Joseph S. Almeida, Jr. (born September 23, 1957) is a Cape Verdean American politician who served as the Rhode Island State Representative for the 12th District from 2015 to 2021. He is a member of the Democratic Party.

Biography
Almeida was born on September 23, 1957, in Providence, Rhode Island. He attended high school at the La Salle Academy, graduating in 1975, and majored with a Bachelor of Arts from the Roger Williams College in 1990. He is married and has 5 children. In September 1997, Almeida retired as a Providence police officer.

Political career
Almeida was a financial strategist and owned a bar prior to being first elected a Rhode Island State Representative, on November 3, 1998. Almeida kept his seat in the general assembly until September 14, 2010, when he lost to Leo Medina in the general election. Almeida was elected again in November 2012 and returned to represent District 12.

During his second term in office, Almeida was elected as the majority leader for the Democratic party on March 25, 2014. Following his arrest in 2015, Almeida resigned from his position as party leader.

Arrest
On February 10, 2015, Almeida was arrested and charged by Rhode Island State Police for misappropriating $6,122 in campaign funds for personal use. Almeida pleaded no contest. In a court hearing in May 2015, Almeida was given a $1,000 fine and a year on probation.

Personal life

Lawsuit
On September 16, 1996, Almeida's wife Denise Welsey died at the Rhode Island Hospital from a pulmonary embolism. After his wife's death, Almeida filed a wrongful death claim against the hospital. The lawsuit was brought to trial in May 2003 and ended with a financial settlement of an estimated $200,000.

References

1957 births
Living people
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American politicians
21st-century American politicians
Democratic Party members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
Roger Williams University alumni
Politicians from Providence, Rhode Island
American politicians of Cape Verdean descent
African-American state legislators in Rhode Island
La Salle Academy alumni
Rhode Island politicians convicted of crimes


John Edward Reeves  (born 2 January 1952) is a former Australian politician, lawyer and judge. He was a Labor member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1983 to 1984, a prominent barrister in Darwin afterwards, the author of the controversial 1999 Reeves Report on Aboriginal land rights in Australia. He served as a Judge of the Federal Court of Australia from November 2007 to January 2022.

From 2007 to 2012 (until the appointment of Duncan Kerr), he was the only former politician serving on the Federal Court, and the only former politician serving on an Australian appellate court.

Political career

Reeves was born in Stanthorpe, Queensland, and was admitted as a solicitor in 1975 after completing five years articles of clerkship and the Queensland Solicitors Admission Course.  He moved to Alice Springs, where he worked as a solicitor, and became involved with the Labor Party. He won preselection to contest the Northern Territory seat in the House of Representatives for the 1983 federal election. He was elected amidst the election of the Hawke government, ending a 17-year hold on the seat by the Coalition (the Country Party until 1974, and the Country Liberal Party afterward).

Another federal election was held the following year, however, and Reeves faced a strong challenge when the Chief Minister of the Northern Territory, Paul Everingham, resigned to challenge Reeves. Initially thought to have little chance against the popular Everingham, he closed the gap in the polls significantly during the campaign. Ultimately, he was defeated on the fourth count, losing by 1,800 votes.

Reeves had moved to Darwin upon his election to parliament, and returned to his legal practice there after his 1984 defeat, being admitted to the bar the following year. He remained involved in the Labor Party, where he was heavily associated with the party's right-wing faction, and initially was a staunch ally of Opposition Leader Bob Collins. Reeves subsequently nominated and won the presidency of the Northern Territory branch of the ALP in 1985 over concerted opposition from the party's left wing. Though he remained ideologically aligned with Collins during his term as party president, Reeves announced in 1986 that he intended to run for the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly at the 1987 territory election, in a move that was widely seen as a prelude to a leadership challenge against Collins. He lost preselection for the highly marginal CLP seat of Jingili, and was forced to contest the less marginal seat of Casuarina, which he went on to lose to incumbent MLA Nick Dondas.

Reeves' influence within the ALP began to wane significantly after 1987. A left-wing candidate, Warren Snowdon, won preselection for the federal seat for the 1987 federal election. Reeves strongly criticised Snowdon, stating that his victory was an "aberration" and urging the party not to shift to the left. Snowdon's supporters moved to gain control of the NT branch at the 1987 party conference, ousting both Reeves as party president and his ally Collins as delegate to the party's National Executive. Reeves attempted to make a political comeback at the 1990 territory election, but lost preselection for Casuarina and did not run for public office again.

Legal career and the Reeves Report

Reeves developed a significant legal practice as a barrister in Darwin in the 1990s, and became increasingly distant from the Labor Party. In 1996, after his former rival Nick Dondas defeated Snowdon for the Northern Territory seat, he represented Dondas against a Court of Disputed Returns challenge by Snowdon. He was a close friend of Shane Stone, the CLP Chief Minister from 1995, and was appointed as a Queens Counsel by Stone in 1997.

In 1997, Liberal Prime Minister John Howard announced an inquiry into the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976. Reeves, known to be the CLP's preferred appointee, was tipped the head the inquiry, and was duly appointed in October 1997. The appointment was criticised by Aboriginal groups both for his lack of judicial experience and his history of defending developers accused of desecrating Aboriginal sacred sites. The Reeves Report (full title The Aboriginal Land Rights Act (Northern Territory) 1976, Building on Land Rights for the Next Generation ), was released in August 1998, and advocated sweeping changes to land rights legislation, including the scrapping of permits for access to Aboriginal land, granting the Northern Territory Government compulsory acquisition powers over Aboriginal land, and scrapping the Aboriginal land councils in favour of a new body. It notably did not, however, recommend the abolition of the right for Aboriginal communities to veto proposed mining projects on their land, a change that the mining industry had been heavily lobbying for.

The report was strongly opposed in Aboriginal communities across the territory at public hearings, with a copy of the report being publicly burned at Yuendumu and prominent Aboriginal leaders, including Galarrwuy Yunupingu and Alison Anderson, attacking the report in the media. It also received a lukewarm response in federal parliament, despite strong support from the Stone territory government; it was vigorously opposed by a number of prominent former Liberal politicians, including Malcolm Fraser, Ian Viner, Ian Wilson, Peter Baume, and Fred Chaney. A cross-party parliamentary committee in the House of Representatives unanimously declined to adopt the report's recommendations; it was also rejected by the corresponding committee in the Senate. None of its recommendations were enacted into law in the aftermath, but some were revived a decade later by the Howard government as part of the Northern Territory National Emergency Response.

Appointment as a Judge of the Federal Court

Reeves remained a prominent figure in the Northern Territory legal community, serving as President of the Northern Territory Bar Association from 2000 to 2005 and Vice-President of the Australian Bar Association from 2003 to 2004. He also served as Deputy Chair of the Legal Practitioner's Complaints Committee, and as Chairman of the Northern Territory division of the Australian Red Cross. He was also appointed to the taskforce of the Northern Territory National Emergency Response in 2007.

Reeves was appointed to the Federal Court of Australia in November 2007, as one of the last judicial appointments of the Howard government. He was the first judge to be specifically based in Darwin, which had previously been served by interstate judges in an acting capacity. In March 2009, however, he was transferred to Brisbane, following concerns that the judicial workload in Darwin was not sufficient to warrant a resident judge, and a number of cases from which he had to withdraw due to potential conflicts of interest with his past legal work as a barrister.

Reeves is one of only six politicians to have served in both the Parliament of Australia and the Federal Court of Australia, alongside Nigel Bowen, Robert Ellicott, Merv Everett, Tony Whitlam and Duncan Kerr.

