Llangeinor (Welsh: Llangeinwyr) is a small village (and community council electoral ward) located in the Garw Valley around  north of Bridgend in Bridgend County Borough, Wales. The ward population taken at the 2011 census was 1,243. The entire village is now protected as part of a conservation area.

Economy
IRVIN-GQ, part of Airborne Systems Group, makes parachutes for the military, near the junction of the A4093 with the main road A4064. GQ Parachutes had been formed in 1932.

Governance
At the local level Llangeinor is an electoral ward to Garw Valley Community Council, electing two of the 13 community councillors.

Llangeinor was formerly also an electoral ward for Bridgend County Borough Council, from 1995 electing one county councillor. From 1995 to 2017, it was represented by the Labour Party . From 2004 to 2017, Labour county councillor, Marlene Thomas, represented the ward. In 2012, Thomas was elected Mayor of Bridgend County Borough and served until 2013. Since 2017, the Llangeinor ward has been represented by Cllr. Roz Stirman, who was elected as an independent councillor, but later defected to Plaid Cymru. A 2019 review of electoral wards in the borough by the Boundary Commission for Wales proposed merging Llangeinor with the southern part of the Pontycymmer ward to form a new ward called Lower Garw.

Transport
The A4064 road runs through the village; to the south this leads to Tondu, and to the north it heads to Pontycymer. The A4093 road starts in the village and heads east over the mountain to the Ogmore Valley. A disused railway runs through the village.

Sport
Llangeinor AFC  play in the Welsh Football League Second Division (as of 2008–09). Their ground is located to the west of the A4064 and river, and south-east of the railway level crossing, and just down the hill from by the main road in.

Notable people
Llangeinor was the home of Richard Price (1723–1791), an internationally influential academic with notable contributions in the fields of moral philosophy, politics, theology and finance, as well as the mathematical subject of bayesian probability, having edited and published Thomas Bayes work.

References

Villages in Bridgend County Borough
Wards of Bridgend County Borough


My Little Flufties is a 3D life simulator similar to Tamagotchi published on Nintendo DS and Windows by Lexicon Entertainment. The game is distributed by JoWood Productions in Europe and Dreamcatcher in North America. The game title is AniMates in North America.

Gameplay
Aimed at children aged 5–9, gamers can choose between 5 imaginary creatures. You must nourish, wash, educate and amuse the creatures to keep the game going.

The fairy-like 3D world contains several attractions like swings and slides. Next to that, there are also 5 mini-games available in the game:
 Mole-o-matic: jump on the head of the moles to stun them.
 Shoot the balloons: shoot with a peashooter to pop coloured balloons.
 Fish-o-matic: catch fish with a fishing net.
 Hopscotch: jump on the good squares to advance.
 Find the Tweet-Tweet: find 4 birds hidden in the game's world.

The game uses a full 3D engine but with a traditional drawing style.

My little Flufties was also distributed by Oberon Media on download online store.

References

External links

2006 video games
Nintendo DS games
Video games developed in France
Video games scored by Olivier Deriviere
Virtual pet video games
Windows games
JoWooD Entertainment games
Single-player video games
Lexicon Entertainment games


Good in the Face of a Stranger is the fifth studio album by Australian rock musician Alex Lloyd, released through Inertia on 1 November 2008.

The album is Lloyd's first to be released independently, which is said to have given him more freedom, taking away the pressures of labels and giving him the chance to create a sound more like his debut release, Black the Sun.

The online order of the album through JB Hi-Fi came signed by Alex Lloyd, with three bonus postcards.

Singles
The album spawned two singles. "Slow Train" was released as the album's first single in 2008, with it being available for free from Lloyd's official website. The song's music video was animated with 7,000 hand drawn pictures.

Similarly, "What We Started", the second single released in 2009, was also made available for free as a limited-time download via the Nova 100 website.

Critical reception

The album received positive reviews upon release, with a number of reviewers likening both the sound and quality of the LP to that of his debut album, Black the Sun;

Faster Louder attributed the album's similarities to his earlier work on his decision to relocate to England, claiming that the "change of scenery has enabled Lloyd to get into the same creative head space last seen on his debut album" resulting in "a pleasant pop record containing some of his best songs in years". Alexandra Nowak of The Independent Weekly also took a positive view, stating that "Good in the Face of a Stranger ultimately provides beautiful melodic lines with a mix of refined and delicate vocals that presents a basic yet artistically original album".

However, not all reviews were unanimously positive, as Tsunami Mag gave an opposing point of view, noting that by "sticking to his original guns and playing it safe (he) has produced what tends to be a mediocre comeback".

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2008 albums
Alex Lloyd albums


Furze Platt Senior School is a mixed comprehensive secondary school with academy status in Maidenhead.

The school draws pupils from across Maidenhead, Berkshire and Buckinghamshire.

The school's latest OFSTED report (November 2021) rated Furze Platt Senior School as GOOD.

Senior Leadership Team
The school is led by Headteacher, Dr Andrew Morrison, with Deputy Headteacher James Sheppard, five Assistant Headteachers and two Associate Assistant Headteachers.

Houses
The school House system is named after birds—Eagle (Green), Falcon (Red), Hawk (Blue) and Osprey (Orange).

Until 2022 the House system consisted of eight competing Houses named after towns on the River Thames.

Leisure Centre
The school has use of the Furze Platt Leisure Centre during lessons and for clubs both before and after school. This includes a 60 station fitness gym with a range of cardio, functional and resistance equipment; three floodlit tennis / netball courts and a floodlit Astroturf.

References

Academies in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
Educational institutions established in 1963
Maidenhead
Secondary schools in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
1963 establishments in England


The Sea Around Us is a 1953 American documentary film written and produced by Irwin Allen, based on the book of the same name by Rachel L. Carson. It won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.

Cast
 Don Forbes as Narrator
 Theodore von Eltz as Narrator

References

External links

The Sea Around Us on YouTube

1953 films
1953 documentary films
American documentary films
1950s English-language films
Best Documentary Feature Academy Award winners
Documentary films about nature
Films directed by Irwin Allen
Films produced by Irwin Allen
Films scored by Paul Sawtell
RKO Pictures films
Rachel Carson
1950s American films


is a 2005 Japanese horror drama film written and directed by Sion Sono.

A narrated fiction presents the story of school principal Ozawa Gozo, who rapes his daughter, Mitsuko, after she sees her parents having sex. Her mother Sayuri witnesses the rape. Gozo now rapes both of them as he pleases, while his family is undermined by incest, suicide, and murder. This narrative is contained within a frame story written by wheelchair-using novelist Taeko. Taeko is assisted by Yuji, a young man who secretly seeks to uncover the possible origins of this story within Taeko's past, and to learn the mysteries of a locked room in her apartment.

Plot
At the titular Strange Circus, we see the start of a burlesque performance. The MC brings out a guillotine and offers the strange array of characters a chance to die on stage, before bringing a young girl on stage. The girl states that she has always been on the execution stand, if not for her, then for her mother.

Mitsuko is a twelve-year-old girl whose father is the sexually deviant principal of her school. After noticing that Mitsuko had seen her parents having sex, Gozo summons her to his office at school, has her climb into a cello case with a peephole, then has sex with her mother Sayuri without her knowing her daughter is watching. Shortly after, Gozo rapes Mitsuko, which is discovered by Sayuri. Afterward, Gozo has sex with Sayuri, with Mitsuko still watching in the cello case. Gozo then reveals to Sayuri that Mitsuko has been watching for a long time. He then coerces Sayuri into the cello case to watch him rape her daughter.

Mitsuko has issues separating her identity from her mother. Because she is forced to both have sex with Gozo and watch her mother having sex with him, she begins to disassociate and takes on the role of her mother. As a result of the infidelity, rape, and incest, Sayuri becomes abusive toward Mitsuko. During one violent encounter, Mitsuko knocks her down the stairs. Sayuri apologizes but ultimately dies from the fall. Alone with her incestuous father, Mitsuko takes on the identity of the 35-year-old Sayuri, going to school and having sex with her father as Sayuri would have. After another breakdown, Mitsuko attempts suicide by throwing herself off a ledge. She survives the fall and is reliant on a wheelchair. Gozo tells Mitsuko that she needs to keep their little secret.

It is then revealed that this tale is being written by a reclusive wheelchair-using writer, Taeko. She takes an interest in the new assistant, Yûji Tamiya, asking him to read the story, one of many exclusively about Mitsuko. She is protective over a red door in her studio, not allowing anyone to enter. She asks Yûji to take her on a walk and he takes her up to a hill in Aobadai. There, she dismisses him and wheels herself up a hill, only to stand, collapse it, and walk away with it in tow. When she returns home, she enters the red room and we find that it is completely filthy with a cello case at its center that she talks to. She adopts a disguise and goes out shopping, purposely driving away some girls gossiping about her while reading her books. Taeko's editor tells Yûji that Taeko is faking her paralysis, and asks him to spy on her so they can have a good scoop for their magazine. Yûji agrees.

Meanwhile, Mitsuko is having trouble adjusting to life in a wheelchair. She is ignored by her classmates and Gozo neglects her in favor of having sex with various women he keeps around the house. In the present, inside Mitsuko's red room, she is sloppily eating spaghetti while writing her novel on top of the cello case. She forces food into the hole, before celebrating the completion of her novel.

Yûji is revealed to have a giant mural dedicated to Taeko. We see him at a body modification support group, where he reveals surgery he had to "be a vase that compliments the flowers [that reflect his soul]."

Mitsuko finds her mother's lost earring but one of Gozo's women takes it and swallows it to spite her, causing Mitsuko to have another breakdown. Due to this, Gozo ends up storing her in the cello case once again.

Taeko celebrates finishing her novel by presenting it to Yûji, then taking a trip to the beach with him. While on the train ride, they spot someone with a cello case and she comments on it. Yûji reveals he was told that being raped was akin to being only a torso. He offers the suggestion to turn both Mitsuko and Gozo into torsos at the end of the novel. Taeko loves the idea.

