for security guarantees with Azerbaijan controlling the territory of Nagorno-Karabakh). Mediators offered another "land for status" option (returning the occupied territories to the control of Azerbaijan in exchange for guarantees by Azerbaijan to hold at some point a referendum on the status of Nagorno-Karabakh).

Territory and population

Before 2020 war

An OSCE Fact-Finding Mission visited the occupied territories in 2005 to inspect settlement activity in the area and report its findings to the Co-Chairs of the OSCE Minsk Group. According to FFM figures, at that time the number of Armenian settlers in Kelbajar District was approximately 1,500, in Agdam District from 800 to 1,000, in Fizuli District under 10; in Jebrail District under 100, in Zangelan District from 700 to 1,000, in Kubatly District from 1000 to 1,500, and in Lachin District about 8,000. The OSCE Minsk Group Co-Chairs, who conducted a Field Assessment Mission to the occupied territories of Azerbaijan in October 2010 reported that there was no significant growth in the population since 2005, and the overall population was roughly estimated as 14,000 persons. They also reported that towns and villages that existed before the conflict were abandoned and almost entirely in ruins, and Armenian settlers lived "in precarious conditions, with poor infrastructure, little economic activity, and limited access to public services". In later years, Armenians from Lebanon and Syria settled in the occupied territories.

Based on the administrative and territorial division of Azerbaijan, Armenian forces occupied the territory of the following districts of Azerbaijan from 1994 to 2020:

The outer perimeter of these territories was a line of direct contact between the military forces of the Republic of Artsakh and Azerbaijan.

2020 war

On 27 September 2020, a war broke out in Nagorno-Karabakh, following skirmishes that occurred on the border between Armenia and Azerbaijan in July 2020. Thousands of Azerbaijanis demonstrated for war against Armenia in response, with Turkey propagandising in support of Azerbaijan. The Azerbaijani forces started operations along the Aras River on the same day, with advancements in Jabrayil and Fuzuli districts, and the initial objective to seize control of Jabrayil and Fuzuli. The Azerbaijani authorities claimed to have taken a mountain peak in the Murovdag range in Kalbajar District. They then stated that the Azerbaijani forces had taken effective control of the Vardenis–Martakert/Aghdara highway connecting Nagorno-Karabakh and Armenia. On 23 October, the clashes spilled to Qubadli, with the suspected goal of taking control of the Lachin corridor. Two days later, the Azerbaijani forces had seized control of Qubadli, the administrative center of Qubadli District; Azerbaijan released confirmary footage. The Azerbaijani forces soon entered Lachin District, with its administrative center, Lachin, getting constantly shelled until the end of the conflict.

Three ceasefires brokered by Russia, France, and the United States failed to stop the fighting. Following the capture of Shusha, the second-largest settlement in Nagorno-Karabakh, a ceasefire agreement was signed between the President of Azerbaijan, Ilham Aliyev, the Prime Minister of Armenia, Nikol Pashinyan, and the President of Russia, Vladimir Putin, ending all hostilities in the area from 00:00, 10 November 2020 Moscow Time. The President of Artsakh, Arayik Harutyunyan, also agreed to end the hostilities. Under the agreement, which is being enforced by Russian peacekeepers under an initial 5 year mandate, the former combatants will keep control of their currently held areas within Nagorno-Karabakh, while Armenia will return the surrounding territories it occupied in 1994 to Azerbaijan. Armenia will also allow transport connections between western regions of Azerbaijan’s and Nakhichevan Autonomous Republic, as part of the tripartite plan of unblocking all transport and economic  connections in the region.

Return to Azerbaijan

Ahead of the transfer of Kalbajar District from Artsakh to Azerbaijan under the terms of the ceasefire agreement, ethnic Armenians burnt their homes, many of which were once inhabited by  Azerbaijanis, to prevent them being reinhabited by the Azerbaijanis. The district had been mostly inhabited by ethnic Azerbaijanis before the First Nagorno-Karabakh War and was re-settled by Armenian citizens after the conflict. Some Armenians took their dead relatives' remains with them, and Reuters reported that villagers were "carting off everything they could as trucks nearby loaded up with household possessions". Reports of house burning emerged on 13 November, and on 15 November Agence France-Presse reported that in Charektar at least six houses were set on fire. BBC Russian Service reported that houses were also burning in neighboring Dadivank, and in other villages along the way. The fleeing Armenians were also sawing trees en masse, taking the firewood back to Armenia. Azerbaijan denounced civilians leaving the area for burning houses and committing what it termed "ecological terror"; President Ilham Aliyev called Armenians who destroyed their properties a "wild enemy". At Armenia's request, Azerbaijan extended the deadline for Armenians to fully vacate Kalbajar District by 10 days, until 25 November. Azerbaijan's Presidential Office stated that it took the worsening weather and the fact that there was only one road to Armenia into consideration when agreeing to extend the deadline.

The first district to be handed over to Azerbaijan was Agdam District, on 20 November. Prior to the transfer of control, Armenians living in Agdam District also set their homes on fire, and on 19 November, Agence France-Presse reported that Armenian soldiers had destroyed their headquarters in Aghdam. Agdam was a predominantly Azerbaijani town until the 1993 battle over the city, after which it became a ghost town, labelled the Hiroshima of Caucasus, The Associated Press reported that Aghdam Mosque, which had been vandalized with graffiti and used as a stable for cattle and swine, was the town's only structurally whole building. Also, on 30 November, French-Iranian Azerbaijani photojournalist Reza Deghati reported that the Armenian forces, before handing over the region, had sacked and burned down an 18th-century mosque, which they used as a barn for cows, in Qiyasli, Agdam. Rustam Muradov, commander of the Russian peacekeeping task force in the region, stated that the handover operation had been carried out without incident. The transfer was celebrated in Baku, where cars paraded through the city with Azerbaijani, Russian and Turkish flags. On 24 November, with the permission of the Azerbaijani military, some Armenians returned to Gülablı to collect their clothing and were offered residency in Agdam as Azerbaijani citizens. On 22 November, the Azerbaijani military reported that it had defused more than 150 mines in the district.

On 25 November, Kalbajar became the second district to be returned to Azerbaijan. Armenian forces blew up their military headquarters before returning the district. The President of Azerbaijan, Ilham Aliyev, vowed to rebuild and revive Kalbajar District, and the event was also celebrated by a rally in Baku. Internally displaced Azerbaijanis from Kalbajar who had settled in Ganja also celebrated the occasion. The Azerbaijani Ministry of Ecology and Natural Resources stated that it would evaluate the mineral deposits of Kalbajar District in order to calculate "the amount of damage caused to Azerbaijan".

On 26 November, Armenian media reported that a group of 250 Azerbaijani soldiers had arrived at the Sotk gold mine, one of the largest gold deposits in the South Caucasus, located on the border of Kalbajar District and Gegharkunik Province in Armenia, and demanded its handover, establishing a military post at the mine. The Armenian defense ministry refuted this account, stating that Azerbaijani forces, having found an Armenian border checkpoint unacceptable, contacted the Armenian side via loudspeaker and negotiated with Russian peacekeepers over the issue. Armenian and Azerbaijani authorities started to demarcate the border on the same day. Armenian military authorities then stated that half of the mine area had been passed to Azerbaijan.