His notable decisions include (in no particular order); Stoddart v Boulton [2009] FCA 1108 regarding spousal privilege at common law in Australia and QGC Pty Limited v Bygrave [2011] FCA 1457 dealing with the role and registration of Indigenous Land Use Agreements. Reeves was also the docket Judge for the Australian Securities and Investment Commission's litigation in 2011–12 against the collapsed Storm Financial Ltd. The litigation also involved the Commonwealth Bank, Macquarie Bank and the Bank of Queensland.

On 1 May 2009 Justice Reeves was appointed as an Additional Judge of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory.  Justice Reeves travelled to both Darwin and Alice Springs in this capacity.

Reeves retired from the Federal Court on 1 January 2022.

See also
List of Judges of the Federal Court of Australia

References

1952 births
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Judges of the Federal Court of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Northern Territory
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Living people
Judges of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory
Australian King's Counsel
20th-century Australian politicians
People from Stanthorpe, Queensland


Francisco José Pinheiro (born September 28, 1954 in Jaguaribe, Brazil), better known as Professor Pinheiro, is a Brazilian historian, writer and politician. He was deputy governor of the state of Ceará  (one of Brazil's states in the northeast region), in the first term of Governor Cid Gomes. Today was elected state representative, but took over as head of the Secretary of Culture of the state of Ceará.

Education
Professor Pinheiro has a PhD in social history from the University of Pernambuco. He is a history professor at the Federal University of Ceará (UFC) and a specialist in history of the Catholic Church in Latin America at the Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo (PUC-SP).

Career
He was president of the professors’ union at UFC, councilman in Fortaleza (Ceará's capital), and twice president of Fortaleza's Workers' Party (PT). He was also secretary of region IV in Fortaleza, during mayor Luizianne Lins' first administration.

Personal life
He is married to Margarida de Lima Pompeu, a doctor and professor of Pathology and Forensic Medicine at UFC. The couple have four children: Heráclito Aragão Pinheiro, Francisco Pablo H. Aragão Pinheiro, Iago Domingos Menezes Pinheiro, and Alfa Manuela Pompeu Pinheiro.

References

Brazilian politicians
Living people
1954 births
People from Ceará
20th-century Brazilian historians
University of Pernambuco alumni
Academic staff of the Federal University of Ceará
Academic staff of the Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo
Historians of the Catholic Church
21st-century Brazilian historians


Punishing Kiss is a studio album by German singer Ute Lemper, released in 2000 by Decca Records. It is the product of a collaboration between Lemper and the Divine Comedy and includes songs by the latter artist, as well as Nick Cave, Elvis Costello, Philip Glass, Tom Waits, Scott Walker and Ute Lemper's signature artist, Kurt Weill.

Most of the songs feature the Divine Comedy as Lemper's backing band. Neil Hannon and Joby Talbot also contributed two original songs and an arrangement of Brecht and Weill's "Tango Ballad", while Hannon sang two songs ("Tango Ballad", "Split") as duets with Lemper.

The French version of the album includes a bonus CD with three songs in French. Arthur H sings with Lemper on "Maison Close", the translation of "Tango Ballad". The Japanese version of the album includes an additional track: "Lullaby", written by Scott Walker.

Legacy
The album was included in the book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.

Track listing

Chart positions

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110707173325/http://www.ashortsite.com/discs/?page=collab_ute
 http://www.discogs.com/Ute-Lemper-Punishing-Kiss/release/1101544

2000 albums
Ute Lemper albums
Albums produced by Hal Willner
Decca Records albums
Avant-pop albums


Seongnyongsan is a mountain in South Korea. Its area extends across the city of Pocheon, Gyeonggi-do and Hwacheon County, Gangwon-do. It has an elevation of .

See also
 List of mountains in Korea

Notes

References

Mountains of South Korea
Mountains of Gangwon Province, South Korea
Mountains of Gyeonggi Province


Mikhail Mikhaylovich Ryzhak (, March 10, 1927 – March 2003) was a Ukrainian water polo player who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1956 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Kharkiv, Ukrainian SSR.

Ryzhak was part of the Soviet team which won the bronze medal in the 1956 tournament. He played one match as goalkeeper.

See also
 Soviet Union men's Olympic water polo team records and statistics
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)
 List of men's Olympic water polo tournament goalkeepers

External links

1927 births
2003 deaths
Sportspeople from Kharkiv
Ukrainian male water polo players
Soviet male water polo players
Water polo goalkeepers
Olympic water polo players for the Soviet Union
Water polo players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics


The former New Zealand parliamentary electorate on the western inner city of Auckland, was known as City of Auckland West from 1861 to 1890, and then Auckland West from 1905 to 1946.

Population centres
From 1861 to 1884 the electorate comprised the suburbs of Ponsonby, Grey Lynn and Herne Bay. With the creation of the  electorate for the , Auckland West was moved south to include Grey Lynn, Newton and Kingsland.

From 1890 to 1905, Auckland West – along with  and  – were merged into the multi-member  electorate. In 1903 the Parliament passed the City Single Electorates Act, abolishing multi-member electorates from the end of the 15th Parliament in 1905.

The three inner-city Auckland electorates were recreated in 1905, with Auckland West first comprising the suburbs of Ponsonby, Herne Bay, Newton and parts of Grey Lynn; and from 1908 to 1946 covering Ponsonby and Herne Bay.

History
The City of Auckland West electorate was created for the election held on 11 January 1861 and it lasted to 1890. During this period, City of Auckland West was a two-member electorate.

At the first election in 1861, Josiah Firth and John Williamson were elected. Firth resigned on 30 April 1862, and was succeeded by James Williamson (no relation to John Williamson) in the .

In the December 1875 election, Sir George Grey and Patrick Dignan were the only candidates in the two-member electorate and were thus declared elected. In January 1876, Grey also contested and won a seat in the Thames electorate. A protest against Grey's election was lodged with the returning officer the following day, stating that Grey had not been eligible to stand for election in Thames, as he had already been elected in Auckland West. This petition was filed to the House of Representatives at the end of January. On 8 July, the report of the committee inquiring into Sir George Grey's election for the Thames was read to the House. It was found that his election to the Thames electorate was in accordance with the law, but that he had to make a decision for which electorate he would sit. On 15 July 1876, Grey announced that he would represent Thames, and he moved that a by-election be held in Auckland West for the seat that he would vacate there.

The 25 July 1876 by-election caused by Grey's retirement was won by Benjamin Tonks, who resigned in 1877.

The electorate was then represented by James Wallis 1877–81, William John Hurst 1879–81 and David Goldie 1887–90.

The "Auckland West" electorate was created in 1905, and lasted to 1946. It was held for 1905–11 & 1914–19 by Charles Poole, 1911–14 by James Bradney, and from 1919 until he died in 1940 by revered Labour prime minister Michael Joseph Savage. The next holder Peter Carr 1940–46 also died while holding the seat.

Members of Parliament
Key

multi-member electorate

From 1861 to 1881, City of Auckland West was a two-member electorate.

single member electorate

Election results

1943 election

1940 by-election

1938 election

1935 election

1931 election

1928 election

1925 election

1922 election

1919 election

1914 election

1911 election

1908 election

1905 election

1879 by-election

1877 by-election

1876 by-election

April 1875 by-election

Notes

References

Historical electorates of New Zealand
1946 disestablishments in New Zealand
1890 disestablishments in New Zealand
1860 establishments in New Zealand
1905 establishments in New Zealand
Politics of the Auckland Region


Raja Sakhi Daler Khan (or Sakhi Delair Khan) was born in the village of Sarsawa, Kotli in the year 1928. He led Pakistani troops and irregulars in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947.  Due to his major role in the liberation of the Poonch valley regions of Azad Jammu and Kashmir, the village of Sarsawa was subsequently renamed Sakhi Delair Abad in his honour.