The viewer is put into the point of view of Sayuri, bound and gagged inside the cello case that Taeko and Yûji spotted on the train earlier.

Taeko wakes up in a hotel room with Yûji, unable to remember how she got there. When they go for a walk, Taeko spots a bathing suit and asks Yûji to buy it for her. While he's inside the shop, the man with the cello case from the train approaches her and she starts screaming. Yûji manages to get him to leave. Once again in the hotel room, Taeko asks Yûji to put the bathing suit on her, citing his infamous lack of libido as why she feels safe asking him to do this. Afterward, she is put to bed by Yûji and she dreams of the Strange Circus, with a nude, bloodied Sayuri laying in the center of the room.

When she wakes up, she notices that she had a nosebleed. She finds Yûji asleep on the bed, and decides to get up and sneak into the bathroom to clean herself up. While she's doing that, Yûji wakes up and sneaks a page of her manuscript into her purse. He manages to get back into position, feigning sleep, right before she reenters the room. She climbs back into bed and wakes up Yûji, with both pretending to just wake up, and asks to be taken home.

In the red room, she "serves dinner" to the cello case. She receives a call from Yûji who tells her that a page of her manuscript is missing and he needs it tonight for the editor. She rushes out with the page, only for it to be revealed that Yûji has been waiting outside her studio. He enters the red room, finding the cello case, and addresses it with familiarity. Taeko, however, shows up in Aobadai, pulls out her wheelchair and makes her way to the hill. She receives a call from Yûji, who says he's with her "pet" and tells her to return to her childhood home. She returns to the red room to find the cello case empty.

Taeko arrives at the house we saw Mitsuko grow up in, still toting her wheelchair with her in attempt to keep up the ruse. When Yûji appears, he dumps her out of the wheelchair, though she still acts like she is paralyzed. He challenges her memory and she deduces she was Mitsuko, despite never quite being sure. When he refers to her as "Mother" she can't quite understand what is going on. He helps her back into the wheelchair before taking her upstairs to Gozo's bedroom, where they find Gozo as nothing more than a bloody torso, though still very much alive, bound in chains. Yûji has set up a table for Taeko to write, but we realize that Taeko is not Mitsuko, but Sayuri, still alive.

In a recontextualization of the opening story, we learn that Sayuri accepted her treatment at the hands of Gozo by focusing on her transformation as desirable. Yûji reveals his body modification, intense scarification where his breasts used to be. It's then revealed that it was Mitsuko who was thrown down the stairs, not Sayuri. Mitsuko survived and was pulled out of her abusive household and put into foster care. She tried to return, only to find that Sayuri could not cope with how terrible of a person she was, and had escaped into the persona of Mitsuko, including going to school and having sex with Gozo, both dressed as and addressing herself as Mitsuko. Sayuri shoved Gozo down the stairs after coming face-to-face with his harem, leaving him broken. After she finished her first novel, she took the name Taeko and stole his wheelchair, storing him in the cello case he was so fond of using.

All this breaks modern day Taeko. Yûji appears to forgive Taeko, allowing her to become Sayuri again, only for Yûji to grab a chainsaw to turn her into a torso like Gozo.

Taeko wakes up screaming in the hotel room with Yûji. Her screaming wakes up Yûji, but, when she asks for her wheelchair, he has no idea what she is talking about. She finally stands up in front of him, but he insists that she has never been paralyzed. When she questions that, she awakens on the bed next to Gozo, chained up, with Yûji standing over her with the chainsaw, laughing.

We end back at the Strange Circus. The MC presents Sayuri with her head in the guillotine. Everyone claps for her. The MC rips off their face to reveal it's Gozo leading the performance, and we see the various characters, including Taeko's editor, his brothers, teen Mitsuko, Gozo's lovers, and finally young Mitsuko and Yûji, who give her a standing ovation. Gozo wishes her well, and the guillotine drops.

Cast
Masumi Miyazaki as Sayuri / Taeko
Issei Ishida as Yûji Tamiya
Rie Kuwana as Young Mitsuko
Mai Takahashi as Young Mitsuko
Fujiko
Madame Regine
Tomorowo Taguchi as Taeko's Editor
Hiroshi Ohguchi as Gozo

Reception
Russell Edwards of Variety wrote that the film "shocks, provokes but ultimately bores with its tasteless indulgences" and that it "will be most at home at midnight fest sidebars, or anywhere else where a trash aesthetic is embraced."

References

External links

2005 films
Japanese horror drama films
Japanese LGBT-related films
Incest in film
Transgender-related films
Films about writers
Films directed by Sion Sono
2000s horror drama films
Films about rape
2005 LGBT-related films
2005 drama films
2000s Japanese films


Saol ("Life") – full title Saol na Gaeilge – is an Irish-language monthly newspaper supported by Foras na Gaeilge, the public body responsible for the promotion of the language throughout the island of Ireland. Printed on the presses of the Connacht Tribune in Galway, the newspaper has its headquarters in Dublin.

See also
List of Celtic-language media

External links
 Saol.gaeilge.ie website (archived 2015)

Irish-language newspapers
Monthly newspapers
Newspapers published in Ireland
Publications with year of establishment missing


is a subway station on the  Fukuoka City Subway Nanakuma Line in Chūō-ku, Fukuoka in Japan. Its station symbol is a picture of a pine in green. Ropponmatsu means "six pines" in Japanese.

Lines

Platforms

Vicinity
Route 202
McDonald's
Subway
Seattle's Best Coffee
Befu Bridge (Hii River)
Kyushu University Ropponmatsu Campus
Nishitetsu bus stop
Lawson
Nishi-Nippon City Bank Ropponmatsu branch office
Fukuoka Prefecture Gokoku Shrine
NHK Fukuoka broadcasting station
Fukuoka Meteorological Observatory
Ōhori Park
Ōhori Junior High School and High School Attached to  Fukuoka University

History
February 3, 2005: Opening of the station

References

Railway stations in Japan opened in 2005
Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Nanakuma Line


Familiar Stranger is the sixth studio album by American country music artist Mark Wills. Originally recorded for Equity Music Group, it was released on November 4, 2008 by Tenacity Records. While signed to Equity, Wills released three singles: "Hank", "Take It All Out on Me" and "Days of Thunder", all of which reached the lower regions of the Billboard country charts. ("Hank" was never included on an album.) After "Days of Thunder", Wills exited the label. He then signed to Tenacity, who released "The Things We Forget" as its third single, then released the album itself in late 2008. "Entertaining Angels" was then issued as the fourth single in early 2009.  The fifth single, "Crazy White Boy," was released in late 2009. The latter three failed to enter the country charts.

Track listing
"Days of Thunder" (Brett James, Aimee Mayo) - 3:06
"The Things We Forget" (Connie Harrington, Wendell Mobley) - 3:33
"Entertaining Angels" (Keith Brown, Willie Mack, Steve Mandile) - 3:56
"Closer" (Bart Allmand, Jeffrey Steele) - 3:38
"Panama City" (Mayo, Rivers Rutherford, Troy Verges) - 3:33
"Take It All Out on Me" (Jim Collins, Mobley) - 3:26
"Rednecks Anonymous" (Ashley Gorley, Bryant Simpson) - 3:12
"The Likes of You" (Don Rollins, John Scott Sherrill, D. Vincent Williams) - 3:07
"Crazy White Boy" (Blair Daly, James) - 3:59
"What Are You Doing" (Bart Butler, Billie Decker, Mack) - 3:46
"Her Kiss" (Butler, Decker, Mack) - 3:51
"All the Crap I Do" (John Bettis, James) - 3:56

Personnel
Tim Akers- keyboards, piano
Larry Beaird- acoustic guitar
Mike Brignardello- bass guitar
Bob Britt- electric guitar
Dan Dugmore- pedal steel guitar
Kenny Greenberg- electric guitar
Tommy Harden- drums
Brett James- background vocals
Troy Lancaster- electric guitar
Chris McHugh- drums
Russ Pahl- pedal steel guitar
Mike Rojas- keyboards, piano
Gary Smith- Hammond B-3 organ, piano
Ilya Toshinsky- acoustic guitar, mandolin
Mark Wills- lead vocals
Jonathan Yudkin- fiddle, mandolin

References

External links
[ Familiar Stranger] at Allmusic

2008 albums
Mark Wills albums
Albums produced by Brett James


Richard Edwin Shope (December 25, 1901 – October 2, 1966) was an American virologist who, together with his mentor Paul A. Lewis at the Rockefeller Institute, identified influenzavirus A in pigs in 1931. Using Shope's technique, Smith, Andrewes, and Laidlaw of England's Medical Research Council cultured it from a human in 1933.  They and Shope in 1935 and 1936, respectively, identified it as the virus circulating in the 1918 pandemic.  In 1933, Shope identified the Shope papilloma virus, which infects rabbits.  His discovery later assisted other researchers to link the papilloma virus to warts and cervical cancer. He received the 1957 Albert Lasker Clinical Medical Research Award and was an elected member of the United States National Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Career
In 1931 Shope worked as researcher and together with Paul A. Lewis at Rockefeller University discovered that the cause of swine flu was virtually identical to bacillus influenza, a bacterium that had in 1892 been identified as the cause for human influenza. Shope and Lewis went on to identify a virus that also had links to influenza, putting into doubt the thesis that flu was caused by a bacterial infection. Soon after this controversial discovery, Lewis traveled to Brazil to study an outbreak of yellow fever. The 28 year old Shope had put himself forward for this research trip, but his offer was refused by Lewis. Instead Shope continued to research swine flu. Lewis did not return from the research trip, as he died of a yellow fever infection brought about by a laboratory accident.

Shope continued his work at the Department of Animal Pathology at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in Princeton, New Jersey. In 1933 Wilson Smith, Christopher Andrewes, and Patrick Laidlaw isolated the influenza virus. In 1935 Shope found that humans that had been alive during the 1918-1919 swine flu epidemic still carried antibodies against the swine flu virus. Throughout the 1930s Shope continued to research swine flu. While studying swine flu on farms in Iowa Shope discovered that virus infections caused the mad itch, also known as pseudorabies, in cattle. Scope also discovered that virus infection caused fibroma in the cottontail rabbits he had hunted in New Jersey, and that a virus infection was also responsible for the papillomatosis in the cottontail rabbits he had observed in Iowa. By the last 1930s Shope had established himself as a well-known expert with a reputation as a virus hunter.