Ahead of the transfer of Lachin District, a predominantly-Azerbaijani and Kurdish populated region before its occupation by the Armenian Armed Forces in 1992, which resulted in its population fleeing the region, and the Armenian forces burning Lachin, the district's administrative center, which was re-settled by ethnic Armenian migrants from Armenia, to Azerbaijan, some ethnic Armenians fled from the city of Lachin, despite the Russian supervision over the land corridor passing thorough the city, which links Nagorno-Karabakh with Armenia. The Russian peacekeepers also set up a post in a town previously called Zabukh by the local Azerbaijanis before it was destroyed in 1992, but later on the ruins there was built a village inhabited by Lebanese-Armenians. From 27 November, citing the city's self-proclaimed mayor, Narek Aleksanyan, who called on the ethnic Armenian population to flee the region, the Armenian media alleged that "the agreement has been amended," adding that Lachin, Sus, and Zabukh would not be handed over to Azerbaijan. These claims were refuted by the chairman of the Azerbaijan-based Center for Social Research, MP Zahid Oruj. According to BBC Russian Service correspondent, Yuri Vekdik, despite Aleksanyan's calls, the vast majority of Armenian settlers in Lachin, as well as the Lebanese-Armenians in Zabux, had fled the region. On 1 December, the Azerbaijani forces, with tanks and a column of trucks, entered the district, and the Azerbaijani MoD released footage from the city of Lachin. The Azerbaijani authorities stated that the district had suffered "great damage over the years", while it was administrated by the Republic of Artsakh as its Kashatagh Province.

Legal status
During the first Nagorno-Karabakh War, the United Nations Security Council adopted four resolutions calling for the withdrawal of occupying forces from the territories surrounding Nagorno-Karabakh. In 2008, the United Nations General Assembly passed the Resolution 62/243 by 39 to 7, calling for the withdrawal of Armenian forces from the occupied territories of Azerbaijan.
 According to the resolution, the 7 adjacent districts were occupied territories of Azerbaijan.
 From the standpoint of the Nagorno-Karabakh, the 7 occupied districts were the territory of Azerbaijan temporarily occupied by the Nagorno-Karabakh Defense Army as a "security belt" until the provision of security guarantees for Nagorno-Karabakh and the establishment of control over the whole of the territory claimed by Nagorno-Karabakh, with the exception of the Lachin corridor linking Nagorno-Karabakh with Armenia (which the Republic of Nagorno-Karabakh stated it did not intend to return because of its strategic importance) However, the occupied territories were declared to be included in administrative territorial system of Nagorno-Karabakh as parts of its districts.

See also
 Administrative divisions of Azerbaijan
 Administrative divisions of the Republic of Artsakh

References

Nagorno-Karabakh-related lists
Armenia–Azerbaijan relations
Military occupation


The steam locomotive class kkStB 429 was a class of passenger locomotive operated by the Imperial Royal Austrian State Railways (Kaiserlich-königliche österreichische Staatsbahnen), kkStB.

As Wilhelm Schmidt's superheater went into series production, Karl Gölsdorf modified the Class 329 into the superheated variant 429. The smokebox was lengthened, the boiler barrel reduced accordingly, high-pressure cylinder was given piston valves, the low-pressure cylinder slide valves. The Lokomotivfabrik Floridsdorf, the Wiener Neustädter Lokomotivfabrik and the Lokomotivfabrik der StEG delivered 57 units (429.01–429.57) to the kkStB.

In spite of the small superheater area, problems arose with the slide valve on the low-pressure side. As a result, the following 126 engines were supplied with piston valves on both sides (429.100–429.225). At the same time a two-cylinder simple variant with piston valves was tried, of which in the end 197 units were procured by the kkStB (429.900–429.999 and 429.1900–429.1996).

The Austrian Southern Railway Company (Südbahn) procured six compound locomotives (with piston valves), that were numbered 429.01–429.06.

The 429s were employed for all duties and with good coal generated up to .
They were to be found in almost all parts of the Danube Monarchy.

After the First World War the former 429s became Class 354.7 with the ČSD, Class Ol12 in the PKP, Class 106 in the JDŽ, Class 688 in the FS and were also used by the Romanian State Railways retaining their original numbers.
A total of 87 units (46 compound, 41 two-cylinder locomotives) remained in the BBÖ. The six Südbahn locomotives came to the MÁV, which gave them the designation 323.901–323.906. In addition, the ex kkStB 429.116, which had gone to the PKP as Ol12-24, went to the MÁV as 323.907, the number of which was later changed to 323.908.

In 1939 the Deutsche Reichsbahn (DRB) reclassified the simple engines as 35 201 – 35 241 and the compounds as 35 301 – 35 346. During the course of the war, several locomotives from the ČSD and JDŽ ended up in the DRB. After the Second World War 46 simple locomotives were left in the ÖBB and became their Class 35, as well as 39 compound engines which became Class 135.
The serial numbers were not changed from those allocated by the DRB.

ČSD Class 354.7

The ČSD in Czechoslovakia converted all its compound locomotives (27 of the first series, 57 of the second) into two-cylinder engines.
Together with the 68  two-cylinder machines taken over, they therefore had over 152 examples of Class 354.7.
With the exception of one engine, all the locomotives were give a second steam dome with a connecting pipe.
The ČSD did not withdraw Class 354.7 engines from its fleet until 1967.

References

External links
 Pospichal locomotive statistics

294
2-6-2 locomotives
1′C1′ h2v locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1909
Floridsdorf locomotives
Lokomotivfabrik der StEG locomotives
Wiener Neustädter locomotives
ČKD locomotives
Passenger locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of Austria
Standard gauge locomotives of Czechoslovakia
Standard gauge locomotives of Poland
Standard gauge locomotives of Yugoslavia
Standard gauge locomotives of Romania
Standard gauge locomotives of Germany


Yusuph Babatunde Bakare (born January 29, 1985, in Osi) is a Nigerian football player currently with Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin.

Early life
Hails from Osi in the Ekiti local government area of Kwara State.

Career
He is otherwise called ‘Keshi', he started his professional career with the Calabar Rovers of Calabar (1999–2000), FAAN F.C. of Lagos (2000–2001), Crown F.C. of Ogbomoso (2001–2002), Bida Lions F.C. (2002–2003), Diskabog F.C. of Ilorin (2003–2004) and Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin (2005 to date). He was two time runner-up in the state FA Cup in Niger (2002) & Kwara (2003) and won the 2005 edition with Kwara United F.C.

References

1985 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Calabar Rovers F.C. players
Kwara United F.C. players
Sportspeople from Kwara State


Revealed... is a TV programme that was the BBC's dedicated news programme for teenagers, part of BBC Switch, the show broadcast on Saturdays on BBC2. It was presented by Charlotte Ashton, Anthony Baxter, Adina Campbell, and Tina Daheley.

Programme history
The programme first aired on 17 May 2008, and was called Revealed... Why do they hate you? It looked at attitudes towards British teens in the press. In October 2008 the team produced a special two part programme looking into the spate of suicides in the South Wales borough of Bridgend.
Other programmes include Revealed...Manorexia, Missing People, How to beat spots, and How worried should you be about knife crime.