Military career
Raja Sakhi Delair Khan joined the Indian National Army. He resigned from his post and joined the All-India Muslim League on June 6, 1946. League leader Mohammad Ali Jinnah requested that he file a report about the current situation of the state of Jammu and Kashmir. Khan visited the Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir, Ram Chandra Kak and the last ruling Maharrajah, Maharaja Hari Singh, to better understand their views on whether Jammu and Kashmir should join with Pakistan as laid out in the British proposal for post-Independence India and Pakistan. He reported back to Jinnah at his residence at Aurang Zaib Road, Delhi in 1946 that an alternative plan was required to liberate Jammu and Kashmir.

Khan tried to organise army veterans and recruit them for the fighting for Jammu and Kashmir by showing them a circular signed by Jinnah establishing a War Council on September 5, 1947. Following this,  Khan led many battles against the Dogra forces that were currently in control of the area, particularly in Kotli District and Rajouri District.
Under the leadership of Raja Sakhi Daler Khan the Muslims of Rajouri rose against the Dogra rulers and took Rajouri.

Rajouri was subsequently subject to a heavy armed assault lasting several days by the Fiftieth Parachute Brigade, the Eightieth Brigade, and the 19th Indian Infantry Brigade supported by tanks of the Central Indian Horse.  Rajouri fell under control of Indian forces on 12 April 1948, becoming part of the Indian state Jammu and Kashmir.

Decorations
The War Council awarded Khan the following honours:

 Fath-e-Kotli    (Liberator of Kotli)
 Fakhr-e-Kashmir (Honour of Kashmir)
 Ghazi-e-Kashmir (Warrior of Kashmir)
 Khadam-e-Din    (Servant of the Deen)
 Commander in Chief,  Tehreek-e-Azaadi
 Chief Convenor, Jammu and Kashmir Historical Committee

References

Bibliography

 Tarekh-e-Kotli Mangralan, Raja Sarfraz Ahmad Khan Mangral
 Shohaab Nama, Qudarat-ulah-Shohaab
 The Bleeding Kashmir, Major Iqbal Hashmi
 Mirpur Before 1947, Sayad Sultan Shah
 The Kashmir, Khalid Mehmood Kokhar Adocate Kotli
 Maghribi Jammu Main Jang-e-Azadi, M. Latif

Date of birth missing (living people)
1928 births
Living people


Andrew Simon Neate (born 19 August 1974 in Aylesbury) is a British former racing driver.

Racing career
After first racing in karting, he drove in Formula First in 1997. In 1999 he went on to the Formula Opel Europa Cup and a year later he drove in the Ford Fiesta Championship. He drove in some rounds of the Production class for the BTCC in a Team CAM Mitsubishi Carisma, replacing original intended driver Sandro Proietti prior to the start of the season. For 2002 he moved up to the British GT Championship, driving a Marcos Mantis. In 2004 he joined the TOCA tour with both the Renault Clio Cup and the SEAT Cupra Championship. He got a drive in 2005, in the British Touring Car Championship for Team Nuts with Daniels Motorsport in a former works Vauxhall Astra Coupe. He only drove in the final three rounds at Brands Hatch, finishing eighteenth in the championship with one point and planned to enter the final rounds of the 2006 Season in the same car, only to shelve this plan. In 2006 he won the Ford Fiesta Championship title, and finished first in class at the Britcar 24 Hours in a Honda Civic Type R, as well as driving at Silverstone in the SEAT Cupra Championship. A year later he raced again in the SEATs, Fiestas and the Britcar 24 in a Mosler GT3 RS where he finished second. He drove in two rounds of the Porsche Carrera Cup Great Britain for Red Line Racing.

2008 accident
At the start of the 2008 Britcar 24 Hours at Silverstone, he was involved in a serious accident at the start of the race. He suffered terrible injuries including a broken neck from which he spent the next eighteen months recovering. He had missed on a drive with West Surrey Racing in a BMW 320si for the 2008 BTCC Season and was in talks with WSR about driving for them in 2009 prior to the Britcar event, but the deal could not be completed due to his injury.

BTCC return
After recovering from his injury, Neate completed a deal to drive for WSR in the 2010 British Touring Car Championship season. Neate is the Chief Technology Officer for WSR team sponsors Ceravision. At Oulton Park he finished 9th, but was disqualified for causing an avoidable accident with Andrew Jordan.

For the 2011 season, Neate switched to Team Aon in the 'Global' Ford Focus, partnering Tom Chilton and Tom Onslow-Cole. 2011 was another difficult year for Neate, he struggled to score points and was involved in many accidents. However, he qualified third at Oulton Park but lost many positions during the first race and only finished ninth, on the last lap he was involved in a major collision with Jeff Smith which resulted in the car of Tom Boardman being written off after he was collected by Smith. At Rockingham, Neate was fined £1,500 for using abusive language towards Alex MacDowall after a dispute over an incident on track. His pace improved during the Brands Hatch meeting, however he lost out on a podium position after losing control of his car.

For the 2012 season, Neate joined the new manufacturer MG team run by Triple Eight Race Engineering alongside Jason Plato. He had another unsuccessful season, finishing sixteenth in the championship whilst his teammate Plato finished third. During the off-season it was confirmed that Neate would not be driving for the MG team in 2013, although he will remain in the championship. On 9 January it was announced that Neate was forming his own team for the 2013 season, and would drive a NGTC-specification Chevrolet Cruze.

The programme wouldn't continue for a second year with the Chevrolet being sold on to Laser Tools Racing for the 2014 season and it would be 2016 before Neate returned to the championship after agreeing a deal to join Team Dynamics in an expanded three-car team. However, Neate would compete in just one meeting before splitting with the team, citing a "lack of full commitment and focus on the job".

Neate rejoined the grid in 2020 with Motorbase Performance in a Ford Focus but endured a tough season that included being excluded from the Thruxton meeting for a clash with Carl Boardley. At the end of the season, Neate re-signed for a second season, hoping that a full pre-season testing programme would provide the chance to fight for improved results on track.

Personal life
His son Aiden Neate is also a racing driver, currently racing in the F4 British Championship.

Racing record

Complete British Touring Car Championship results
(key) Races in bold indicate pole position (1 point awarded – 2001 all races, 2005–present just for first race, 2001 in class) Races in italics indicate fastest lap (1 point awarded all races, 2001 in class) * signifies that driver lead race for at least one lap (1 point awarded all races)

Britcar 24 Hour results

References

External links
 Official website (under construction)
 BTCC Racing Profile

Living people
British Touring Car Championship drivers
1974 births
Sportspeople from Aylesbury
Porsche Carrera Cup GB drivers
Britcar 24-hour drivers
Renault UK Clio Cup drivers
Arena Motorsport drivers


The Battle of Vaikal occurred in April 1465 in the valley of Vaikal, southeastern Albania. A new Ottoman sanjakbey of the Sanjak of Ohrid, Ballaban Badera (of Albanian origin), was sent by Sultan Mehmed II to attack Albanian forces. Skanderbeg was prepared for the battle, and his plan worked well until some of Skanderbeg's officers did not follow orders to stop chasing the Ottoman forces and were captured along with their men. The officers were sent back to Constantinople where they were tortured and executed and their bodies were thrown to the dogs.

Background and prelude

Mehmed II gave Ballaban Badera, who was a sanjakbey of the Sanjak of Ohrid, the reins of the Ottoman campaigns in Albania. Ballaban had been a peasant in Skanderbeg's paternal domains who was raised through the devsirme to become a Janissary for the Sultan, much like Skanderbeg.

Ballaban was wary of his own defeat so he presented Skanderbeg with a series of gifts so that if the Ottoman commander was captured, the Albanian chieftain would have enough mercy to spare him. Ballaban had known Skanderbeg when they were both in the Ottoman court, but the former had always held great animosity towards the latter. Ballaban always tried to come off as Skanderbeg's personal friend and ally, but he was always ready for the moment to assault him. Once he learned that Skanderbeg had been camped in Vaikal with 4,500 men, Ballaban began his campaign to defeat Skanderbeg.