Shope left the Rockefeller Institute to join a research team the Canadian Department of National Defence and the US War Department established to investigate rinderpest. The research team was based in Canada, but Shope could not commence research at the speed he was accustomed to, as he was also in active service as Commander in the US Naval Reserve. In 1943 Shope presented his team's  research on rinderpest at a meeting hosted by George Merck.

Family
His son Robert Shope was also a virologist, who specialised in arthropod-borne viruses.

References

Further reading

1901 births
1966 deaths
American virologists
Influenza researchers
20th-century American physicians
Recipients of the Lasker–DeBakey Clinical Medical Research Award
Members of the American Philosophical Society


The Hoaxters is a 1952 American documentary film about the threat posed by communism to the American way of life. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. The Warner Home Video DVD release of the 1998 CNN documentary The Cold War in 2012 included this film as a special feature. According to MGM records, the film earned $167,000 in the US and Canada and $10,000 elsewhere.

Cast
 Marilyn Erskine as Narrator (voice)
 Howard Keel as Narrator (voice)
 George Murphy as Narrator (voice)
 Walter Pidgeon as Narrator (voice)
 Dore Schary as Narrator (voice)
 Barry Sullivan as Narrator (voice)
 Robert Taylor as Narrator (voice)
 James Whitmore as Narrator (voice)
 Sidney Tomack as the Snake Oil Salesman (uncredited)

References

External links

1952 films
1952 documentary films
American documentary films
American black-and-white films
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer short films
American anti-communist propaganda shorts
1950s English-language films
1950s American films


Lago Cardiel () is a lake in Patagonia, Argentina, between the Andean Cordillera and the South Atlantic.

References
 Sistema Nacional de Información Hídrica: Lago Cardiel
ETH Zurich Climate Geology Project Lago Cardiel

Lakes of Santa Cruz Province, Argentina
Lakes


"Who's Ya Daddy?" is a song by Australian group Gerling. Released in March 2003 as the lead single released from their third studio album, Bad Blood!!!, the song peaked at number 77 on the ARIA charts.

The song was ranked at number 78 on the Triple J Hottest 100 of 2003.

At the time of release, singer Burke Reid said, "It's just a song that we've had kicking around for a while, it was one of the first ones that we'd written since going back into the studio then we just decided to throw it into our set when we were on tour for a while, so I guess it's a pretty old one now, from when we started picking at it over the past few months it's changed a bit."

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2003 the song was nominated for Best Dance Release and Best Video.

Track listing
Australian CD single
 "Who's Ya Daddy?" – 3:45
 "Deepfryer (Ole!)" – 4:08
 "Computerlife" –  2:58
 "Community Control – 3:59
 "Elector 4004" – 3:43

Charts

References

2003 singles
2003 songs
Mushroom Records singles


Gerrard L. McGowan (died 17 August 1971) was an Irish Labour Party politician.

As a child, he had to flee his home with his family when the Black and Tans torched it in 1920. A solicitor by profession, he was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Labour Party Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin County constituency at the 1937 general election. He did not contest the 1938 general election. His nephew Jim Glennon was a Fianna Fáil TD.

References

Year of birth missing
1971 deaths
Irish solicitors
Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
Members of the 9th Dáil
Politicians from County Dublin


Goals scored by goalkeepers are a somewhat rare event in football. Goalkeepers spend the majority of a match in the penalty area of their own team, a marked area around the goal they are defending in which they can handle the ball, in order to defend their goal. It is highly unusual for a goalkeeper to move far beyond this area and join an attack, as this leaves the defence vulnerable to long-distance attempts until the goalkeeper can return to defend it.

The most prolific goalscoring goalkeepers are those who take penalties or free kicks. Other occasions where goalkeepers sometimes score include set pieces where a goalkeeper joins an attack when a team desperately needs a goal to win or prevent a defeat, or from goal kicks or otherwise regular clearances which travel the length of the pitch into the opposite goal. These types of instances are generally extremely rare and when they do happen it is generally considered a fluke or a stroke of luck rather than the intended consequence.

Records
The record for most goals scored by goalkeeper is held by the Brazilian Rogério Ceni, with 129 goals. He scored his 100th goal in a 3–0 win for São Paulo on 4 August 2011.

In addition to having the second most goals (67), Paraguayan José Luis Chilavert has recorded the most goals scored in international matches (8), is only the second goalkeeper to score a hat-trick, and in 2000, while playing with Vélez Sarsfield, he and Argentine goalkeeper Roberto Bonano with River Plate both scored in the same Copa Mercosur match.

On 2 November 2013, Stoke City goalkeeper Asmir Begović scored a goal which was the fastest for a professional goalkeeper in football history (13 seconds).

On 27 April 1985, SV Darmstadt 98 goalkeeper Wilhelm Huxhorn broke the record for the longest goal in football history (103 metres / 112.6 yards), in a match against Fortuna Köln. However, the longest goal to have been officially recorded in the Guinness World Records was scored by Tom King of Newport County, on 19 January 2021 against Cheltenham Town. The goal was confirmed to be  long.

List
The following list comprises goalkeepers who have scored in a professional national or international competition. The following table does not include goalkeepers' goals in friendly matches.

Bold names indicate keepers active during the 2023–24 season.

See also
 List of top international women's football goalscorers by country
 List of women's footballers with 100 or more international goals
 List of top international men's football goalscorers by country
 List of men's footballers with 50 or more international goals
 List of outfield association footballers who played in goal
 List of men's footballers with 500 or more goals
 List of goalkeepers who have scored in the Premier League

References

Goalscoring goalkeepers
Association football records and statistics
Association football player non-biographical articles


Ts(a)ezar (Caesar) Lvovich Kunikov () (23 June 1909 – 14 February 1943) was an officer in the Soviet Naval Infantry. He served as commanding officer of a landing party that recaptured the beach-head at Malaya Zemlya during World War II.

He was mortally wounded in the battle, and was posthumously named a Hero of the Soviet Union for his heroic actions.

Kunikov was born in Rostov on Don in a Jewish family. His father was an engineer and moved to Moscow in 1925. Kunikov worked in the Soyuz factory as a machinist. In 1932, he began studies at the Bauman Moscow State Technical University, and held the position of a technical manager in a machine building factory by 1938.

At the start of the war Kunikov volunteered for the Red Army and served in the Naval infantry of the Black Sea Fleet. Kunikov fought in the battle for Novorossiysk and the defence of Malaya Zemlya. He was mortally wounded in February 1943 in Novorossiysk.

Commemoration
 Caesar Kunikov – a Russian Navy landing ship
 2280 Kunikov – an asteroid

References

 page in Russian from warheroes.ru

Heroes of the Soviet Union
Soviet Navy officers
Soviet Jews
Soviet Jews in the military
1909 births
1943 deaths
Soviet military personnel killed in World War II
People from Rostov-on-Don
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of Alexander Nevsky


Route 580, or Highway 580, may refer to:

Canada
 Alberta Highway 580
 New Brunswick Route 580
 Ontario Highway 580

United Kingdom
 A580 road

United States
  I-580
Interstate 580 (California), a spur connecting the San Francisco Bay Area to the San Joaquin Valley from U.S. Route 101 to Interstate 5
Interstate 580 (Nevada), a spur connecting Carson City, Nevada to Reno, Nevada (also signed as U.S. Route 395)
Interstate 580 (Nebraska), a former route and now part of U.S. Route 75 in Omaha, Nebraska


The Asus Eee Top (with the second word pronounced ) is a touch screen all-in-one desktop computer designed by Asus and released in November 2008. Its motherboard employs Splashtop technology called "ExpressGate" by Asus.

There are four models in this series, the ET1602, ET1603, ET2002 and ET2203d.

The ET 1602 and 1603 models feature a 1.6 GHz Intel Atom processor, wide-screen (16:9) 15.6" display, 1 GB of DDR2 RAM, 160 GB SATA HDD, 802.11b/g/draft-n Wi-Fi, speakers, SD card reader and a 1.3MP webcam with Windows XP Home modified with Asus' big-icon Easy Mode.

The difference between the models is in the graphics cards. The 1602 has integrated graphics chipset, but the 1603 includes a separate video card, the ATI Mobility Radeon HD 3450.

In August 2009, two more models were introduced, the ET2002 and ET2203. The ET2002 is the first all-in-one to use the Nvidia Ion platform with the Atom 330 and nVidia GeForce 9400 IGP. The ET2203 includes a Blu-ray player, a Core 2 Duo T6600 processor and an ATI Mobility Radeon HD 4570 graphics card. These models can also be used as standalone monitors with the ability to connect an HDMI-equipped gaming console such as the PS3 or Xbox 360, and other HDMI-equipped peripherals to the HDMI input.

Models

See also
HP TouchSmart
 iMac

References

External links
PCPRO Asus Eee Top ET1602 review
Stuff.tv Asus Eee Top review
PC Advisor Asus Eee Top 1602 review
HEXUS.net: Review: ASUS Eee Top ET1602: a glimpse of computers to come?
Legit Reviews: ASUS Eee Top Review - Touch Screen Desktop PC
 Best Thin Bezel Monitor

Eee Top
Touchscreens
Discontinued products
All-in-one desktop computers


Navajo is a 1952 American fictional drama film directed by Norman Foster. It was nominated for two Academy Awards: for Best Documentary Feature (although it's not a documentary) and Best Cinematography. The Academy Film Archive preserved Navajo in 2012.

It is a story about "Son of the Hunter", a seven-year-old Navajo boy whose father abandoned the family, then his de facto grandfather dies. When he goes to the trading post to get help, he is captured by the authorities and is forced to attend a reservation boarding school. While there, his mother and one of his two sisters die of an undiagnosed malady. He escapes from the school and returns to the wilderness to try to live an independent life.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association presented 8-year-old actor Francis Kee Teller with an honorary award at the 1953 Golden Globe Awards

The film was restored by Kit Parker Films in 2020 and released on home video for the first time. The release includes a 1952 documentary called Our Navajo Neighbors.