Other shows have looked at male eating disorders, Bridgend suicides, young millionaires and mobile phone addiction.

In May 2010, spin off show Revealed Extra launched, presented by Anthony Baxter. It looked at hard-hitting subjects such as teenage gangs, joining the army at 16, and young people who use their body to make money.

Both series ran until the end of BBC Switch in December 2010.

Online
Revealed… also made weekly online videos for the BBC Switch website. Interviews include Ladyhawke, Lady Gaga, John Terry and Tom Daley, as well as regular news stories for teenagers.

Production
The production team were based at Grafton House, home to the 5:19 show, and BBC Switch. Revealed... was produced by Amy Hollis, Toby Sealey and Jay Husbands; Revealed Extra was Produced and Directed by James Taylor. The Executive Producers are Geoffrey Goodwin and Rod McKenzie.

Presenters
 Charlotte Ashton – Ashton moved to Switch from Radio 4; she has also worked as a newspaper journalist
 Anthony Baxter – before presenting Revealed… Baxter worked as a radio reporter and producer for the BBC, and for the Children's programmes, Newsround and Sportsround; he went on to work as a journalist and presenter for Radio 1's Newsbeat.
 Adina Campbell – went on to present the BBC regional news programme South Today
 Tina Daheley – went on to present the news and sport during The Radio 1 Breakfast Show

External links
BBC Revealed website

BBC television news shows


Andreas Laskaratos (; 1 May 1811 – 23/24 July 1901) was a satirical poet and writer from the Ionian island of  Cefalonia (or Kefallinia), representative of the Heptanese School (literature). He was excommunicated by the Greek Orthodox Church because his satire targeted many of the church's prominent members.

Biography

Andreas Laskaratos was born in Lixouri in 1811, at the time when the Ionian islands were moving from the French to the British as a protectorate. He was considered to be highly spirited by nature, intelligent and glib. He was intensely satirical and constant in his views, publishing works which contrasted the views of his time. The fact that he did not hesitate to freely express his views by criticizing hypocrisy became the main reason behind his arrest and imprisonment, persecutions, and excommunication by the church.

He lived through the entire process of unification of the Ionian islands with mainland Greece but he distanced himself from the opinions of most leaders of the pro-unification movement. During his persecution he lived at times in Corfu, Zakynthos, London and Argostoli, where he died in 1901.

Being brought up in a wealthy aristocratic family of land-owners, he studied law in Paris, but only practised law when he was in financial need. He was the student of the great poet Andreas Kalvos and also met Greece's 'national poet' Dionysios Solomos, both of whom influenced his later course. He worked as a journalist and published poetry but is more well known as a writer of satire. He married Penelope Korgialeniou (Πηνελόπη Κοργιαλένιου), also from a wealthy family, who bore him two sons and seven daughters. His niece Eleni Lambiri was a conductor, librettist and composer.

He published several satirical newspapers such as Lychnos (Λύχνος) that criticized immorality, injustice and hypocrisy. On many occasions he turned against politicians and their incompetence while he also fought against religious prejudices and the corruption of religious authority.

His main works include:

 (Τα μυστήρια της Κεφαλονιάς) "The mysteries of Cephalonia"
 (Ιδού ο άνθρωπος ή ανθρώπινοι χαρακτήρες) "Ecce homo or human characters"
 (Ποιήματα και ανέκδοτα) "Poems and anecdotes"
 (Οι καταδρομές μου εξαιτίας του «Λύχνου») "The troubles Lychnos caused me"
 (Απόκριση στον αφορισμό) "Response to aphorism"
Aftoviografia (Αυτοβιογραφία) "Autobiography"

Anecdotal Incidents

 On his birthday, a neighbour in order to make fun of him sent him a basket full of goat's horns (implying his wife's adultery) with the inscription "For your birthday". Laskaratos replied by sending him a basket full of flowers: "One can only give away what one has in plenty".

Published works

Poiimata (Ποιήματα) "Poems", ed. Φέξης, Athens, 1916
Stochasmoi (Στοχασμοί) "Ponderings", ed. Γανιάρης και Σία (Ganiaris et co.), 1921
 (Ήθη, έθιμα και δοξασίες της Κεφαλλονιάς) "Ways, mores and beliefs of Cephalonia", ed. Ελευθερουδάκης, Athens, 1924
Aftoviogrfafia (Αυτοβιογραφία) "Autobiography", ed. Δημητράκος, Athens, 1927
 (Τα παθήματά μου και οι παρατηρήσεις μου στις φυλακές της Κεφαλλονιάς) "My misfortunes and observations in the jail of Cephalonia", ed. Κοντομάρης και Σία, Athens, 1930
Techni tou dimigorein kai singrafein (Τέχνη του δημηγορείν και συγγράφειν) "Art of declaiming and writing", ed. Κολιατσάδα, Athens, 1954
Poiimata (Ποιήματα), ed. Μαρής, Athens, 1958
Apanta (3 volumes) (Άπαντα) "Omnibus", Athens, 1959
Viografika mou enthimimata (Βιογραφικά μου ενθυμήματα) "My biographical rememberings", Athens, 1966
Idou o anthropos (Ιδού ο άνθρωπος), ed. Πάπυρος, Athens, 1969
Idou o anthropos (Ιδού ο άνθρωπος), ed. Ερμής, 1970
 (Ένα ανέκδοτο ποίημα) "An unpublished poem", ed. Κείμενα, 1976
Poiimata (Ποιήματα), ed. Μαρής, Athens, 1976
Aftoviografia (Αυτοβιογραφία), ed. Γνώση, Athens, 1983
Idou o anthropos (Ιδού ο άνθρωπος), ed. Νέος σταθμός, Athens, 2001
Reflections, tr. Simon Darragh, Aiora Press, Athens, 2015

References
Parts of the article were based on the content of the website http://www.kefalonitis.com (and are published under permission).

External links
In Greek
Biographical note
Second biographical note
The mysteries of Cephalonia on Scribd

Greek male poets
People from Paliki
Heptanese School (literature)
Criticism of Eastern Orthodox Church
People excommunicated by the Greek Orthodox Church
1811 births
1901 deaths
19th-century Greek poets
19th-century male writers


Murrundindi, also known as Gary Hunter, is the ngurungaeta of the Wurundjeri people and a descendant of William Barak. He succeeded James Wandin in this position in February 2006.

Murrundindi and his brother Warendj regularly conduct cultural education programs in pre-schools, primary and secondary schools throughout Melbourne. They visit schools regularly and present the diversity of their Aboriginal culture to the children through song, dance, language, and music. Murrundindi also does educational work at Healesville Sanctuary, who nominated him for a reconciliation award in 1997.

Battle of Yering
On 13 January 2007, Murrundindi unveiled a plaque and pictograph at Yarra Flats Billabongs commemorating the Battle of Yering on 13 January 1840.

Notes

External links

Living people
People from Victoria (state)
Wurundjeri people
Year of birth missing (living people)


David Wilkinson (January 5, 1771 – February 3, 1852) was a U.S. mechanical engineer who invented a lathe for cutting screw threads, which was  extremely important in the development of the machine tool industry in the early 19th century.

Early life
David Wilkinson was born at Smithfield, Rhode Island in 1771, the son of Oziel Wilkinson, a skilled blacksmith who moved his family to Pawtucket in the 1780s.