Battle-plan

Skanderbeg had been waiting for an Ottoman assault and exhorted to his troops to constantly be prepared. The day before the battle, he explained plan of action. He aimed to trick the Ottomans into thinking that his forces were too weak and too frightened to fight. When the Ottomans were finally lured into both the valley and a false sense of security, the Albanian warriors would pounce on them. The Ottoman forces would then be chased all the way up to the hills and the Albanians would stop there to avoid a counterattack.

Battle

The next day Ballaban came past the hills but, unexpectedly, charged at Skanderbeg's forces with great speed and fury. Skanderbeg allowed them to get near him and then he launched his own counterattack. A bloody battle soon followed with heavy casualties on both sides, but the Albanians managed to hold their ground and soon, the frightened Ottoman soldiers began to flee. As commanded, the Albanians pursued them up to the hills before many of the forces halted. The Albanians held the ground in the end, but it had come at a very great cost. Some of Skanderbeg's most trusted men were captured in this battle, including: Moisi Gjurica; Muzaka of Angelina; Gjin Muzaka; Gjon Perlati; Nikollë Berisha; Gjergj Kuka; Gjin Maneshi. These men were overcome by the heat of the battle and did not follow Skanderbeg's orders to stay below the hills and were captured by the reformed Ottoman forces. The Turks hid and ambushed the Albanian officers and their companions. The Turkish cavalry regained its confidence and they climbed on top of a high point where the infantry was stationed. Ballaban, however, was content with his soldiers' achievements and marched back to Constantinople with the captured captains.

Aftermath

Skanderbeg sent an ambassador to the Sultan to beg him to return his officers unharmed or else he would execute his own prisoners of war. The Sultan was not moved. He ordered a fifteen-day torture of the Albanian officers. Mehmed ordered Ballaban to continue his campaigns against Albania. Ballaban invaded Albania again, only to be soundly defeated.

Notes

References
Franco, Demetrio. Comentario de le cose de' Turchi, et del S. Georgio Scanderbeg, principe d' Epyr. Venice: Altobello Salkato, 1480.

Vaikal
Vaikal
1465 in Europe
Vaikal
Vaikal
1460s in the Ottoman Empire
Vaikal


The Hanover Farm House is a historic home located at Beallsville, Montgomery County, Maryland, United States. This brick house consists of a main block and kitchen wing dating to 1801–1804, and a -story modern kitchen wing added in 1954.

The Hanover Farm House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

External links
, including photo in 1974, at Maryland Historical Trust website

Houses completed in 1804
Houses in Montgomery County, Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Federal architecture in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Maryland


The ANTA Washington Square Theatre was a theatre located on 40 West Fourth Street, in Greenwich Village, Manhattan, New York City. It was run by the American National Theater and Academy (ANTA) and initial home to the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center from early 1964 to the completion of the Vivian Beaumont Theater in 1965. The theatre, not to be confused with the ANTA Theatre (later August Wilson Theatre) on 52nd Street, was located away from the mainstream Broadway district. Closed in 1968, it used a thrust stage tilted toward the audience, with the audience sitting on three sides of it. It did not employ the use of a curtain.

Robert Whitehead founded ANTA to create "a national theatre as a guiding spirit". He needed a location, as he had both a company of actors and commissioned two playwrights (Arthur Miller & S. N. Behrman), and he needed one quickly. New York University leased land to them, with ANTA having to foot the bill, an estimated $525,000. Marvin Carlson described the theatre as "characterless steel box, about 20 feet high and more or less square, painted a mustard yellow and from the outside, suggesting a warehouse or storage facility. The simple entrance had a marquee bearing the name ANTA". The theatre, which was not intended to be permanent, had a seating capacity of 1,158", and opened in 1963 with Arthur Miller's After the Fall. Another observer praised "the fine acoustics that have been achieved by the creation of irregularly surfaced concave walls." However, that same observer noted that "the interior of the building is not striking and might well be mistaken for a small industrial plant of some sort."

Several highly regarded plays had their runs at the ANTA Washington Square. Among the most notable were the original productions of Arthur Miller's plays After the Fall and Incident at Vichy, and the 1964 revival of Eugene O'Neill's Marco Millions, starring Hal Holbrook as Marco Polo and David Wayne as Kublai Khan. A production relished by many Molière lovers was William Ball's 1964 staging of Tartuffe, with an "outrageous" Michael O'Sullivan in the title role. Quite likely, the most famous show ever to play at the ANTA Washington Square was the smash hit musical Man of La Mancha, which began its first New York run there on November 22, 1965, and transferred to the more conventional Martin Beck Theatre in 1968, pending the demolition of the Washington Square Theatre.

The dismantled pieces of the prefabricated theatre were purchased by Yale University for the Trinity Repertory Company, one which artistic director Adrian Hall later called "bold, silly move". It was done as a way to save costs on construction, but it never materialized. Yale ended up purchasing the Majestic Theatre in downtown Providence, currently home to Trinity Repertory Company.

Production history
1963 After the Fall
1964 Marco Millions
1964 But for Whom Charlie
1964 The Changeling
1964 Incident at Vichy
1964 Tartuffe
1965 Man of La Mancha

References

Former theatres in Manhattan
Buildings and structures demolished in 1968


Water polo was played at the 1951 Asian Games in New Delhi on 11 March 1951. Two nations entered the water polo event - India and Singapore. The host nation India won the gold medal after beating Singapore 6–4.

Medalists

Squads

Results

Final standing

References
 Report of the first Asian Games held at New Delhi

External links
 OCA official website

1951 Asian Games events
1951
Asian Games
1951 Asian Games


Ludwig Radermacher (31 October 1867 – 28 June 1952) was a German-Austrian classical philologist born in Siegburg.

In 1891 he earned his doctorate at the University of Bonn, where he was a student of Hermann Usener (1834–1905). Following graduation he remained in Bonn, where he assisted Usener with the works of Dionysius of Halicarnassus. In 1903 he became an associate professor at the University of Greifswald and three years later relocated to the University of Münster. In 1909 he succeeded Theodor Gomperz (1832-1912) as chair of classical philology at the University of Vienna, and where he remained until his retirement in 1937. In 1915 he became a member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (AAS).

Published works
Radermacher specialized in research of classical rhetoric, folklore and mythology. Among his many written works was an edition of Quintilian's twelve-volume book on best practices in education of a young orator, "Institutio Oratoria". A few of his other significant writings are:
 Observationes in Euripidem miscellae (Various Observations on the texts of Euripides), 1891.
 Das Jenseits im Mythos der Hellenen (The Afterlife in the myths of the Hellenes), 1903.
 Beiträge zur Volkskunde aus dem Gebiet der Antike (Contributions to the (modern) study of Folklore from the realm of Antiquity), 1918.
 Aristophanes Frösche (a critical edition of Aristophanes' "The Frogs"), 1921.
 Zur Geschichte der griechischen Komödie (On the History of Greek Comedy), 1924.
 Mythos und Sage bei den Griechen (Myth and Legend Among the Greeks)
 Altgriechische Liebesgeschichten (Ancient Greek Love Stories),
 Koine (Koine [Common Greek dialect of the New Testament period]).
 Neutestamentliche Grammatik (New Testament Greek grammar).

References
  English translation

People from Siegburg
Austrian philologists
Academic staff of the University of Greifswald
Academic staff of the University of Vienna
Academic staff of the University of Münster
1867 births
1952 deaths
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
Emigrants from the German Empire
Immigrants to Austria-Hungary


Eric Germain (born June 26, 1966 in Quebec City, Quebec) is a retired professional hockey player who played for the Los Angeles Kings in the National Hockey League. As a youth, he played in the 1979 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Sainte-Foy, Quebec City.