Cast
 Hall Bartlett as Indian School Counselor
 Francis Kee Teller as "Son of the Hunter"
 Sammy Ogg as Narrator
 John Mitchell as Grey Singer (the de facto grandfather of "Son of the Hunter")
 Mrs. Kee Teller as "Good Weaver" (the mother of "Son of the Hunter")
 Eloise Teller and Linda Teller as the sisters of "Son of the Hunter"

References

External links

Navajo (parts one and two) at the American Indian Film Gallery, University of Arizona

1952 films
1952 documentary films
American documentary films
American black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
Documentary films about Native Americans
Films directed by Norman Foster
Films scored by Leith Stevens
Lippert Pictures films
1950s American films


Jeremiah Hurley (1891 – 2 February 1943) was an Irish Labour Party politician, trade unionist and national schoolteacher.

Hurley was a member of Cork Corporation from 1931 to 1938, having been nominated by Cork Workers' Council. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Cork Borough constituency at the 1932 and 1933 general elections.

He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Labour Party Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cork South-East constituency at the 1937 general election. He was re-elected at the 1938 general election.

He was president of the Irish Trades Union Congress in 1938. He died in 1943 during the term of the 10th Dáil but no by-election was held.

References

1891 births
1943 deaths
Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
Members of the 9th Dáil
Members of the 10th Dáil
Politicians from Cork (city)
Irish schoolteachers
Trade unionists from Cork (city)
People from Macroom


Frederick Kennedy (23 October 1902 – 14 November 1963) was an English footballer who played as a forward.

References

External links
Profile
Profile

1902 births
1963 deaths
English men's footballers
English expatriate men's footballers
Rossendale United F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Everton F.C. players
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Northwich Victoria F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Racing Club de France Football players
Ligue 1 players
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
Men's association football forwards


"That's the Thing about Football" is a song written and performed by Australian artist Greg Champion, featured for almost a decade on Seven Network's coverage of the Australian Football League.

Released in 1994, the song reached a peak of number 31 on the Australian ARIA Charts and is widely regarded as a classic in mainstream Australian sporting culture.

External links
That's the Thing About Football

1994 songs
Australian rules football songs


Rixon is a village near Sturminster Newton in Dorset, England.

The village's transport links are currently provided by Damory Coaches, services 369 between Blandford Forum and Yeovil, and 309 between Blandford Forum and Shaftesbury.

Etymology
The name Rixon was derived from the Old English word risc, "rushes", and survives as Rix and Rex in the dialects of Dorset, Somerset and Devon.

References

Villages in Dorset


Margaret Scott or Maggie Scott may refer to:
Margaret Scott (Salem witch trials) (c. 1615–1692), convicted at the Salem witch trials and hanged
Margaret Scott (golfer) (1874–1938), British golfer
Margaret Scott (suffragette) or Margot Schenke (1888–1973), UK suffragette
Margaret Scott (dancer) (1922–2019), South African-born Australian dancer
Margaret Scott (New Zealand author) (1928–2014), New Zealand writer, editor and librarian
Marilyn Waltz or Margaret Scott (1931–2006), American actress and model
Margaret Scott (Australian author) (1934–2005), Australian author, poet and television personality
Maggie Scott, Lady Scott (born 1960), member of the Scottish Faculty of Advocates and Queen's Counsel
Maggie Scott (1955), British actor, feminist, textile artist and wife of actor Paul Freeman
USS Margaret Scott, a U.S. Navy Stone Fleet ship

Scott, Margaret


Notonykia nesisi is a species of squid in the family Onychoteuthidae. It is differentiated from Notonykia africanae by the shape of the tentacles. While the species is only known from immature specimens, it is known to achieve a mantle length of at least 100 mm. The tentacles are about 65-115% of the mantle length, and contain 6-18 hooks.

References

External links
 Tree of Life web project: Notonykia nesisi

Squid
Molluscs described in 2007


Uncial 0147 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 38 (Soden), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated palaeographically to the 6th century.

Description

The codex contains a small part of the Gospel of Luke 6:23-35, on one parchment leaf (32 cm by 24 cm). The text is written in two columns per page, 24 lines per page, in uncial letters.

The Greek text of this codex is mixed. Kurt Aland placed it in Category III.

It is dated by the Institute for New Testament Textual Research to the 6th century.

The codex used to be held in Qubbat al-Khazna in Damascus (without catalogue number). The present location of the codex is unknown. The manuscript is not accessible.

See also

 List of New Testament uncials
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Greek New Testament uncials
6th-century biblical manuscripts
Lost biblical manuscripts


The AFFA Amateur League is run by the Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan (AFFA).

AFFA Amateur League is amateur and professional teams compete in the league. They are divided into 2 groups and hold 18 rounds.8 teams, who are in the top four in the group, advance to the quarterfinals.

Champions

References

External links
  AFFA
  AFFA
  PFL

Football leagues in Azerbaijan
Fourth level football leagues in Europe


Nova Sport 1 is focused primarily on mainstream sports and broadcasts sporting events and sport-related programming in the Czech Republic and Slovakia. It has broadcasting licenses for major sport leagues and events including the National Hockey League (NHL), ATP 250 Tennis tournaments, and Moto GP. Nova Sport also produces various weekly sports shows and magazines, as well as locally produced daily sports news programs in the Czech Republic and Slovakia.

Nova Sport 2 focuses on popular sports that have not yet been broadcast to a similar extent, including the National Basketball Association (NBA), darts tournaments, Bellator MMA and also international rugby.

Sport competitions

Football
FIFA Club World Cup
UEFA Champions League
Copa Libertadores
EFL Cup
FA Cup
Major League Soccer
La Liga
La Liga 2
Serie A
Coupe de France
Ligue 1
Ligue 2
Bundesliga
2. Bundesliga
DFB-Pokal
Fortuna Liga
Fortuna Liga Slovensko

Tennis
ATP Tour 250

Basketball
NBA

Handball
Handball-Bundesliga

Rugby
Premiership Rugby
Women's Six Nations

Ice hockey
NHL

Floorball
Swedish Super League

Motorsport
Moto2
Moto3
MotoGP
NASCAR Cup Series
NASCAR Truck Series

Kickboxing
WBC

Mixed Martial Arts
Bellator MMA
KSW

Darts
Premier League Darts

Pool
World Pool Masters

Equestrianism
Longines Global Champions Tour

References

Television stations in the Czech Republic
Sports television networks
Central European Media Enterprises
Television channels and stations established in 2002
Czech-language television stations
2002 establishments in the Czech Republic
TV Nova (Czech Republic)


Yi Yuanji (; Wade-Giles: I Yüan-chi) (c. 1000, Changsha, Hunan – c. 1064)  was a Northern Song Dynasty painter, famous for his realistic paintings of animals. According to Robert van Gulik, Yi Yuanji's paintings of gibbons were particularly celebrated.

The 11th-century critic  Guo Ruoxu () in his Overview of Painting (图画见闻志, Tuhua Jian Wen Zhi) tells this about Yi's career:

He spent months roaming the mountains of southern Hubei and northern Hunan, watching roebucks () and gibbons () in their natural environment.

In 1064, Yi Yuanji was invited to paint screens in the imperial palace. Once this job has been completed, the Yingzong Emperor, impressed, commissioned him to paint the Picture of a Hundred Gibbons, but the artist died after painting only a few gibbons. A few of his other gibbon paintings have survived, and Robert van Gulik, quite familiar with the behavior of this ape, comments on how naturally they look in the pictures. His other work includes depictions of deer, peacocks, birds-and-flowers and fruits-and-vegetables; many of them are kept in the National Palace Museum in Taipei. The Monkey and Cats painting is especially charming. Van Gulik identifies the monkey as a macaque. This painting was featured on a 2004 "Year of the Monkey" stamp from Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

The image of Yi Yuanji, with his intimate knowledge of nature, has attracted attention from modern Chinese painters.

References

Song dynasty painters
Animal artists
1000s births
1064 deaths
Artists from Changsha
Painters from Hunan


is a subway station on the  Fukuoka City Subway Nanakuma Line in Jōnan-ku, Fukuoka in Japan.  This station's symbol mark means  bridge's overpass with two clouds which looks like Befu's initials .

Lines
Fukuoka City Subway
Nanakuma Line

Platforms

Vicinity
Route 202
Jōnan Ward office
Jōnan Ward Public health center
Lawson
7-Eleven
Fukuoka Municipal ER Jōnan branch
Nakamura Gakuen University
Nakamura Gakuen Girls High School

History
February 3, 2005: Opening of the station

References

Railway stations in Japan opened in 2005
Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Nanakuma Line


Thomas Archer (ca. 1619 – 1685) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659 and 1660. He fought in the Parliamentary army in the English Civil War.

Life
Archer was the eldest surviving son of Sir Simon Archer of Umberslade Hall in Tanworth in Arden, Warwickshire and his wife by Anne Ferrers, daughter of Sir John Ferrers of Tamworth Castle, Staffordshire. He was baptised on 14 January 1619.

Archer served as a Parliamentary Colonel during the English Civil War. In 1659, he was elected Member of Parliament for Warwick in the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was elected  MP for Warwickshire in April 1660 for the Convention Parliament.

Archer died at the age of about 66 and was buried at the Church of St Mary Magdalene, Tanworth-in-Arden on 25 October 1685.

Family
Archer married Anne Lye daughter of Richard Lye or Leigh, merchant of London by 1650, They had three sons and two daughters. His eldest son and heir was Andrew Archer and his second son was Thomas Archer, the architect and courtier. Of his other children, Leigh died unmarried, Elizabeth married Sir Herbert Croft, 1st Baronet, and Frances married Sir Francis Rouse, 3rd Baronet.