About 1784, his father, Oziel began making anchors in Pawtucket for the emerging shipbuilding industry. The shop was powered by water from the Blackstone River, and was located on the grounds of the present-day Slater Mill Historic Site.

Industrial career
In 1790, Samuel Slater and his partners were interested in building a textile spinning mill in Pawtucket he sought the assistance of David Wilkinson and his father Oziel to produce the machinery for his new mill. They produced iron forgings and castings for Slater's carding and spinning machines.

In 1793 Slater's operations were moved from a clothier's shop near the Pawtucket Falls to a new mill, which today is part of the Slater Mill Historic Site.

In 1795 Oziel Wilkinson built a rolling and slitting mill just south of Slater's cotton mill. Both mills were powered with water from the same trench.

Wilkinson lathe
Textile machinery manufacturer and scientific writer Zachariah Allen had the following to say about Wilkinson's lathe in 1861:
“It has to this day proved the most effective tool placed within the control of mankind for shaping refractory metals and for accomplishing the triumph of mind over matter.  The slide engine is employed in the great machine shops of America and Europe.”

Ross Tompson (2009) on the importance of Wilkinson's lathe:

'In his "Reminiscences", Wilkinson claimed his lathe was:

"worth all the other tools in use, in any workshop in the world, for finishing [machining] brass and iron"

On the versatility of his lathe Wilkinson said:
"The weighted side, the joint made by gravity, applies to planing, turning, and boring of metals of every kind, and in every way."

An 1848 report from the Committee on Military Affairs to the U.S. Senate highlighted the importance of Wilkinson's invention, for which the patent had expired in 1812:

"Being left open to general use, an invention so vastly important in its character could not fail to be sought after, not only in the public at large, but also by agents of the government engaged in the fabrication of arms of various descriptions; and hence we find the gauge and sliding lathe was early introduced and made use of by all the arsenals and armories of the United States."

The report went on to say 'Wilkinson was the "true and undisputed author" of the lathe, and that it was "indispensable" for making firearms, and that public armories used 200 lathes based on the invention.  The report recommended a $10,000 reward, which he was given.

Wilkinson failed to generate much income from his lathe. Records exist for the sale of one lathe and a few parts.

David Wilkinson's lathe is often compared to Henry Maudslay's which is believed to have been invented a few years before Wilkinson's.  Maudslay's lathe used change gears which allowed it to cut threads of various pitches, without which Wilkinson's could only cut a fixed pitch.  Wilkinson's lathe could handle heavier work.

Wilkinson Mill
In 1810, the present-day Wilkinson Mill was built near their existing rolling and slitting mill and Slater's cotton mill. Three and one-half stories tall and constructed from field stones, it contained a machine shop on the first floor and cotton spinning mill on the upper floors.

In 1829, during a depression in the textile industry, David Wilkinson was forced to sell his mills. He left Rhode Island settling initially in Cohoes, New York. In 1831 the mill was sold to William Field and Thomas LeFavour. The mill would later be used to produce woolen and knitted textiles. Between 1873 and 1887 Lorenzo P. Bosworth operated a machine shop in the mill. He produced machinery and tools for the leather and jewelry industries. A braiding company would occupy the second and third floors between 1884 and 1901.

The Wilkinson Mill was later sold to the Pawtucket Electric Lighting Company. It was also used as a furniture warehouse during the 20th century.

Legacy
The Wilkinson Mill was restored in the early 1970s as part of the Slater Mill Historic Site in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. The watermill site currently features a working 16,000-pound breastshot water wheel that powers, via gear systems and leather pulleys, various drive shafts to operate machinery.

In 1977, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) designated the Wilkinson Mill in Pawtucket, Rhode Island a National Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark.

See also
 The Experiment, a horse powered boat constructed by Wilkinson

References

External links

"Patent for David Wilkinson's 'Screw Threading Machine' (metal lathe)", patented December 14, 1798.

1771 births
1852 deaths
American inventors
Textile engineers
Machinists
Industrial archaeology


A private placement agent or placement agent is a firm assisting fund managers in the alternative asset class (e.g., private equity, infrastructure, real estate, hedge funds, and venture capital) and entrepreneurs/private companies (e.g., start-ups and growth capital companies) seeking to raise private financing through a so-called private placement.

Background
The placement agent acts as an intermediary between those seeking to raise money and those who may be interested in investing. They are typically mandated by fund managers. A few placement agents are structured as groups within large investment banking firms, but more frequently as separate boutique investment banks, sometimes captive to an Alternative Asset management group or specialist fund marketer.

Placement agents will often seek to raise capital from a variety of institutional investors (e.g., pension funds, insurance companies, endowments, funds of funds, and sovereign wealth funds) as well as family offices and high-net-worth individuals. Some placement agents have an exclusive focus on a particular type of institutional investor such as US pension advisors for corporate and public pension funds.

Placement agents are most often compensated through fees based on the amount of money raised (success fee) or supported by the fund or company they are actively representing (retainer fee).

Functions
Within the context of fund managers, placement agents can serve several functions:

Raise investor commitments to new private equity funds – which might include targeting specific investors all the way down to a full service (advisory and marketing services).
Other services such as:
Strategic advisory
Marketing: creating marketing materials such as investor decks, coordinating roadshows and meetings with investors, answering due diligence questionnaires (DDQs) and request for proposals (RFPs)
secondary market sales of investors' private equity funds interests for placement agents with a dedicated secondary market advisory practice

Within the context of private companies, placement agents typically focus on raising the following types of financing:
Equity financing for start-ups and growth companies
Mezzanine capital
 Specialist financing such as government loans

Bibliography
Wilmerding, Alex. Deal Terms

References

Private equity
Venture capital


The phrase Reverence for Life is a translation of the German phrase: "."  These words came to Albert Schweitzer on a boat trip on the Ogooué River in French Equatorial Africa (now Gabon), while searching for a universal concept of ethics for our time. In Civilization and Ethics, Schweitzer wrote:
Ethics is nothing other than Reverence for Life. Reverence for Life affords me my fundamental principle of morality, namely, that good consists in maintaining, assisting and enhancing life, and to destroy, to harm or to hinder life is evil.

James Brabazon, author of Albert Schweitzer: A Biography, defined Reverence for Life as follows:

Schweitzer made Reverence for Life the basic tenet of an ethical philosophy, which he developed and put into practice. He gave expression to its development in numerous books and publications during his life and also in manuscripts which have recently been published; the main work being his unfinished four-part Philosophy of Culture () subtitled: "The World-view of Reverence for Life". He also used his hospital in Lambaréné, Gabon to demonstrate this philosophy in practice.

Origins

Albert Schweitzer believed that ethical values which could underpin the ideal of true civilization had to have their foundation in deep thought and be world- and life-affirming. He therefore embarked on a search for ethical values in the various major religions and world-views accessible to him, but could not find any that were able, unequivocally, to combine ethics with life-affirmation. It was not until two years after moving out to Gabon to establish the Albert Schweitzer Hospital that he finally found the simple statement which answered his quest.

In his autobiography Out of My Life and Thought, Schweitzer explains this process: "Having described how at the beginning of the summer of 1915 he awoke from some kind of mental daze, asking himself why he was only criticizing civilization and not working on something constructive.". He relates how he asked himself the question:

But what is civilization?