Career statistics

References

External links

1966 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Los Angeles Kings players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Ice hockey people from Quebec City
New England Stingers players
New Jersey Rockin' Rollers players
Saint-Jean Castors players
Fredericton Express players
Flint Spirits players
New Haven Nighthawks players
Binghamton Rangers players
Moncton Hawks players
Richmond Renegades players
Rochester Americans players
Erie Panthers players
New Haven Knights players
Columbus Cottonmouths (CHL) players


Seounsan  is a mountain in South Korea. Its area extends across the city of Anseong, Gyeonggi-do and Jincheon County, Chungcheongbuk-do. It has an elevation of . Seounsan translates as "West Clouds Mountain".  The Cheongryongsa or "Blue Dragon Temple" is located on the Southern slope of the mountain.

See also
 List of mountains in Korea

Notes

References

Mountains of South Korea
Mountains of Gyeonggi Province
Mountains of North Chungcheong Province


The Layton House is a historic home located at Laytonsville, Montgomery County, Maryland, United States. It was built in 1793 and is a two-story brick Federal-style house with a three-bay Flemish bond main (north) facade and a gable roof.

The Layton House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 25,

1975.

References

External links
, including photo in 2004, at Maryland Historical Trust website

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Houses completed in 1835
Houses in Montgomery County, Maryland
Federal architecture in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Maryland


Albert William "Al" Hall (August 2, 1934 – October 9, 2008) was an American hammer throw champion, who competed in the Olympics on four occasions.

Early life
Hall grew up on the family's farm in Hanson, Massachusetts, where he built up his physique using a set of weights he had constructed from concrete cylinders.

Hall attended Whitman High School (now part of Whitman-Hanson Regional High School), where he was a running back on the school's football team and became an active participant on the track team during his senior year. Hall graduated from the school in 1952.

He appeared on the August 14th, 1960 broadcast of What's My Line where the guests were associated with the Olympics, including Jesse Owens as the "mystery guest".

Track and field competition
He attended Cornell University, where he was the intercollegiate heptagonal track and field champion on three occasions. He set multiple meet records at major events and was captain of the 1955–56 Cornell team, winning recognition as Athlete of the Year that season by The Cornell Daily Sun. He was also a member of the Quill and Dagger society.

Hall finished in first place at the US Olympic Trials in 1956, and came in fourth place, just short of a medal, at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne. He finished first again at the 1960 US Olympic Trials and competed at the 1960 games in Rome, finishing in 14th place. He was the Amateur Athletic Union's national hammer champion in 1962 and 1963, and was part of the first American track and field teams to compete in the Soviet Union in the late 1950s and China in 1974. He was part of the United States team at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, finishing in 12th place. He made the U.S. team for the fourth time in 1968 and finished 14th at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. Hall fell inches short of making the U.S. team for the 1972 Olympics, despite a personal best throw of 222 feet, 8 inches at the Olympic trials and tried out as well for the 1976 U.S. Olympic team. He competed in the indoor weight throw in both the 35-pound and 56-pound events and was national champion four times.

At the Pan American Games, Hall won three gold medals, winning one in each of three consecutive decades. He won his first gold at the 1959 Pan American Games in Chicago, and repeated as champion at the 1963 Pan American Games in São Paulo, Brazil. He did not participate in 1967, but came back to win his third gold at the 1971 Pan American Games in Cali, Colombia, with a throw of 216 feet that set a Pan American Games record.

He appeared on "What's My Line" just before going to the Rome Olympics, 14 August 1960.

Personal life
In 2004, the Whitman VFW Post 697 established the Albert W. Hall Award, a cherry wood trophy with an Olympian on top, which is presented each year to a male and female student-athlete at Whitman-Hanson Regional High School who exemplifies the qualities of teamwork, dedication, and perseverance. His great nephew, Jacob Ellis Hart, was awarded this honor in 2006.

He met his wife, the former Lorraine Lorey, in Fort Lee, Virginia, when Hall was a lieutenant in the United States Army and she was a sergeant in the Women's Army Corps. The couple spent many years living in Charlton, Massachusetts, and moved to Tonopah, Nevada, in 2002. Their son, Shawn, was born in 1960 and currently resides in Tonopah.

Hall died at age 74 on October 9, 2008, in Tonopah of complications from Alzheimer's disease.

References

1934 births
2008 deaths
American male hammer throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1959 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1963 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1971 Pan American Games
Cornell Big Red men's track and field athletes
People from Hanson, Massachusetts
Male weight throwers
Track and field athletes from Massachusetts
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Whitman-Hanson Regional High School alumni
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Sportspeople from Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Medalists at the 1959 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1963 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1971 Pan American Games
 American Masters Athlete that competed in Olympics


Ekambaresh Lakshmi Narayanan, better known by his stage name Tippu (born 1 November 1978) is an Indian playback singer who has performed several songs in Telugu, Tamil and Kannada, languages.

Biography
Tippu has sung in various languages such as Kannada, Tamil, Telugu and Malayalam.

Discography

Telugu discography

Tamil songs

Kannada songs

Hindi songs
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Film !! Song Name !! Music Director !!Notes
|-
|Indra - The Tiger||Bam bam bole||Mani Sharma||Hindi dubbed version of Telugu film Indra
|-
|}

Awards
In 2010, Tippu won the Karnataka State Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer for the song "Hey Paaru" from the film Raaj the Showman'' composed by the top most composer of the Kannada Film Industry V. Harikrishna. Tippu was awarded the Kalaimamani by the Government of Tamil Nadu in 2007.

References

External links

Tippu's discography

Telugu playback singers
Malayalam playback singers
Living people
Indian male playback singers
Musicians from Tiruchirappalli
Kannada playback singers
Tamil playback singers
1978 births


Nodar Gvakharia (, (February 3, 1932 – November 14, 1996) was a Georgian water polo player, born in Tbilisi. who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1956 Summer Olympics.

He was part of the Soviet team which won the bronze medal in the 1956 tournament. He played three matches and scored four goals.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

References

External links

1932 births
1996 deaths
Sportspeople from Tbilisi
Male water polo players from Georgia (country)
Soviet male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for the Soviet Union
Water polo players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics


Albert G. Jackes (1844 – February 8, 1888) was an early Canadian politician and medical doctor. Jackes served on the short lived Council of Keewatin.

Early life
Jackes was born in Yorkville, Upper Canada in 1844, the son of Franklin Jackes and his wife, Catherine. He grew up in Ontario and went to the University of Toronto. He graduated from the University of Toronto with honors in 1864. After university he moved to New York City to begin apprenticing in a medical practice with Dr. Louis Bauer. A couple years later he moved west to St. Louis to begin practicing medicine on his own. His health began to fail and he returned to Canada.

Jackes began his rise to fame after he received his first medical appointment by Lieutenant Governor William McDougall. He traveled with McDougall in the Northwest Territories shortly after the territory was created.

From 1871 until 1873 Jackes ran a medical practice in Portage la Prairie. He moved to Winnipeg and continued practicing until 1877.

Political career
Jackes was appointed to serve on the Council of Keewatin, the short lived government for the District of Keewatin territory on November 25, 1876. His persistent health issues flared up and he was the only member of the council to miss the throne speech by Alexander Morris on November 30, 1876  Jackes submitted his resignation with the rest of the council on April 16, 1877.

Late life
He married his wife Mary Jane Blair February 6, 1882 in Toronto. He died on February 8, 1888, from a case of bronchitis that developed from a cold he caught on New Year's Eve.