References

Richard Cust, ‘Archer, Sir Simon (1581–1662)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, (Oxford University Press, 2004) , accessed 8 Nov 2008.
Andor Gomme, ‘Archer, Thomas (1668/9–1743)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, (Oxford University Press, September 2004; online edn, January 2008) , accessed 8 November 2008.

|-

1619 births
1685 deaths
People from Tanworth-in-Arden
Roundheads
English MPs 1659
English MPs 1660


SM-130686 is a small-molecule drug which acts as a potent, orally-active agonist of the ghrelin/growth hormone secretagogue receptor (GHSR) and growth hormone secretagogue, with around half the potency of the endogenous agonist ghrelin as a stimulator of growth hormone release. It produces dose-dependent increases in muscle mass and decrease in body fat, and is under investigation for the treatment of growth hormone deficiency and other medical conditions. Concerns about its potential use as a performance-enhancing drug for athletes have led to the development of urine tests for SM-130686 and other GHSR agonists, even though no drugs from this class have yet progressed to clinical use.

See also
 List of growth hormone secretagogues

References

Diethylamino compounds
Carboxamides
Chloroarenes
Experimental drugs
Ghrelin receptor agonists
Growth hormone secretagogues
Indolines
Trifluoromethyl compounds
Tertiary alcohols
Oxindoles


The Justus League was a hip hop collective from North Carolina founded in 1999. The collective consists of a total of 15 members (8 emcees, 5 producers, 1 DJ, and 1 consultant aka "Minister of Opinion".  The emcees are: Cesar Comanche, Chaundon, Phonte, Rapper Big Pooh, Median, L.E.G.A.C.Y., Sean Boog, and Edgar Allen Floe.  The producers are: 9th Wonder, Khrysis, Son of Yorel, Eccentric, and Big Dho.  The DJ is DJ Flash Gordon, and the Consultant/Minister of Opinion is Mike Burvick. Although material isn't released as a collective, each member works actively in the music scene releasing solo albums, running their own record labels, along with other business endeavors.

Affiliated acts include Skyzoo, Joe Scudda, Nicolay (of Grammy-nominated group The Foreign Exchange), Darien Brockington, among others.

Cesar Comanche and 9th Wonder first met in 1996 and with Big Dho, they founded the collective in 1999 after meeting other artists at NC Central University and NC State University such as Phonte, Edgar Allen Floe, Son of Yorel, and Median.<ref name="Cohen">Cohen, Finn (2003) "Don't sweat the technique:                 Missie Ann's little brother strikes gold ", Independent Weekly, 17 September 2003</ref>

Little Brother's former manager, Big Dho, founded the Hall of Justus music group in 2003, which provides an outlet for the artists in the collective."Justus League 4 New Albums", HipHopDX Releases by the collective have been released under the Hall of Justus name, including the Soldiers of Fortune compilation in 2006.

The group signed to a four-album deal on 6 Hole Records, owned by Desi Relaford (of the Kansas City Royals) in 2004.

The collective seems to have splintered, as internal conflicts have led to the breakup of groups (for example, Little Brother) and general dissent within the Justus League.  Also individual members have stated that the time of this collective has passed and that they have moved on, according to Chaundon in an online interview.  A fair number of group members are still active, but some seemed to either have left the collective, or are pursuing separate musical endeavors.

Brooklyn rapper Skyzoo contributed to three tracks on the Hall of Justus album Soldiers of Fortune.

Discography

Albums by Justus League
 NC State of Mind (2003) (2 CD set mixtape in collaboration with hiphopsite.com)
 National Mayhem (2005) 6 Hole (3CD Box set)
 Soldiers of Fortune'' (2006) ABB

References

External links
The LAWN (The Justus League message board) Dead Link

American hip hop groups
Musical groups from North Carolina
Musical groups from Colorado
Hip hop collectives


The Torment is the debut studio album by the British Christian thrash metal band Seventh Angel, released on Music for Nations in 1990. The album established the band as "one of England's leading thrash metal bands" by The Daily Telegraph. In 2010, HM Magazine ranked it number 51 on the Top 100 Christian Metal Albums of All Time list.

Recording
After signing with Under One Flag, a subsidiary label of Music for Nations, Seventh Angel recorded the debut at Mad Hat Studios, Wolverhampton, with producer Paul Hodson. The cover art was done by Rodney Matthews. The album features plenty of tempo changes, progressive elements and considerable amount of death/thrash leanings. Several songs from two of Seventh Angel's three demos were re-recorded for The Torment. The album cover, created by Rodney Matthews, directly references Revelation 9 in the New Testament.

The Torment has been reissued on various record labels. In 2008, a remaster was released by Polish label Metal Mind Productions, which was limited to 2,000 copies and included the demo song "Lamentations" as a bonus track. In 2005 and 2018, American label Retroactive Records released remasters of the album, the latter being part of the "Legends Remastered" series of reissues.

Reception
In a review published on 1 September 1990, Brian Hoff of Cross Rhythms magazine gave the album 8 points out of 10, stating that he was particularly impressed by the music and lyrics. Hoff wrote that, "There can be no doubt about it, this album is going to offend, shock, worry and disgust some people." In reference to the lyrics, he promised they would, "...smack you straight between the eyes and tell it as it is."

For example, "Dr. Hatchet" is a song which accuses those in the medical profession who perform abortions of being cold-blooded murderers. According to Hoff, the song caused "much controversy amongst certain so-called Christian event organizers." Musically, Hoff felt that the only thing that needed criticism was Ian Arkleys vocals: "These are excellent for the thrash numbers, but unlike his guitar work, lack the range, imagination and musicality to cope with a track like 'Katie' where some real vocal dexterity is called for, Ian sounds more like he's talking or doing a 'Make Way' chant than singing." After the release, the British newspaper The Daily Telegraph wrote that Seventh Angel is one of England's leading Christian thrash metal bands. The Torment achieved notable mainstream distribution.

In the 2018 reissue liner notes, Ian Arkley describes the songs on The Torment as "heartfelt", though he states his own lyrics as currently being "a million miles away from my thoughts", while speaking positively about Simon Bibby's lyrics due to him being able to "write in a more poetic way". Eventually, the lyrical style would become more subtle on Lament for the Weary, the band's second studio album.

Tour
During the months following the album's release, the band played concerts in Dudley and Stourbridge, five times in Brierley Hill's The Rock Tavern club. In November 1990, Seventh Angel headlined the Metal Meltdown festival.

In February 1991, Seventh Angel appeared on BBC TV four times with video material recorded at the Metal Meltdown festival. "Forbidden Desires" was the selected song.

Track listing

 live version appears on Heed the Warning: Live & Demo Recordings (2005)
 songs re-recorded from the Heed the Warning demo (1990)
 songs re-recorded from The Rehearsal Demo (1989)

 appears on the Demo Collection (2017)

Personnel

Seventh Angel
Ian Arkley – vocals, guitars
Scott A. Rawson – rhythm guitar
Simon Bibby – bass guitar, narration on "The Charmer", duet vocals with Arkley on "Epilogue"
Andrew "Tank" Thompson – drums

Production
Paul Hodson – producer, engineer (1990 version)
Roy M. Rowland – producer (2005 version), engineer (2005 and 2018 versions)
Matthew B. Hunt – executive producer (2018 version)Additional personnel
Rodney Matthews – artwork
Paul Hodson – additional instruments
Nick Capewell, Wayne Jukes, Lynn Williams, and Seventh Angel – backing vocals
Rev – remastering at Creation Station Media (2005 version)
Jeff Mortimer – remastering at JM Mastering in London, England (2008 version)
Rob Colwell – remastering at Bombworks Sound in McKinney, Texas (2018 version)
Scott Waters (Ultimatum) – design, layout (2018 version)

References

External links
Album at Metal Archives

1990 albums
Seventh Angel albums
Albums with cover art by Rodney Matthews


Andrew Archer (2 August 1659 – 31 December 1741), of Umberslade Hall, Tanworth in Arden, Warwickshire was a British landowner and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons in three periods between 1690 and 1722.

Early life

Archer was  baptized on 2 August 1659, the eldest son of Thomas Archer of Umberslade,  Warwickshire  and his wife Anne Leigh, daughter of Richard Leigh of London. His father had been a parliamentary commander during the Civil War.   He matriculated at Trinity College, Oxford on 3 May  1678, aged 18; and was admitted at Inner Temple in 1680. Upon his father's death in 1685 he inherited Umberslade. He married Elizabeth Dashwood, daughter of Sir Samuel Dashwood by licence of 15 June 1693. His wife was connected to Fulke Greville, 5th Lord Brooke, a leading Warwickshire Tory. and the marriage brought him into contact with the world of finance.

Career
Archer was returned in a contest as Member of Parliament for Warwickshire at the 1690 English general election but was relatively inactive. He became a Commissioner for rebuilding Warwick in 1695 and was returned in a contest again at the 1695 English general election. At first he refused to subscribe the Association. He  voted against fixing the price of guineas in March 1696, and voted  against the attainder of Sir John Fenwick on 25 November 1696. In 1697, he introduced and managed a bill to empower  magistrates to order that highways  be widened. He did not stand at the 1698 English general election and spent the next few years to 1700 rebuilding  Umberslade. In 1700 he became deputy lieutenant. He maintained his interest in political affairs in London and Warwickshire, but did not stand for Parliament again until asked to fill the gap at a by-election for Warwickshire on 28 November 1705. He was returned unopposed as a Tory and was active in Parliament. At the 1708 British general election, he was returned unopposed as Tory MP for Warwickshire. He was a teller for the Tories on several occasions and saw through a bill for a new church at Birmingham.  He was active in the matter of Dr Sacheverell and voted  against the impeachment proceedings in 1710. He decided not to stand at the 1710 British general election, but in 1711 was appointed Commissioner in the inquiry into forces and garrisons in Spain, Portugal and Italy. He spent two years in constant travel and uncovered many fraudulent practices in Spain. However he felt his efforts were unappreciated and was disappointed to receive no reward. At the 1713 British general election he was invited to stand by the Warwickshire gentry  and was returned unopposed as Tory MP for Warwickshire again. He was teller for the Tories a few times but was noted as voting with the Whigs on occasion.