The essential element in civilization is the ethical perfecting of the individual as well as society. At the same time, every spiritual and every material step forward has significance for civilization. The will to civilization is, then, the universal will to progress that is conscious of the ethical as the highest value. In spite of the great importance we attach to the achievements of science and human prowess, it is obvious that only a humanity that is striving for ethical ends can benefit in full measure from material progress and can overcome the dangers that accompany it. The present situation was terrible proof of the misjudgment of the generation that had adopted a belief in an immanent power of progress realizing itself, naturally and automatically, and which thought that it no longer needed any ethical ideals
but could advance toward its goals by means of knowledge and work alone.

The only possible way out of chaos is for us to adopt a concept of the world based on the ideal of true civilization.

But what is the nature of that concept of the world in which the will to the general progress and the will to the ethical progress join and are linked?

It consists in an ethical affirmation of the world and of life.

What is affirmation of the world and of life?....

In that mental state, I had to take a long journey up the river . . . Lost in thought, I sat on deck of the barge, struggling to find the elementary and universal concept of the ethical that I had not discovered in any philosophy. I covered sheet after sheet with disconnected sentences merely to concentrate on the problem. Two days passed. Late on the third day, at the very moment when, at sunset, we were making our way through a herd of hippopotamuses, there flashed upon my mind, unforeseen and unsought, the phrase: “Reverence for Life”. The iron door had yielded. The path in the thicket had become visible. Now I had found my way to the principle in which affirmation of the world and ethics are joined together!”

According to some authors, Schweitzer's thought, and specifically his development of Reverence for Life, was influenced by Indian religious thought and in particular Jain principle of ahimsa (non-violence). Albert Schweitzer has noted the contribution of Indian influence in his book Indian Thought and Its Development:
The laying down of the commandment to not kill and to not damage is one of the greatest events in the spiritual history of mankind. Starting from its principle, founded on world and life denial, of abstention from action, ancient Indian thought – and this is a period when in other respects ethics have not progressed very far – reaches the tremendous discovery that ethics know no bounds. So far as we know, this is for the first time clearly expressed by Jainism.

It should not be overlooked, however, that as a child Schweitzer felt deeply for the suffering of all the creatures around him. He wrote, "As far back as I can remember I was saddened by the amount of misery I saw in the world around me. Youth's unqualified joie de vivre I never really knew...One thing especially saddened me was that the unfortunate animals had to suffer so much pain and misery....It was quite incomprehensible to me -- this was before I began going to school -- why in my evening prayers I should pray for human beings only. So when my mother had prayed with me and had kissed me good-night, I used to add silently a prayer that I composed myself for all living creatures. It ran thus: "O heavenly Father, protect and bless all things that have breath guard them from all evil, and let them sleep in peace...."

Schweitzer twice went fishing with some boys "because they asked [him] to" and "this sports was soon made impossible for me by the treatment of the worms that were put on the hook...and the wrenching of the mouths of the fishes that were caught. I gave it up...From experiences like these, which moved my heart....there slowly grew up in me an unshakeable conviction that we have no right to inflict suffering and death on another living creature, and that we ought all of us to feel what a horrible thing it is to cause suffering and death..."

This awareness affected him throughout his life, as when he would carefully, gently scoop a spider out of a hole it had fallen into before planting a crop there, to feed his patients and their families who also worked on the hospital farm. He wrote that, just as our own existence is significant to each of us, "[a creature's] existence is significant to it."  He wrote that "...my relation to my own being and to the objective world is determined by reverence for life. This reverence for life is given as an element of my will-to-live..." and this will-to-live existed in all creatures and was to be respected.

In his book The Philosophy of Civilization, Schweitzer wrote, "Ethics are responsibility without limit toward all that lives....Love means more, since it includes fellowship in suffering, in joy, and in effort...

The will to live

Schweitzer held the view in the 1920s that people had largely lost touch with their own will, having subjugated it to outside authority and sacrificed it to external circumstances. He therefore pointed back to that elemental part of ourselves that can be in touch with our will and can exercise it for the good of all.

In Out of My Life and Thought, Schweitzer wrote:

In his search for an answer to the problems posed by what was to him the obvious decline of western civilization, Albert Schweitzer was not prepared to give up the belief in progress which is so much taken for granted by people of European descent. Rather, he sought to identify why this 'will to progress' was seemingly going off the rails and causing the disintegration of European civilization.

He came to the following conclusion in Out of my Life and Thought:

See also
 Animal ethics
 Ahimsa
 Ahimsa in Jainism
 Compassion
 Consistent life ethic
 Right to life

References

Further reading

External links

Ethical principles
Religious philosophical concepts


Pauline "Polly" Adams (born 27 August 1939) is an English actress best known for her work on the stage both in England and in the United States, and for her portrayal of Mrs. Brown on the television series Just William.

She made her Broadway debut in a 1975 revival of London Assurance as Grace Harkaway. For her portrayal she was nominated for a Drama Desk Award. Her other Broadway credits include Bedroom Farce.

Life and career
Adams was born in Chichester, Sussex. She trained at Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) and has appeared in several productions on the London Stage appearing at such theatres as the Old Vic, the Oxford Stage Company, the Hampstead Theatre, the Royal National Theatre, the Greenwich Theatre, the Haymarket Theatre, the Lyric Hammersmith, the Globe Theatre, the Queen's Theatre, the Piccadilly Theatre, the Savoy Theatre and the Royal Shakespeare Company among others.

Her theatre credits include Ida in The Chiltern Hundreds, Time and the Conways, A Month in the Country, Pygmalion, Tis Pity She’s a Whore, A Small Family Business, Tons of Money, Plunder, The Philanderer, Engaged, Troilus and Cressida and Don Juan Comes Back From The War, The Government Inspector, Benefactors, The Real Thing, Present Laughter, The Importance of Being Earnest, Hay Fever, The Merchant of Venice, Private Lives, The Complaisant Lover, and Relatively Speaking, among several others.

Adams worked on television in the United Kingdom, appearing in programmes including The Ruth Rendell Mysteries, Element of Doubt, Just William, A Dark-Adapted Eye, The Cinder Path, Blisters , Inspector Alleyn, Bonjour la Classe, The Camomile Lawn, Sob Sisters, Executive Stress, The Murder at the Vicarage, Faint-Hearted Feminist, Winter Sunshine, Goodbye Darling , Tribute to the Lady, Upstairs, Downstairs, The First Churchills, The Spoils of Poynton, Pride and Prejudice, and Compact and Sea Song. Her film credits include Clinic Exclusive (1971), Element of Doubt (1996) and Kisna: The Warrior Poet (2005).

Personal life
Her daughters, Susannah, Nelly, and Caroline Harker are also actresses. Adams portrayed Jane Bennet in the 1967 television adaptation of Pride and Prejudice, while Susannah Harker played the same role in the 1995 TV series Pride and Prejudice.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre

References

External links

Time Magazine, December 30, 1974

1939 births
Living people
Actresses from Sussex
Alumni of RADA
English film actresses
English stage actresses
English television actresses
Harker family
People from Chichester
People from West Itchenor


Åse Aulie Michelet (born 1952) is a Norwegian businessperson and pharmacist. Since 1 March 2008 she has been Chief Executive Officer of Marine Harvest. She is also a member of the board of Orkla.