References

1844 births
1888 deaths
District of Keewatin councillors
Physicians from Manitoba
University of Toronto alumni


William Hartnoll (17 April 1841 – 11 July 1932) was an Australian politician. Born in Longford, Tasmania, he was educated at Launceston Grammar School before becoming a shopkeeper, auctioneer and landowner. In 1884 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as the member for South Launceston, transferring to Launceston in 1897. He was Minister for Lands and Works from 1892 to 1894. In 1901, Hartnoll contested the first federal election as a Free Trade candidate for the five-member Division of Tasmania, but was unsuccessful. However, in 1902, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives in a by-election for Tasmania resulting from the death of sitting Free Trade MP Frederick Piesse. Hartnoll was successful, although there was a legal challenge to his election because he had nominated for candidacy via telegram and not by submitting a signed nomination form. In 1903, following the division of Tasmania into individual electorates, he contested the seat of Bass, but was defeated by the Protectionist candidate David Storrer. He died in 1932.

References

External links

Free Trade Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Tasmania
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Australian auctioneers
1841 births
1932 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians


Liberal is an unincorporated community in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States. It lies on Oregon Route 213 between Mulino and Molalla.

The community of Liberal grew up three miles south of Mulino on the south side of the Molalla River. The Liberal crossroads is located at the mutual corners of the donation land claims established in the 1840s by Harrison Wright, William Russell, W. D. Woodcock, James Barnard and Francis Jackson. As the original land claims began to be parceled out, the area was settled in the mid-19th century, primarily by Swiss and German families.

According to local tradition, the community was named after the "liberal" credit practices of the founder of the Liberal Store.

Liberal currently includes the historic Liberal Store, an active sawmill, a chicken feed mill, a multi-generational family farm, and the Evangelical Community Chapel, a church that has continuously held weekly meetings since its founding in 1900.

Economy
The largest employer in Liberal is the RSG Sawmill, a division of the privately held Kalama, Washington-based, RSG Forest Products, Inc. The community's second largest employer is the Victory Seed Company, which operates on the Dunton Family Farm. Satrum-Dybvad Milling, a chicken feed mill, supplies Willamette Egg Farms.

References

External links
A History of the Community of Liberal, Oregon

Unincorporated communities in Clackamas County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon


Pyotr Pavlovich Breus , (December 2, 1927 – February 25, 2000) was a Russian water polo player who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1956 Summer Olympics, part of the team which won the bronze medal. He played in all seven matches and scored two goals.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

References
Pyotr Breus' profile at Sport-Strana.ru

External links

1927 births
2000 deaths
Russian male water polo players
Soviet male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for the Soviet Union
Water polo players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics


David Goverde (born April 9, 1970) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player. He played 5 games in the National Hockey League with the Los Angeles Kings between 1991 and 1993. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1990 to 2004, was spent in various minor leagues.

Goverde was born in Toronto, Ontario. As a youth, he played in the 1983 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with the Toronto Young Nationals minor ice hockey team.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
Anaheim Bullfrogs players
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Detroit Falcons (CoHL) players
Empire State Cobras players
Los Angeles Kings draft picks
Los Angeles Kings players
Louisville RiverFrogs players
New Haven Nighthawks players
Orlando Rollergators players
Orlando Seals (ACHL) players
Orlando Seals (WHA2) players
Phoenix Roadrunners (IHL) players
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Sudbury Wolves players
Tacoma Sabercats players
Windsor Spitfires players


Damage is a 2009 American action film directed by Jeff F. King. The film stars Steve Austin, Walton Goggins, Laura Vandervoort and Lynda Boyd. The film was released in the United States on January 28, 2010.

The film is hard edged, bare knuckles fight film that focuses on the tough choices people make in times of recession. Damage is the first in a multi-picture deal between Austin, Nasser Entertainment, and Caliber Media. Damage is a direct-to-video film; it did receive a theatrical cinema release in the United States on January 28, 2010.

Plot
Released on parole after serving four of seven years in prison for second degree manslaughter, John Brickner (Steve Austin) moves to Seattle, where he gets a job as a construction worker during the day and a bouncer at a bar at night. One day, after work, he meets up with Veronica Reynolds (Lynda Boyd), the widow of the man he killed in self-defense. It is revealed that she petitioned to have John released on parole following numerous apology letters he had written to her over the years. She also tells him that her eight-year-old daughter Sarah (Katelyn Mager) is in need of a heart transplant, and he should be the one to cover the US$250,000 operation.

With the help of bar waitress Frankie (Laura Vandervoort), John locates fight promoter Reno Paulsaint (Walton Goggins), whom he had initially rejected a job offer. When he realizes that the job is in the world of underground fighting, he once again declines the offer, despite Reno telling him he can score six figure earnings in the business. The next day, he is fired from his construction work, but he saves his boss from a heart attack. Later that night, he decides to enter the fighting tournament, defeating his first opponent. John continues to fight for Reno and Frankie and rise up in the ranks and earning thousands. It turns out, however, that Reno owes a syndicate over US$150,000 and must pay them within a week, or they will hurt Frankie whom he had covered for the debt.

After winning a gruelling fight, John rushes Veronica to the hospital after discovering her unconscious in her apartment, having slit her wrists after receiving a notice that an organ donor supplier has denied her request for a donor heart. During a fight, he defeats his opponent, but forfeits the match when he realizes that it is to the death. This results in Reno losing his wager and being roughed up by the syndicate. The next day, John is picked up by a tycoon named Veltz (William B. Davis), who turns out to be the owner of his former job. As a token of gratitude for saving his son-in-law's life from a heart attack, Veltz offers to cover John's US$150,000 wager for the main event or to clear Reno's debt. John chooses to clear Reno's debt.

The next night, John faces and defeats the defending champion Wendell Timmons (Tony Bailey). It is revealed that the Deacon (Donnelly Rhodes), a friend of Reno, covered his stake in the fight. In the end, John covers the payment for Sarah's heart transplant while Reno offers him another deal.

Cast
 Steve Austin as John Brickner
 Walton Goggins as Reno Paulsaint
 Laura Vandervoort as Frankie
 Lynda Boyd as Veronica Reynolds
 Donnelly Rhodes as Deacon
 Adrian Holmes as Ray Sharp
 Jorge Montesi as Nestor Quinones
 William B. Davis as Veltz
 Tony Bailey as Wendell Timmons
 Katelyn Mager as Sarah Reynolds
 Phillip Mitchell as Munson
 Paul Jarrett as the Parole Officer

Production
Damage began filming in Vancouver on October 17, 2008. Real fighters were hired as jobbers to make fight sequences more realistic. Steve Austin broke the nose of MMA fighter Paul Lazenby while filming a fight scene on October 22. The film was released on October 5, 2009 in the United Kingdom on DVD. Although this film is a direct-to-video, it did receive a theatrical release in the United States on January 28, 2010.

Home media
DVD was released in Region 2 in the United Kingdom on 5 October 2009, it was distributed by Entertainment One.

DVD was released in Region 1 in the United States on March 23, 2010, it was distributed by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment.

It was successful in DVD sales. "Damage," debuted in the Top Five on two key charts in the U.K., where the movie was released last Monday. "Damage" debuted at #5 on the iTunes Store chart in the U.K. and #3 in DVD sales through major retailer HMV.

References

External links

2009 films
2009 action films
American action films
Films set in Seattle
Films shot in Vancouver
Films about self-harm
Underground fighting films
2000s English-language films
Films directed by Jeff F. King
2000s American films
English-language action films


The 2004–05 Detroit Red Wings season would have been their 79th National Hockey League season; however, it was cancelled as the 2004–05 NHL lockout could not be resolved in time to save the season.