Archer was returned again at the 1715 British general election, and supported the opposition until he stood down at the  1722 British general election.

Later life and legacy
Archer became  increasingly indebted, having borrowed to purchase another manor in 1716. He appeared to have devoted  his efforts to building a library.  He died on 31 December 1741 at Umberslade. His children were:
Diana Archer, who married Thomas Chaplin
Thomas Archer, 1st Baron Archer (1695–1768)
Henry Archer (1700–1768), married Elizabeth Montagu, sister of George Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax
Anne Archer
Elizabeth Archer
Sarah Archer

Archer's sons Thomas and Henry were both  returned to Parliament in 1735.

References

1659 births
1741 deaths
English MPs 1690–1695
English MPs 1695–1698
English MPs 1705–1707
British MPs 1707–1708
British MPs 1708–1710
British MPs 1713–1715
British MPs 1715–1722
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
People from Tanworth-in-Arden
17th-century English landowners
18th-century English landowners


Papyrus 76 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), signed by 𝔓76, is a copy of the New Testament in Greek. It is a papyrus manuscript of the Gospel of John. The surviving texts of John are verses 4:9,12.

The manuscript paleographically has been assigned to the 6th century.

The Greek text of this codex is mixed. Aland placed it in Category III.

It is currently housed at the Österreichische Nationalbibliothek (Pap. Vindob. G. 36102) in Vienna.

See also

 List of New Testament papyri

References

Further reading

 Herbert Hunger, Zwei unbekannte neutestamentliche Papyrusfragmente der österreichischen Nationalbibliothek, Biblos VIII (Vienna: 1959), pp. 7–12.

New Testament papyri
6th-century biblical manuscripts
Biblical manuscripts of the Austrian National Library
Gospel of John papyri


Llwynywermod (; ), also known as Llwynywormwood, is an estate owned by the Duchy of Cornwall, just outside the Brecon Beacons National Park in Carmarthenshire, Wales. The  estate is near the village of Myddfai, Llandovery, Carmarthenshire.

The nearest station is Llandovery, which is  from the estate.

History
William Williams, a relative of Anne Boleyn, was the owner in the 13th or 14th centuries.

In 1815, George Griffies-Williams was created a baronet, and Llwynywermod became the seat of the Griffies-Williams baronets, General Sir Watkin Lewis Griffies Williams (1800–1877) was born at the family estate; he was the 3rd and last Baronet of the Griffies-Williams Baronetcy and also an officer in the British Indian Army.

In November 2006, Llwynywermod was purchased by the Duchy of Cornwall as a residence for the Duke of Cornwall in Wales. The duchy completed its purchase of the property in April 2007. Charles, Prince of Wales, and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall (afterwards King Charles III and Queen Camilla) took up residence at the property in summer 2008. The interior of the property was designed by Camilla's sister Annabel Elliot. Charles continued to pay rent on the property after his accession to the throne in 2022, despite the Duchy of Cornwall passing to his son Prince William. In June 2023 it was reported that the King would not be renewing the lease on Llwynywermod after that summer, as he was unlikely to use it the same way as previously.

Buildings
The three-bedroom farmhouse was converted into a residence for Prince Charles by Craig Hamilton Architects using traditional building techniques. It was once the coach house to the now ruined 13-bedroom country house of the Griffies-Williams family that stood nearby. The cottages on the farm named North Range and West Range adjoin the main house and are let as holiday accommodation.

See also
Highgrove House, near Tetbury, Gloucestershire, the family residence of the King and Queen, owned by the Duchy of Cornwall
Kensington Palace, the official London residence of the Prince and Princess of Wales
Adelaide Cottage, in Windsor, the family residence of the Prince and Princess of Wales
Anmer Hall, part of the Sandringham estate in Norfolk, the country residence of the Prince and Princess of Wales

References

Further reading
Baker, Mark (2008). A Royal Home in Wales: Llwynywermod. Accent Press. (North Wales) .

External links
Official Llwynywermod (North Range) Duchy of Cornwall property
Official Llwynywermod (West Range) Duchy of Cornwall property
BBC NEWS: "In pictures: Charles' Welsh home"
Daily Telegraph: "Head to Wales to find a farm fit for a Prince"
This Is London: "Pictured: Inside Charles and Camilla's new eco-friendly Welsh home"
The Times: "After 37 years as Prince of Wales, Charles finally buys a home there"
BBC NEWS: "Royal History of Charles' Estate"
Sunday Times: "The Windsors' Holiday Home in Wales"

Black Mountain (hill)
Country houses in Carmarthenshire
Duchy of Cornwall
Houses in the Brecon Beacons National Park
Royal residences in the United Kingdom


William Francis Carroll (June 11, 1877 – August 25, 1964) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Cape Breton South from 1911 to 1917, Cape Breton South and Richmond from 1921 to 1925 and Inverness—Richmond from 1949 to 1953 in the House of Commons of Canada as a Liberal member.

He was born in Margaree Forks, Nova Scotia, the son of John Carroll, the son of an Irish immigrant, and Ellen Tompkins. Carroll was educated at Saint Francis Xavier University and Dalhousie University, was called to the Nova Scotia bar in 1905 and set up practice in Glace Bay. In 1906, he married Helen Curry. Carroll served as a lieutenant in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I. He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1917. In 1925, he was named to the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia; he was also named a judge of Admiralty in 1937. Carroll resigned from the bench in 1949 to run again federally. He died in Halifax at the age of 87.

His grandson John Murphy also served in the House of Commons.

References

 Marble, AE Nova Scotians at home and abroad: biographical sketches ... (1977) p. 92-3

1877 births
1964 deaths
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Nova Scotia
Judges in Nova Scotia


Taner Gülleri (born 29 April 1976) is a Turkish football coach and former player.

Career
Gülleri was the top scorer of the TFF First League in 2008 with 21 goals.

References

1976 births
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Süper Lig players
Adana Demirspor footballers
Kocaelispor footballers
Antalyaspor footballers
Kayserispor footballers
Sakaryaspor footballers
Bursaspor footballers
Sportspeople from Adana
Turkish football managers
Kartal S.K. managers
Men's association football forwards


The Ugyuligmiut were a geographically defined Copper Inuit band in the Canadian Arctic's Northwest Territories. They were located on Victoria Island north of Minto Inlet, and on Banks Island in the Aulavik National Park region.

The Minto Inlet Ugyuligmiut were noted during the Arctic voyages of both Sir Richard Collinson and Sir Robert McClure in the mid 19th century. However, at the time of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's explorations in 1914, the Victoria Island Inuit told him of the Ugyuligmiut, a "numerous population", but that they were now extinct, either from famine or from being shot.

References

Copper Inuit
Inuvialuit groups


The hedge fund industry in China was established in the early 1990s, and has so far undergone four stages: infancy, formation, rapid expansion, and adjustment and standardization.

Categories
Currently hedge funds in China fall into two categories. One is those companies backed up by the government, including brokers managing pooled property, trust and investment companies' trust and investment projects, and investment companies managing their own capital. The other is private hedge funds. Under the name of "Investment Consulting Company" or "Investment Management Company", they provide management for pooled property. Examples of notable private hedge funds include Hillhouse Capital Group, High-Flyer and Ubiquant.

Economic growth trend
Against the background of China's fast growing economy, the number of hedge fund investors is increasing rapidly in the country, and the total amount of their wealth is increasing in step. By the end of June 2008, China's residents had RMB 19,460bn ($2,820bn) in bank deposits, of which 80% was in the name of 20% of the population. With such a huge amount of cash assets in hand, the wealthy's strong investment demand has provided hedge funds in China with a sufficient supply of capital. In addition, China's companies also have a huge sum of spare cash, which is also a primary source of capital for hedge funds.

Share of GDP
Data showed that hedge funds account for 0.6% of the GDP in the US, 0.35% in Europe, 0.2% in Asia, while only 0.1% in China. It is expected that China's GDP would quadruple in 10 years time and hedge funds would be about 0.4% of the country's GDP.  In this case, China's hedge funds would expand 12-fold, and place China second in the world for hedge fund investments.

Bank deposits
Residential Bank Deposits in China 2003-2008H1

Year Residential Bank Deposits in China (billion RMB)

2003 10,360
2004 11,960
2005 14,110
2006 16,160
2007 17,250
2008H1 19,460

See also
Chinese Stock Exchanges
Commodity trading in China
Banking in China
Financial services in China
China Venture Capital Association

References

Industry in China
Finance in China
China


A Queen Is Crowned is a 1953 British Technicolor documentary film written by Christopher Fry. The film documents the 1953 Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, with a narration of events by Laurence Olivier. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature and was the first winner of the now-defunct Golden Globe Award for Best Documentary Film. The film was one of the most popular at the British box office in 1953.

Cast
 Laurence Olivier as Narrator
 Queen Elizabeth II as Herself
 Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh as Himself
 Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother as Herself
 Prince Charles as Himself
 Jawaharlal Nehru as Himself

See also
Royal Journey
 Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II

References

External links

1953 films
1953 documentary films
1950s English-language films
British documentary films
Coronation of Elizabeth II
Films about Elizabeth II
Documentary films about British royalty
Films directed by Castleton Knight
Cultural depictions of Jawaharlal Nehru
1950s British films


"One Second of Insanity" (also styled as "1 Second of Insanity") was the second single from the debut album, Begins Here, by Australian rock group, The Butterfly Effect and was released in 2003. Though the track failed to appear on the ARIA Singles Chart, it was ranked at No. 68 on the Triple J's Hottest 100 of 2003. The national radio station, Triple J, had played it, as a radio-only release, which had a limited run of 500 CD single units pressed.

The single was also released in the United Kingdom and Europe on 19 August 2004 on Modern Music.

Background
"One Second of Insanity" was the second single from the debut album, Begins Here, by Australian rock group, The Butterfly Effect and was released in 2003. The Brisbane-based band were formed in 1999 by Clint Boge on guitar, Glenn Esmond on bass guitar and vocals, Kurt Goedhart on guitar and Ben Hall on drums. They spent November 2002 to March 2003 recording their debut album at Modern Music Studios. The album was released in Australia on 4 August 2003 and debuted at No. 24 on the ARIA Albums Chart.