Michelet was educated in pharmacy at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zürich and the University of Oslo, graduating in 1978. After one-year as a researcher at University of Oslo, she started working for Nycomed in 1979. She became a middle manager in 1984 and an executive in 1990. In 1998 she became director of Amersham Health in Norway, and for production worldwide—a job she continued after the buy-out in 2004, when it became part of GE Healthcare. In 2008 she became Chief Executive Officer of the farmed seafood company Marine Harvest.

She is a fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences.

References

1952 births
Living people
20th-century Norwegian businesswomen
20th-century Norwegian businesspeople
Norwegian pharmacologists
ETH Zurich alumni
Norwegian expatriates in Switzerland
University of Oslo alumni
Members of the Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences
21st-century Norwegian businesswomen
21st-century Norwegian businesspeople
Women pharmacists


Harry Payne (25 November 1833 – 27 September 1895) and Frederick Payne (January 1841 – 27 February 1880) were members of a popular Victorian era of British pantomime entertainers. They were billed as The Payne Brothers.

Fred Payne became known for portraying Harlequin, and Harry became famous as Clown in the Harlequinade that followed Victorian pantomimes. Together, the brothers appeared in Gilbert and Sullivan's first collaboration, Thespis, in 1871. Gilbert made references to the brothers in two of his Bab Ballads.

Biography
Henry Edward Payne and Frederick Alexander Payne were the sons of William Payne, a classic pantomime artist, who invented much of the 19th-century Harlequinade action. Known as "the King of Pantomime", he trained with Joseph Grimaldi and the great Harlequin, Jack Bologna, at Sadler's Wells Theatre, and starred at Covent Garden in the 1830s and 40s. The dancing of the Payne Brothers was so celebrated that W. S. Gilbert referred to it in two of his comic Bab Ballads, "The Bishop of Rum-ti-Foo" and "The Bishop of Rum-ti-Foo Again". When the Paynes appeared in The Grand Duchess at the Gaiety Theatre in 1871, a reviewer in The Olio wrote, "People go rather to see the eccentric dancing than to hear the eccentric music. However, in justice to the latter, it may be urged that we have all heard enough of the Grand Duchess, while we are all agreed that we would never see sufficient of the Payne pantomimists – perhaps, taken for all in all, the best in the world."

Harry Payne

Harry Payne began his career playing Harlequin at Covent Garden. In 1859 he was playing a bear, and he had to take over as Clown in the middle of a performance when Richard Flexmore collapsed. He was so successful in the role that he remained as Covent Garden's Clown until the 1870s.  After other appearances, including one with his brother Fred in Gilbert and Sullivan's Thespis in 1871, choreographed by their father, he went to Drury Lane in 1883, where he played Clown for the last twelve years of his life.

In 1892 Punch said of him:

Harry Payne was described by George Grossmith as "the best clown in my time". Harry Payne opened each Boxing Day Harlequinade at Drury Lane with a somersault followed by a cheerful "Here we are again!"

Harry Payne was responsible for the creation of one of the biggest Christmas crackers ever to be made in the Victorian era.  He was appearing as Clown in a Drury Lane pantomime when the cracker was delivered. It was over seven feet in length and contained a change of costume for the whole cast as well as hundreds of small crackers that the cast threw to the children in the audience, to their great excitement.

Harry Payne died at the age of 62 and was buried in Highgate Cemetery. The Times said of him, "Mr. Payne was at once an actor, a singer, and an accomplished humourist. Probably he owed something to the tuition of his father … whose mimetic feats he would seek to emulate as much as the altered conditions of pantomime entertainments would permit."

Fred Payne
When his father, W H Payne, appeared as Baron Pompolino in Drury Lane's Cinderella in 1865, Fred Payne played his valet, Pedro. The two:

Payne senior appeared with both his sons in Saint George and the Dragon at Covent Garden in 1864. Fred continued to perform with his father into the 1870s; they appeared together in 1874 in Cinderella at The Crystal Palace as Pompolino and Pedro. With his brother Harry, Fred appeared regularly at the Theatre Royal, Manchester.

In 1877, while engaged in the pantomime at the Alexandra Palace, he became what the newspaper The Era called mentally "affected", and he never fully recovered from this affliction. He died at 3 Alexandra Road, Finsbury Park, London, on 27 February 1880, aged only 39.

Notes

References

External links
Harry Payne in Cinderella, 1883
'Death of a Favorite Clown' The New York Times 28 September 1895

19th-century English male actors
English male stage actors
Brother duos
English clowns
Pantomime
Harlequin


Idou o anthropos (Greek: Ἰδοὺ ὁ ἄνθρωπος; Ecce homo or Behold the Man), written in 1886, is a work by the poet and writer Andreas Laskaratos. The main theme of the book is human characters and through a series of examples it tries to acquaint the reader with the different attributes of the human psyche in its different manifestations.

The multitude of different characters portrayed in the book is an early attempt to categorize people according to their personality traits.

Idou anthropos (Greek: Ἰδοὺ ἄνθρωπος) is also the words ironically uttered by Pilate, when condemning Jesus, Jesus being in the epitomal state of God becoming Man.

References

Modern Greek literature
Heptanese School (literature)
New Testament Greek words and phrases


This is a list of the members of the Australian House of Representatives in the 21st Australian Parliament, which was elected at the 1954 election on 29 May 1954.  The incumbent Liberal Party of Australia led by Prime Minister of Australia Robert Menzies with coalition partner the Country Party led by Arthur Fadden lost a net of five seats, but defeated the Australian Labor Party led by Herbert Evatt.

Notes

References

Members of Australian parliaments by term
20th-century Australian politicians


Figitumumab (previously CP-751871) is a monoclonal antibody targeting the insulin-like growth factor-1 receptor that was investigated for the treatment of various types of cancer, for example adrenocortical carcinoma and non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).

This drug was being developed by Pfizer, but they ceased development of the drug in January 2011 and has stopped its manufacture.

Anti-cancer mechanism
See Insulin-like growth factor 1 receptor role in cancer.

Clinical trials
The first phase III trial (for NSCLC) was suspended in December 2009 due to excess deaths but others continued.

It was to have been included in the I-SPY2 breast cancer trial.

References

Monoclonal antibodies for tumors
Pfizer brands
Abandoned drugs


Lembang is a town and administrative village of West Bandung Regency in the province of West Java on Java, Indonesia. The town has about 17,000 inhabitants (at census 2010). The population of the Lembang District was 173,350 at the 2010 Census.

Lembang is situated between 1,312 and 2,084 meters above sea level. Its highest point is on top of Tangkuban Perahu Mt. The temperature usually ranges between 17 and 24 degrees Celsius.

Lembang means "dent" in Sundanese.

Economy
Besides the tourism industry and agriculture, Lembang also has 69,000 dairy cow farmers which supply Frisian Flag, Diamond and Danone.

Education and military
Lembang has more than a dozen government centers of education and research and military bases.