Offseason

Schedule
The Red Wings regular season schedule was announced on July 14, 2004.

|-
| 1 || September 26 || Boston Bruins
|-
| 2 || September 28 || @ Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 3 || September 30 || @ Boston Bruins
|-
| 4 || October 1 || @ Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 5 || October 2 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 6 || October 5 || Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 7 || October 7 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 8 || October 9 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 9 || October 10 || @ New York Rangers
|-

|-
| 1 || October 14 || @ Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 2 || October 16 || @ Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 3 || October 20 || Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 4 || October 22 || Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 5 || October 23 || @ New Jersey Devils
|-
| 6 || October 25 || Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 7 || October 27 || Dallas Stars
|-
| 8 || October 29 || @ Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 9 || October 30 || @ Nashville Predators
|-
| 10 || November 2 || Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 11 || November 5 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 12 || November 6 || Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 13 || November 9 || Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 14 || November 11 || @ Washington Capitals
|-
| 15 || November 13 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 16 || November 17 || @ San Jose Sharks
|-
| 17 || November 19 || @ Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 18 || November 20 || @ Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 19 || November 24 || Calgary Flames
|-
| 20 || November 26 || Minnesota Wild
|-
| 21 || November 27 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 22 || November 29 || San Jose Sharks
|-
| 23 || December 1 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 24 || December 3 || Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 25 || December 4 || @ Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 26 || December 6 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 27 || December 8 || @ Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 28 || December 10 || @ Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 29 || December 11 || @ Calgary Flames
|-
| 30 || December 14 || Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 31 || December 16 || Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 32 || December 17 || @ Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 33 || December 19 || Ottawa Senators
|-
| 34 || December 21 || New York Islanders
|-
| 35 || December 26 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 36 || December 27 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 37 || December 29 || @ Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 38 || December 31 || Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 39 || January 2 || @ New York Islanders
|-
| 40 || January 5 || Nashville Predators
|-
| 41 || January 8 || @ Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 42 || January 9 || @ Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 43 || January 11 || @ Boston Bruins
|-
| 44 || January 13 || Nashville Predators
|-
| 45 || January 15 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 46 || January 17 || Dallas Stars
|-
| 47 || January 19 || Calgary Flames
|-
| 48 || January 21 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 49 || January 22 || @ Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 50 || January 26 || @ Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 51 || January 29 || Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 52 || February 1 || Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 53 || February 3 || @ Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 54 || February 5 || @ Calgary Flames
|-
| 55 || February 9 || Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 56 || February 15 || Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 57 || February 17 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 58 || February 19 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 59 || February 20 || @ Florida Panthers
|-
| 60 || February 23 || New Jersey Devils
|-
| 61 || February 26 || San Jose Sharks
|-
| 62 || February 27 || @ Nashville Predators
|-
| 63 || March 1 || Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 64 || March 3 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 65 || March 5 || Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 66 || March 8 || Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 67 || March 10 || @ Minnesota Wild
|-
| 68 || March 11 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 69 || March 13 || Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 70 || March 16 || Nashville Predators
|-
| 71 || March 19 || @ San Jose Sharks
|-
| 72 || March 21 || @ Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 73 || March 22 || @ Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 74 || March 24 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 75 || March 26 || New York Rangers
|-
| 76 || March 28 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 77 || March 31 || @ Nashville Predators
|-
| 78 || April 1 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 79 || April 3 || @ Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 80 || April 6 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 81 || April 8 || Minnesota Wild
|-
| 82 || April 10 || @ Minnesota Wild
|-

Transactions
The Red Wings were involved in the following transactions from June 8, 2004, the day after the deciding game of the 2004 Stanley Cup Finals, through February 16, 2005, the day the  season was officially cancelled.

Trades
The Red Wings did not make any trades.

Players acquired

Players lost

Signings

Draft picks
Detroit's picks at the 2004 NHL Entry Draft, which was held at the RBC Center in Raleigh, North Carolina on June 26–27, 2004.

Notes

References

Detroit Red Wings seasons
Detroit
Detroit
Detroit Red Wings
Detroit Red Wings


Cesar Chavez High School is a public four-year high school in Stockton, California. It is part of the Stockton Unified School District.

History
Cesar Chavez High School was completed and began educating students in August 2005. It is the newest high school in Stockton Unified School District in the last 50 years. The school was dedicated on August 18, 2005. The school initiated its first classes in August 2005 starting with only Freshman and Sophomore classes, then added a Junior class during the 2006–07 school year with the addition on the school's first varsity teams.

Clubs at Chavez

 Academic Decathlon
 Anime Club
 Art Club
 Avid Club
 Badminton
 Band
 Black Student Union
 Brunch Club
 Cambodian Club
 Career Club
 Cheerleaders
 Cross Country
 CSF
 Dance
 Dig-it-Volleyball
 DRAMA
 Fashion Design
 Filipino Club
 Football
 French Honor Society
 Girls Basketball
 Golf Club
 GSA
 Hands on Health
 Hmong Club
 Journalism
 Key Club
 Link Crew
 Mariachi Club
 M.E.Ch.A.
 MESA
 Mythologists
 Orchestra
 Physics Society
 Polynesian Club
 Red Cross Club
 Rocking Titans
 Running Titans
 Science Club
 Singing Titans
 Softball
 Speech Club
 Stagecraft Club
 Step Team Club
 Thespian Club
 Titan Club
 Vietnamese Club

References

External links

 Cesar Chavez High School

High schools in San Joaquin County, California
Educational institutions established in 2005
Public high schools in California
Buildings and structures in Stockton, California
Education in Stockton, California
2005 establishments in California


Glenview Mansion is a historic home and surrounding property located at Rockville, Montgomery County, Maryland.  The house is a 1926 Neo-Classical Revival style house on  of landscaped ground. The five-part mansion incorporates the remnants of the 1838 house called "Glenview."  Since 1957, the house and grounds have been owned by the City of Rockville, and are used for various civic, cultural and social events, and is known as Rockville Civic Center Park.  The house also includes the Glenview Mansion Art Gallery.

History
Catherine and Richard Johns Bowie, the original owners of the property, purchased 500 acres of land that the mansion now stands on and had their slaves clear its forests to grow corn, wheat, rye, potatoes, and hay as well as raise cattle, horses, sheep, and pigs. In 1838, their slaves built a two-story house on the highest point of their property and named it Glenview. Despite being pro-Union, Bowie was a slave owner and an anti-abolitionist. The Glenview house and farm were built by around two dozen enslaved Black people. The enslaved Black people who worked at Glenview were freed between 1862 and 1864, due to the abolition of slavery.

Glenview remained in the Bowie family until 1904, then changed hands several times before 1917, when it was purchased by Irene and William Smith. In 1923 architects Lochie and Porter were hired to transform Glenview from a farm to a fashionable country estate designed for entertaining. The original house the Bowies built still survives in the center of the much larger Neoclassical mansion.

After Irene Lyon's death in 1950, her husband James Alexander Lyon began selling off parcels of the estate for housing developments, eventually selling the mansion to the Montgomery County Historical Society in 1954. In 1957, the City of Rockville purchased Glenview and 28 acres for $125,000 (~$ in ) to become a civic center.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

References

External links
, at Maryland Historical Trust website
Civic Center Park - Rockville
Glenview Mansion Art Gallery

Houses completed in 1926
Houses in Montgomery County, Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Neoclassical architecture in Maryland
Parks in Montgomery County, Maryland
Plantation houses in Maryland
Art museums and galleries in Maryland
Tourist attractions in Montgomery County, Maryland
Buildings and structures in Rockville, Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Maryland


Thimmasamudram is a village in T.Sundupalle mandal of Kadapa district in Andhra Pradesh, India. It is on the banks of the Cheyyeru river, a tributary of the Penner River. It is located on the alternative road route from Rayachoti to Piler. Thimmasamudram has a postal area code of 516130. It is across the river bank from T. Sundupalle, and is a gram panchayat.