The single was played by national radio station, Triple J, and appeared at No. 68 on the Triple J's Hottest 100 of 2003. "One Second of Insanity" was written by Goedhart, Boge, Hall and Esmond.

The single was also released in the United Kingdom and Europe on 23 August 2004. musicOMH's Sacha Esterson reviewed the album and declared that "One Second of Insanity" was "very short, and that's probably a good thing. It lacks the quality shown in the rest of the tracks, and loses steam after about one minute". Chris Linosi (musicOMH) describes the song as being "short, sharp and may well have its 15 minutes of fame, but it's bordering on the average and it in no way reflects the maturity of the rest of their debut album".

The song was also featured in the second season of the Australian television drama series, Love My Way.

Track listing
 One Second of Insanity – 2.22

References

2003 singles


Huddersfield Town's 1936–37 campaign was a season that saw Town fight for their league status in Division 1. They finished 15th, a far cry from their third place finish the previous season.

Squad at the start of the season

Review
Town's 8th season under Clem Stephenson was another season of mediocrity, which had been continued for most of the previous few seasons with the exception of the previous season's 3rd-place finish. With no FA Cup run to fall back on either, Town were down in a relegation dogfight with nearly half the teams in the division, but luckily the records of Manchester United and Sheffield Wednesday were worse enough to see them drop down to Division 2.

Squad at the end of the season

Results

Division One

FA Cup

Appearances and goals

1936–37
English football clubs 1936–37 season


Burchellia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus contains only one species, viz. Burchellia bubalina, which is endemic to southern Africa: the Cape Provinces, KwaZulu-Natal and the Northern Provinces in South Africa, and Eswatini. It is commonly known as wild pomegranate (English) or wildegranaat (Afrikaans).

Description
Burchellia bubalina is a small shrub or tree up to 8 metres tall. It has red flowers, grey-green bark and dark green leaves. It occurs in forests, rocky outcrops or in grasslands.

Uses
The species is widely cultivated in frost-free gardens as an ornamental tree and has become a weed in some regions. The bark and root are used medicinally.

Systematics
The name of the genus was given in honour of William John Burchell, an African explorer.

Taxonomy
The taxon was revised by John Sims in the species' first description in Curtis's Botanical Magazine in 1822. He gives this account of the earlier taxonomic history:In the Supplementum Plantarum of the younger Linnæus this plant was referred to the genus Lonicera, but as it belongs to the natural order of Rubiaceae it will by no means associate with that genus. Persoon joined it with Swartz's Cephælis, the Tapocomea of Jean Baptiste Christophore Fusée Aublet and Bernard de Jussieu; but Mr. Brown not finding it to accord with any established genus, has considered it as distinct from any, and given it the name of Burchellia in honour of Mr. Burchell, a very enterprising traveller in Southern Africa, who has favoured the public with an interesting account of his travels in that country. And, certainly, persons who, in spite of deprivations and difficulties, spend a large portion of their valuable time in such hazardous undertakings, for the promotion of science, merit this only reward of the botanist; but we can by no means approve of altering the specific name, which, when once established, should remain inviolate, except for very particular reasons; we have therefore thought it right to restore the name of bubalina.

Following the formal description, he wrote as follows:Burchellia bubalina is a native of the Cape of Good Hope, where it is called Buffelhorn or Buffaloe-Horn, a name given it by the colonists from the extreme hardness of its wood. Flowers in the spring or summer. Requires to be protected from frost and we believe has seldom blossomed in this country without the assistance of the heat of the stove. Communicated by Messrs. Loddiges and Sons.

Gallery

References

External links
 Burchellia in the World Checklist of Rubiaceae
 PlantZAfrica.com, Burchellia bubalina
 University of Connecticut Conservatory, Burchellia bubalina
 Kumbula Indigenous Nursery, Burchellia bubalina

Monotypic Rubiaceae genera
Ixoroideae
Flora of the Cape Provinces
Flora of KwaZulu-Natal
Flora of the Northern Provinces
Flora of Swaziland
Edible fruits


Saveri (pronounced sāvēri) is a Carnatic music ragam. This raga is a janya of the 15th Melakarta raga Mayamalavagowla. This raga brings out karuna rasa, i.e. it brings  mood of compassion.

Structure and Lakshana

This ragam is an Audava-Sampurna ragam (five notes in the ascending scale and seven notes in the descending scale).

:
:

The notes are shuddha rishabham, shuddha madhyamam and shuddha dhaivatam in ascending scale and kakali nishadam, shuddha dhaivatam, shuddha madhyamam, antara gandharam and shuddha rishabham in descent. The two swaras which give the raga such a characteristic are R (Rishabham) and D (Dhaivatham).

Select compositions

Sarasuda, a varnam composed by Kotavasal Venkatarama Iyer, set to Adi tala
Sankari Sankuru, Durusuga and Janani Natajana composed by Shyama Sastri
Bhavayaami Raghuraamam (first raga used in this ragamalika), Anjaneya Raghuraamam, Paripahi Ganadhipa, Pahimam Sripadmanabha and Devi Pavane (Navarathri third day krithi) by Maharaja Swathi Thirunal
Rama Bana, Tulasi Jagajjanani and Daridapu Leka – Adi Tala composed by Thyagaraja
Kari Kalabha Mukham in Tisra Ekam composed by Muthuswamy Dikshitar
Sri Rajagopala in Adi composed by Muthuswamy Dikshitar
Etu Namminavo Manasa by Patnam Subramania Iyer
Pahimam Girithanaye and Somapoma composed by Irayimman Thampi
Velayya Daya composed by Koteeswara Iyer
Sriramula divyanama by Bhadrachala Ramadasu
Murugu Muruga by Periyasaamy Thooran
Venkataramanane baro, Parakumadade, Barayya Venkataramana by Purandaradasa
Bhasurangi Bale and Hemopameyaangi two padams by Swathi Thirunal
Janakasutha a Geetham
 Kapali iruka, muruga Muzhumathi by Papanasam sivan

Related rāgams
This section covers the theoretical and scientific aspect of this rāgam.

Scale similarities
Karnataka Shuddha Saveri is a pentatonic scale which has a symmetric descending scale as the ascending scale, which is same as the ascending scale of Saveri, while Saveri has a sampurna descending scale. Its  structure is S R1 M1 P D1 S : S D1 P M1 R1 S
Malahari is a audava-shadava scale (5 notes in ascending and 6 in descending scale) that resembles Saveri. Its ascending scale has shuddha madhyamam in place of antara gandharam, while the nishadham is dropped in descending scale. Its  structure is S R1 M1 P D1 S : S D1 P M1 G3 R1 S

Notes

References

Janya ragas


Jean-François Bachelot (born 11 June 1977) is a former tour professional tennis player from France.

Playing style
Bachelot played with typical French "flair", possessing a powerful serve and groundstrokes, whilst being comfortable at the net.

ATP career finals

Doubles: 1 (1 runner-up)

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Singles: 15 (6–9)

Doubles: 31 (25–6)

Performance Timelines

Singles

Doubles

External links

1977 births
Living people
French male tennis players
Sportspeople from Perpignan
Sportspeople from Toulouse


is a subway station on the  Fukuoka City Subway Nanakuma Line in Jōnan-ku, Fukuoka in Japan. Its station symbol is a picture of a tea shoot in green.

Lines

Platforms

Vicinity
am/pm
Jōnan Municipal Gymnasium
Jōnan High School

History
February 3, 2005: Opening of the station

References

Railway stations in Japan opened in 2005
Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Nanakuma Line


The DB Museum in Koblenz was opened on 21 April 2001 as the first remote site of the Nuremberg Transport Museum. It is run by volunteer workers as part of the Stiftung Bahn-Sozialwerk (BSW),  a kind of railway workers social service organisation, and has its origins in a BSW's 'Group for the Preservation of Historical Railway Vehicles' at Koblenz.

Emergence
The DB Museum, Koblenz, is housed in the former goods wagon repair shop (Ausbesserungswerk) in the Koblenz district of Lützel. The site was built in 1905 as part of the rebuilding and expansion of Lützel goods station into the Koblenz-Lützel locomotive depot (Bahnbetriebswerk).

Originally the facility included a large roundhouse with two turntables, where the goods locomotives were stabled, as well as a wagon shed in which goods wagons were repaired until 1995. Today it accommodates the vehicles belonging to the DB Museum at Koblenz. The old Bahnbetriebswerk was dismantled bit by bit up to the early 1980s.

Exhibits
Various exhibits are displayed on the open part of the site. The museum's collection of vehicles includes more than 20 locomotives and wagons. The central themes of the exhibitions are electric trains and travelling by rail. In addition to the exhibits of actual vehicles, these themes are expanded by means of photographs, pictures and models in the museum rooms.

Other facilities
Books, model railway items and other gifts with a railway theme may be found in the small shop at the entrance.

A model railway, built in modular (Nordmodul) fashion, recalls the atmosphere of the steam age in the post-war years. Outside in the open air, a 110 m² LGB garden railway layout is being constructed.

References

External links

Railway museums in Germany
Museums in Rhineland-Palatinate
Transport in Rhineland-Palatinate
Koblenz
Deutsche Bahn


Nuendo is a digital audio workstation (DAW) developed by Steinberg for music recording, arranging, editing and post-production. The package is aimed at audio and video post-production market segments (marketed as an 'Advanced Audio Post-Production System', in contrast to Steinberg's other DAW software, Cubase, which is marketed as an 'Advanced Music Production System'), but also contains optional modules that can be used for multiple multimedia creation and audio sequencing.

History
The first version of Nuendo was released by Steinberg in the year 2000. Version 2 followed in 2003, introducing multiple aspects of functionality previously found in the SX version of Steinberg's other DAW, Cubase, at the time.