Lembang Fault
The Lembang Fault is an active geological fault with a slip rate of 2 millimeters per year that crosses Lembang city and runs 22 kilometers north of the Bandung basin, ranging from Mount Palasari to Cisarua. 700 years ago, earthquakes occurred at several points along the fault line and could potentially trigger up to a magnitude-7 quake. This potential quake could impact 8 million people who are currently living in the Bandung basin area and its surrounding area.

References

Populated places in West Java
West Bandung Regency


A list of windmills in Devon.

Locations

Sources

Unless stated otherwise, the source for all entries is

Maps

1675 John Ogilby
1765 Benjamin Donn
1809 Ordnance Survey
1827 C & J Greenwood

Notes

Mills in bold are still standing, known building dates are indicated in bold. Text in italics denotes indicates that the information is not confirmed, but is likely to be the case stated.

References

Devon
Windmills


HMS Trompeuse was the French privateer Mercure, captured in 1799. She foundered in the English Channel in 1800.

Origins
British records on Mercure are ambiguous. French records are more informative.

Two fundamental British references declare that  captured Mercure in May 1797.  However, there is no letter in the London Gazette for Melampus capturing a Mercure in 1797, which by itself is not unusual, but two other sources, one of them a letter in the London Gazette by the captain of Melampus, puts his capture of a Mercure in February 1799 (see below).

Winfield has Mercure being named Trompeuse and registered in September 1798. He reports that she was then commissioned into the Royal Navy a year later under Commander John Parker Robinson.

However, there was an earlier capture of a privateer Mercure whose dates better fit these facts. On 31 August 1798,  and  captured the French privateer Mercure, pierced for 20 guns but carrying 18, and with a crew of 132 men. She had sailed from Bordeaux the day before and was a new vessel, copper-bottomed and fastened.

French sources are clearer. The French ship-owner Michel Delastelle fitted Mercure out in 1798 and appointed Charles Delastelle, a relative of his, as captain. Mercure was a 200-ton ("of load"), 16-gun privateer from Saint-Malo commissioned around November 1797 with a crew of 97 men under Delastelle.

On her first cruise she took no prizes. Actually, she took one prize, but the Royal Navy recaptured it. On 17 June 1798 Mercure captured  as Crescent was returning to London from China. However, on 29 June the frigate  recaptured Crescent. Crescent was brought into Falmouth.

Mercure did another cruise later under Jacques Dupuy-Fromy from January 1799. On her second cruise, under captain Jacques Fromy, she took two prizes. However the value of the prizes probably was no more than the cost of provisioning her and paying advances to the crew.

 captured Mercure on 26 February 1799, in the Bay of Biscay. Mercure was armed with 16 guns and had a crew of 103 men. She was from Saint Malo and was returning to her home port after having had a successful cruise in the Channel.

Fate
Trompeuse disappeared in the Channel in May 1800. She was last seen on 17 May near the French coast during a severe storm and is presumed to have foundered. Two other vessels, the hired armed cutter  and the ship sloop  were lost in the same storm.

Citations

References

External links

Sloops of the Royal Navy
Privateer ships of France
1790s ships
Captured ships


West Lake Forest is a neighborhood of New Orleans, Louisiana, United States. A subdistrict of the New Orleans East area, its boundaries as determined by the City Planning Commission are: Interstate 10 to the north and west, Read Boulevard to the east, and Dwyer Road to the south.

West Lake Forest has a mixture of single-family detached homes, apartment complexes, and townhomes. The neighborhood was developed mostly during the late 1960s and 1970s. New Orleans and the state of Louisiana experienced an economic decline in the late 1980s, which slowed development. Lake Forest Plaza, an   shopping center in the heart of West Lake Forest, was hit hard by the downturn. The opening of newer, larger malls in the Greater New Orleans area also depleted its customer base.

By the 1990s, the neighborhood saw an increase in the number of low-income residents as public housing developments in other parts of the city were closed. The total population of West Lake Forest rose 5.75% between 1990 and 2000, while New Orleans as a whole declined by 2.5%.

West Lake Forest was significantly impacted by Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Over 70% of residential properties as well as nearly all commercial properties in the neighborhood received flood damage, wind damage, or both. Approximately 33.4% of West Lake Forest's pre-Katrina household population had returned to the neighborhood as of June 2008.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, West Lake Forest has a total area of .  of which is land and  of which is water.

Adjacent Neighborhoods
Little Woods (north)
Pine Village (west)
Plum Orchard (south)
Read Boulevard West (south)
Read Boulevard East (east)

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 9,596 people, 3,578 households, and 2,377 family households.

As of the census of 2010, there were 4,015 people, 1,468 households, and 1,064 family households.

See also
New Orleans neighborhoods

References

Neighborhoods in New Orleans


Usman Sarafa (born March 26, 1985 in Offa) is a Nigerian football player currently with Sunshine Stars F.C.

Career
An indigene of Offa in Offa local government area of Kwara State, started his football career with Sunshine Stars F.C. of Akure (2000/2001 & 2003/2004), Sharks F.C. of Port Harcourt (2001/2002). In the 2004/5 season's first round of the League, he played for Sunshine Stars F.C. of Port Harcourt, before joined Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin for the second round of the season via the transfer window. In summer 2010 left Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin and signed with Sunshine Stars F.C.

References

1985 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Kwara United F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Sharks F.C. players
Sunshine Stars F.C. players
Sportspeople from Kwara State


Józef Brodowski may refer to:

 Józef Brodowski the Elder (c. 1775/81–1853), Polish painter
 Józef Brodowski the Younger (1828–1900), Polish painter, son of Antoni Brodowski

See also
 Brodowski


Cattierite (CoS2) is a cobalt sulfide mineral found in the Democratic Republic of Congo. It was discovered together with the nickel sulfide vaesite by Johannes F. Vaes, a Belgian mineralogist and named after Felicien Cattier, who was chairman of the board of the Union Minière du Haut-Katanga.

The mineral belongs to the pyrite group, in which all minerals share the same building principle. The metal in the oxidation state +2 forms a sodium chloride structure together with the anion S22−. This formalism recognizes that the sulfur atoms in pyrite occur in pairs with clear S-S bonds.

It occurs with pyrite, chalcopyrite and members of the linnaeite – polydymite group in ore deposits in carbonate rocks. In addition to the type locality in the Katanga district it is reported from Gansberg, Black Forest, Germany; near Filipstad, Varmland, Sweden; Bald Knob, near Sparta, Alleghany County, North Carolina and in the Fletcher mine of Reynolds County, Missouri.

References

Cobalt minerals
Pyrite group
Cubic minerals
Minerals in space group 205
Minerals described in 1945


Eric William Bradley Cordingly MBE (17 May 1911 – 14 August 1976) was the Anglican Bishop of Thetford from 1963 until his death in 1976.

Early life and ordination
Cordingly studied theology at King's College London and St Stephen's House, Oxford before his ordinations. He was deaconed on Trinity Sunday 1934 (27 May) and priest the next Trinity Sunday (16 June 1935) – both times by Arthur Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London at St Paul's Cathedral. He was a curate at St Peter Le Poer, Friern Barnet (1934–1936). He then became curate at Minchinhampton, before becoming Rector of Stanton in 1938.

Prisoner of war
After the start of World War II, Cordingly joined as an army chaplain in a territorial battalion of the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers. He was deployed to France and took part in the Dunkirk evacuation. On 4 February 1942, Cordingly's unit arrived in Singapore. Just a few days later, British forces lost the Battle of Singapore and surrendered to Japan. From 18 February 1942 until the end of the war, Cordingly was held as a prisoner of war by Japanese forces. He spent most of this time at a prisoner-of-war camp in Changi, Singapore. The site is now commemorated at the Changi Museum, which contains the original cross that Cordingly used during his wartime church services.

From April 1943 to April 1944 Cordingly was sent with other prisoners to Thailand to work on the Burma Railway. Many of his fellow captives did not survive. He later wrote about this experience in a book, Beyond Hatred, calling it "To me a yearthe toughest of my life, grim and shocking as it waswhich on reflection I would not have missed. I have learned muchbut it is a year I would never wish to live through again. Eight chaplains were in this Forcethree are buried in Thailand."

Release

After the Surrender of Japan and the end of World War II, Cordingly returned to the UK. He was subsequently awarded an MBE for his services while he was a prisoner-of-war. He resumed his work as Rector of Leckhampton. In 1955, Cordingly became Rector of Stevenage. From 1960 to 1963 he was an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen. in 1962 he was appointed Archdeacon of Norfolk. A year later he became Bishop of Thetford: he was consecrated a bishop by Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, on 18 October 1963 at Westminster Abbey.

Personal life

Cordingly died in 1976, aged 65. He was married with four children. His eldest son, David Cordingly, is a naval historian.

War Diaries

In 2013, his family published Down to Bedrock  - a collection of the diaries he wrote as prisoner of war.

References

External links
 Changi Museum

1911 births
Alumni of King's College London
Associates of King's College London
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Bishops of Thetford
Archdeacons of Norfolk
20th-century Church of England bishops
1976 deaths
Honorary Chaplains to the King
World War II chaplains
Royal Army Chaplains' Department officers
British World War II prisoners of war
People associated with the University of East Anglia
Burma Railway prisoners
British Army personnel of World War II


Abubakar Aliyu Nasiru (born October 20, 1990) is a Nigerian football player currently with Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin.

Early life
Hails from Sepi in Giyede local government area of Bauchi State, nurtures the ambition to become a successful professional football player.

Career
Nasiru started his professional football career with El-Kanemi F.C. of Maiduguri in the 2003 season, before joined Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin through the transfer window 2005. A cadet of the Shell Cup 2004.

References

1990 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
El-Kanemi Warriors F.C. players
Kwara United F.C. players
People from Bauchi State


Masselot is the name of a family whose origin has been attested since the Middle Ages in Flanders and in the County of Hainaut, at the Court of Mons. This family afforded persons from all kind of fields. This family is descended among others from William I of England. However, this is not attested for the Flemish branch.

The origin of this name is probably the Old French word macelote, which denominated a kind of bludgeon during the Middle Ages.

The Masselot are now living all over the France, but also in Canada (Ste-Hyacinthe) and in the United States (Vermont, Illinois) where the name has changed into Lashway after the mutation of the nickname Lajoie, which was attributed to the Canadian branch of the Masselot originally coming from Lorraine (Masselot-Lajoie). Members of this family are also living in Belgium (Mons), in Italy, in Ireland and in Germany (Lower Saxony, Rhineland-Palatinate and Sarre).

Personalities with this surname
 Adolphe Masselot, sculptor who realized some art works situated in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region (France).
 Georges Masselot, colonel who participated to the Algerian War.

Notes

External links
 http://www.masselot.eu (The website of a French translation provider in Germany)

County of Hainaut
Surnames


Mohammed Sani Shuaibu (born November 17, 1984 in Minna) is a Nigerian football player currently with Shooting Stars F.C.

Early life
Hails from Minna in Minna local government area of Niger State, he is otherwise called ‘Efosa', his ambition is to become a successful professional player.

Career
He started his professional career with the Niger Tornadoes F.C. of Minna (1999–2004) and joined Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin for the 2005 season. He was in the National Challenge FA Cup winning team in 2000 which qualified the team to play in the African Winners (Mandela) Cup in 2001. he was a member of the Niger Tornadoes F.C. team that played the West African Football Union (WAFU) in 2000. In September 2009 the former member of Niger Tornadoes F.C. and Kwara United F.C. signed for Shooting Stars F.C.

References

External links
 Official Facebook

1984 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Kwara United F.C. players
Niger Tornadoes F.C. players
People from Niger State


Dominik Rodinger (born 7 August 1986) is a Czech former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played in the Czech Gambrinus liga for FK Bohemians Praha. He also competed in the Corgoň liga for Slovan Bratislava and Dukla Banská Bystrica.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Czech men's footballers
Footballers from Prague
Men's association football goalkeepers
Czech Republic men's under-21 international footballers
Slovak First Football League players
2. Liga (Slovakia) players
Bohemians 1905 players
FK Bohemians Prague (Střížkov) players
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
MFK Zemplín Michalovce players
CD Badajoz players
FK Dukla Banská Bystrica players
Czech expatriate men's footballers
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain


Hidetoshi Nishijima may refer to:
Hidetoshi Nishijima (politician)
Hidetoshi Nishijima (actor)


Matej Ižvolt (born 5 June 1986) is a Slovak footballer.

Club career
He started his football career in ZTS Dubnica, in June 2007 he signed a 3-year contract with ŠK Slovan Bratislava. He represented Slovakia in the Under-21 categories. In July 2012, he joined Polish club Piast Gliwice on a one-year contract.

References

External links
MFK Dubnica profile

1986 births
Living people
Slovak men's footballers
Slovakia men's under-21 international footballers
Slovak expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FK Dubnica players
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
1. FC Tatran Prešov players
Slovak First Football League players
Piast Gliwice players
Ekstraklasa players
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Footballers from Ilava


Babatunde Niyi Ogunlana (born August 14, 1984 in Patako) is a former Nigerian football player, who was last playing for Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin.

Career
Hails from Patako in the Ifelodun local government area of Kwara State, he is otherwise called ‘Overmars'. He attended St. Joseph's Nursery & Primary School, Ilorin and the Government Secondary School, Ilorin (1992). He obtained his first degree, BSc (Geography) from the University of Ilorin-Nigeria (1997).

He has played for Kwara Stars F.C. of Ilorin (1997–2001), Katsina United F.C. of Katsina (2001–2003), Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin (2004 to date).

Retirement
After retiring was named as Welfare officer of Kwara United F.C.

References

1984 births
Living people
Yoruba sportspeople
Nigerian men's footballers
Katsina United F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Kwara United F.C. players
Sportspeople from Kwara State
University of Ilorin alumni


José Diego Pires (born 18 December 1981) is Brazilian football player, who plays as a defender or midfielder for Guarani.

He has a gifted left foot, as is one of the team's main free kick takers.
His father Waldir Peres played as goalkeeper for the Seleção.

External links

References

1981 births
Men's association football forwards
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
União Agrícola Barbarense Futebol Clube players
Esporte Clube Santo André players
FK Mladá Boleslav players
FC Karpaty Lviv players
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
FC Petržalka players
Slovak First Football League players
Rio Claro Futebol Clube players
Esporte Clube São Bento players
Guarani Esporte Clube (MG) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in the Czech Republic
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Place of birth missing (living people)