Version 3 of Nuendo was released in 2005, shortly after the sale of Steinberg to the Japanese multinational corporation and conglomerate, Yamaha. It was the first version of the software to support the AAF file format.

Version 4 (September 2007) introduced a new automation system and new VST3 format plug-ins; version 5 (July 2010) added new tools for ADR and sound design; and version 6 (September 2013) included new loudness metering and a new mixing console.

Nuendo version 7 was first previewed at the Game Developers Conference in March 2015, then released in June 2015. It introduced a feature known as Game Audio Connect, allowing for direct transfer of audio assets using Audiokinetic's Wwise middleware.

Version 8 of Nuendo was released in June 2017, featuring version 2 of the Game Audio Connect functionality, sound randomization, and new offline processing features.

Version 10 had been announced and previewed at GDC 2019 in San Francisco on 20–22 March 2019, then released on 24 April 2019

See also

 Steinberg Cubase
 Digital audio workstation
 Steinberg

References

External links

Digital audio workstation software
2000 software


Adamówek  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south of Czosnów (the gmina seat),  south-east of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

External links
 Jewish Community in Adamówek on Virtual Shtetl

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Aleksandrów  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Augustówek  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  east of Czosnów,  east of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Brzozówka  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Cybulice  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  west of Czosnów,  south-west of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Cybulice


Cybulice Duże  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  west of Czosnów,  south-west of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Cybulice Małe  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  west of Czosnów,  south-west of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Cząstków Mazowiecki  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County
Warsaw Governorate
Warsaw Voivodeship (1919–1939)


Cząstków Polski  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Czeczotki  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

References

Czeczotki


Czosnów  is a village in Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Czosnów. It lies approximately  southeast of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki and  northwest of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County
Warsaw Governorate
Warsaw Voivodeship (1919–1939)


Dąbrówka  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  west of Czosnów,  south-west of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Dębina  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Dobrzyń  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Izabelin-Dziekanówek  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south-east of Czosnów,  south-east of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Janów-Mikołajówka  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Janówek  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Jesionka  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Deepdene may refer to:

Places
Australia
 Deepdene, Victoria, Australia, a suburb of Melbourne, in the state of Victoria
Deepdene railway station, Melbourne
 Deepdene, Western Australia, a locality in the south-west of the state of Western Australia
United Kingdom
 Deepdene, Surrey, an area of the Surrey town of Dorking in England
Dorking Deepdene railway station (formerly Deepdene railway station)
 Deepdene House and Gardens (site of former house in Surrey)

Other uses
 Deepdene (diamond), an irradiated diamond
 Deepdene (typeface), a serif typeface by Frederic Goudy

See also


Kaliszki  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south of Czosnów,  south-east of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Kaliszki


Kazuń Nowy  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It is situated approximately  north-west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Kazuń Polski  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Kazuń-Bielany  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  north-west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Kiścinne  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Łomna Las  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south-east of Czosnów,  south-east of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Łosia Wólka  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Małocice  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Pieńków  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  east of Czosnów,  southeast of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  northwest of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Sady  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  north-west of Czosnów,  west of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Sowia Wola  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Sowia Wola


Sowia Wola Folwarczna  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

References

Sowia Wola Folwarczna


Truskawka  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Truskawka


Wiersze  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Czosnów,  south of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and  north-west of Warsaw.

References

Wiersze


Wólka Czosnowska  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Ich und meine Maske ("Me and my mask") is the third solo album by German rapper Sido. It was released on 30 May 2008 on his label Aggro Berlin. The style is, according to Sido, a mix between his two last albums, Maske and Ich.

The album climbed to first place in the German chart and to second place in the Swiss and Austrian Charts. It reached platinum status in Switzerland and gold status in Austria.

Guest appearances
The album had many guest appearance of Sido's label mates Fler, Kitty Kat, Tony D and B-Tight. Sektenmuzik members Alpa Gun and Greckoe had there guest parts on "Schule", as well as Die Sekte on the track "Meine Gang". Rapper Harris, and one half of German hip hop duo Deine Lieblings Rapper, is featured on Tage, along with Pillath, one half of duo Snaga & Pillath.

The Premium Edition features a remix of "Halt dein Maul", with additional vocals of Kitty Kat, Willi Murda and rap duo Automatikk. The track "Ich bin so Gaga" featured Bass Sultan Hengzt.

Other artists including Doreen Steinert, Mario Barth, Joe Rilla and Azad are featured on the album. Azad, who was a former rival of Sido, had recorded with him the track "Pack schlägt sich", for showing that they officially had ended their feud.
German techno band Scooter produced the song "Beweg dein Arsch", that samples their "Move Your Ass!".

"Augen auf", the album's first single, was the 72nd-best-selling single of 2008 in Germany.

Track list

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2008 albums
Sido (rapper) albums
German-language albums


is a subway station on the  Fukuoka City Subway Nanakuma Line in Jōnan-ku, Fukuoka in Japan. Its station symbol is a picture of a rainbow in front of a triangle which motif are  and a hill in orange.

Lines

Platforms

History
February 3, 2005: Opening of the station

References

Railway stations in Japan opened in 2005
Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Nanakuma Line


Wrzosówka  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czosnów, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

References

Villages in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County


Sir Simon Archer (21 September 1581 – before 4 June 1662) was an English antiquary and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1640.

Life
Archer was the eldest son of Andrew Archer (1554–1629) of Umberslade Hall, near Tanworth in Arden, Warwickshire. His arms are blazoned: Azure three arrows or. Like his father, he expanded the family estate. He was knighted on 21 August 1624 at Warwick Castle.

In 1626, Archer was appointed High Sheriff of Warwickshire and, in April 1640, elected as Member of Parliament for Tamworth in the Short Parliament. He remained neutral in the English Civil War in 1642, but two of his sons fought on the Parliamentary side.  From 1644 he himself served on the parliamentarian subcommittee for accounts in Warwickshire, which served as a curb on the more militant members of the county committee. In the 1650s, he was active as a justice of the peace in local government, and (unusually) retained this office after the Restoration, until his death.

In 1654, he purchased the Jury Street House in Warwick as his town residence.

In 1694, it was the 0.5 metre thick stone walls of Jury Street House that prevented the Great Fire of Warwick, which destroyed the town's centre, from progressing down Jury Street to the half-timbered houses beyond. In the 18th century the town centre was rebuilt in Georgian style, and his descendants constructed the Georgian frontage that Jury Street House has retained to the present, originally with the family coat of arms at the apex.

His main claim to fame was as an antiquary, starting work on the history of his native county in the 1630s.  William Dugdale was initially his assistant, but when Archer became more involved in public affairs, Dugdale took over the lead, resulting in the publication in 1656 of Dugdale's Antiquities of Warwickshire, with an acknowledgement to Archer's work in the dedication.

Archer had a significant collection of manuscripts that survive in the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, the Warwickshire Record Office, and the Bodleian Library.

He married Anne, daughter of Sir John Ferrers of Tamworth Castle. He was succeeded at Umberslade Hall by his second son, Thomas. His great-grandson, also named  Thomas, was created Baron Archer in 1747.

References

Attribution

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1581 births
1662 deaths
People from Tanworth-in-Arden
English MPs 1640 (April)
English antiquarians
English justices of the peace
Knights Bachelor
High Sheriffs of Warwickshire
17th-century antiquarians
Sheriffs of Warwickshire
17th-century English historians


The 1903 British Isles tour to South Africa was the fifth tour by a British Isles rugby team and the third to South Africa. It is retrospectively classed as one of the British Lions tours, as the Lions naming convention was not adopted until 1950.

Led by Scotland's Mark Morrison and managed by Johnny Hammond the tour took in 22 matches. Of the games three were test matches, played against the South Africa national rugby union team. The British Isles drew the first two test matches and lost the final encounter.

Having lost only one game out of 40 matches in the previous two tours of South Africa, the British Isles team were truly tested by the South African rugby nation on this tour. Of the 22 games played, the tourist won eleven, drew three and lost eight. Unlike past teams, the British Isles three-quarter line was not seen as the team's strongest asset and more reliance was placed in the pack. Of the backs, only Reg Skrimshire, the only Welsh player selected, was judged to have shown any true flair; while the pack failed to live up to expectations, even when led by Scottish power-house David Bedell-Sivright.

The tour included Louis Leisler Greig, who later became well known as a royal equerry, friend of George VI and became a prominent member of the far right January Club.

Touring party

Manager: Johnny Hammond

Full Backs
 Edward Montague Harrison (Guy's Hospital/Middlesex/Barbarian F.C.)

Three-Quarters
 Alfred Hind (Cambridge University/Leicester/Midland Counties)
 Ian Davidson (North of Ireland)
 Gilbert Collett (Gloucestershire/Cambridge University)
 Reg Skrimshire (Newport/Blackheath F.C./Kent/Barbarian F.C.)
 Edward Forbes Walker (Lennox/Middlesex)

Half backs
 Louis Greig (Cambridge University/Glasgow Academicals/United Services and )
 John Imrie Gillespie (Edinburgh Academicals and )
 Robert Miln Neill (Edinburgh Academicals and )
 Patrick Hancock (Richmond/Surrey)

Forwards
 Mark Morrison (Royal HSFP and ) (captain)
 David Bedell-Sivright (Cambridge University and )
 William Patrick Scott (West of Scotland and )
 William Cave (Cambridge University/Blackheath F.C./Kent)
 J.C. Hosack (Edinburgh Wanderers)
 Robertson Smyth (Dublin University and )
 Alfred Tedford (Malone RFC and )
 Joseph Wallace (Wanderers/Dublin University and )
 James Wallace (Wanderers/Dublin University)
 Frank Stout (Richmond/Barbarian F.C./Gloucester and )
 Thomas Alexander Gibson (Cambridge University)

Results

 Test matches

The matches
After playing the first two Tests in white shirts, South Africa wore a green jersey (supplied by Old Diocesan's Club) for the first time in their final Test at Newlands.

First Test

Second Test

Third Test

References

British Lions
British & Irish Lions tours of South Africa
British Lions Tour To South Africa, 1903
Lions
British