References

Thimmasamudram is rich in agriculture that is famous for mangoes and paddy. This village is located on the bank of cheyyeru river. This village is 2 km distant from T.Sundupalli. There is a bridge between these two villages on the river.  Most of the people in this village are Hindus and Muslims. The agriculture area of the village is so fertile that it yields three crops per year. At the entrance of the village there is a big banyan tree and around the tree there are some temples. That tells us that this village is an ancient one. Once upon a time this village was full of trees and with monkeys in the thousands. By the name of monkeys the name of the village is derived as Thimma samudram (thimma means monkey and samudram means more quantity). As the village has good water sources, this village appears with beautiful natural scenery.

Villages in Kadapa district


Michael Heidt (born November 4, 1963) is a Canadian-born German former professional ice hockey defenceman. He was selected 27th overall by the Los Angeles Kings in the 1982 NHL Entry Draft and played 6 games with them during the 1983–84 NHL season. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1983 to 1998, was mainly spent in Germany. Internationally Heidt played with the German national team at several tournaments, including the 1992 Winter Olympics, and the 1992 and 1996 World Championships.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards
 WHL First All-Star Team – 1983

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
Adler Mannheim players
Calgary Canucks players
Calgary Wranglers (WHL) players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
EHC Bayreuth players
EV Landshut players
German ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey players at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Los Angeles Kings draft picks
Los Angeles Kings players
Mad Dogs München players
New Haven Nighthawks players
Nova Scotia Oilers players
Olympic ice hockey players for Germany
Schwenningen ERC players
Ice hockey people from Calgary
Starbulls Rosenheim players
Toledo Goaldiggers players


The 2004–05 Boston Bruins season was the Bruins' 81st National Hockey League season, its games were cancelled as the 2004–05 NHL lockout could not be resolved in time.

Off-season
The Bruins selected David Krejci as their first pick in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft, 63rd overall in the second round.

Schedule
The Bruins preseason and regular season schedules were announced on July 14, 2004.

|-
| 1 || September 24 || @ Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 2 || September 26 || @ Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 3 || September 28 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 4 || September 29 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 5 || September 30 || Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 6 || October 2 || New York Rangers
|-
| 7 || October 5 || @ New York Rangers
|-
| 8 || October 9 || New York Islanders
|-

|-
| 1 || October 16 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 2 || October 17 || @ Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 3 || October 19 || @ New York Islanders
|-
| 4 || October 21 || Florida Panthers
|-
| 5 || October 23 || San Jose Sharks
|-
| 6 || October 28 || New York Islanders
|-
| 7 || October 30 || Mighty Ducks of Anaheim
|-
| 8 || November 1 || @ Ottawa Senators
|-
| 9 || November 3 || @ New York Rangers
|-
| 10 || November 4 || Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 11 || November 6 || @ Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 12 || November 11 || @ Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 13 || November 13 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 14 || November 16 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 15 || November 18 || Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 16 || November 20 || Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 17 || November 24 || @ Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 18 || November 26 || Ottawa Senators
|-
| 19 || November 27 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 20 || December 1 || @ Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 21 || December 2|| Ottawa Senators
|-
| 22 || December 4 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 23 || December 7 || @ Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 24 || December 9 || @ Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 25 || December 11 || Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 26 || December 12 || @ New York Rangers
|-
| 27 || December 15 || @ Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 28 || December 16 || Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 29 || December 18 || @ Ottawa Senators
|-
| 30 || December 21 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 31 || December 23 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 32 || December 27 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 33 || December 29 || @ Florida Panthers
|-
| 34 || December 31 || @ Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 35 || January 1 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 36 || January 4 || @ Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 37 || January 6 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 38 || January 8 || New York Rangers
|-
| 39 || January 11 || Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 40 || January 14 || @ New Jersey Devils
|-
| 41 || January 15 || New Jersey Devils
|-
| 42 || January 17 || Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 43 || January 19 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 44 || January 21 || @ Florida Panthers
|-
| 45 || January 24 || Florida Panthers
|-
| 46 || January 27 || Washington Capitals
|-
| 47 || January 29 || Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 48 || January 30 || Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 49 || February 1 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 50 || February 3 || Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 51 || February 5 || Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 52 || February 6 || @ Washington Capitals
|-
| 53 || February 8 || @ Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 54 || February 10 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 55 || February 15 || Washington Capitals
|-
| 56 || February 17 || @ Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 57 || February 19 || @ San Jose Sharks
|-
| 58 || February 22 || @ Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 59 || February 25 || @ Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 60 || February 26 || @ Calgary Flames
|-
| 61 || February 28 || New York Islanders
|-
| 62 || March 2 || @ New Jersey Devils
|-
| 63 || March 3 || @ Ottawa Senators
|-
| 64 || March 5 || Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 65 || March 7 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 66 || March 9 || @ Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 67 || March 10 || Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 68 || March 13 || @ New York Islanders
|-
| 69 || March 15 || @ Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 70 || March 17 || Nashville Predators
|-
| 71 || March 19 || Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 72 || March 21 || Ottawa Senators
|-
| 73 || March 23 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 74 || March 24 || @ Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 75 || March 26 || @ Minnesota Wild
|-
| 76 || March 28 || Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 77 || March 31 || @ Washington Capitals
|-
| 78 || April 2 || New Jersey Devils
|-
| 79 || April 4 || Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 80 || April 7 || Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 81 || April 9 || New York Rangers
|-
| 82 || April 10 || @ Pittsburgh Penguins
|-

Transactions
The Bruins were involved in the following transactions from June 8, 2004, the day after the deciding game of the 2004 Stanley Cup Finals, through February 16, 2005, the day the  season was officially cancelled.

Trades

Players acquired

Players lost

Signings

Draft picks
Boston's picks at the 2004 NHL Entry Draft, which was held at the RBC Center in Raleigh, North Carolina on June 26–27, 2004.

Farm teams

Notes

References

Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins seasons
Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins
Bruins
Bruins


Yury Aleksandrovich Shlyapin (; January 11, 1932 – July 8, 2009) was a Russian water polo player who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1952 Summer Olympics and in the 1956 Summer Olympics.

In 1952 he was part of the Soviet team which finished seventh in the Olympic water polo tournament. He played five matches.

Four years later he won the bronze medal with the Soviet team in the 1956 tournament. He played all seven matches.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

References
Yury Shlyapin's obituary
Biography of Yury Shlyapin

External links

1932 births
2009 deaths
Russian male water polo players
Soviet male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for the Soviet Union
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics


Hans Peter Helander (born December 4, 1951) is a Swedish former ice hockey player who played seven games for the Los Angeles Kings in the National Hockey League during the 1982–83 season. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1971 to 1983, was mainly spent with Skellefteå AIK in the Swedish Elitserien. Internationally Helander played for the Swedish national team at the 1981 and 1982 World Championships, and the 1981 Canada Cup.

Career
Peter Helander began his career with Rönnskärs IF in 1971, playing there until 1974. He then joined Skellefteå AIK, first for a year in Division 1 and from the 1975–76 season in the newly founded Elitserien. With Skellefteå AIK he won the Swedish championship in the 1977–78 season. In 1981 and 1982 he was elected to the Swedish World All Star team. In the 1982 NHL Entry Draft he was in the eighth round, 153rd overall, by the Los Angeles Kings. He joined the Kings in the 1982–83 season, playing seven games. The rest of the season was spent with their minor league affiliate, the New Haven Nighthawks of the American Hockey League. Helander retired after the season.

International
With the Swedish national team, Helander participated in the World Championships in 1981 and 1982. In addition, he played in the 1981 Canada Cup.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Achievements and awards
 1978 Swedish champion with the Skellefteå AIK
 1981 silver medal at the World Championship
 1981 Swedish World All-Star Team
 1982 Swedish World All-Star Team

External links

1951 births
Living people
Ice hockey people from Stockholm
Los Angeles Kings draft picks
Los Angeles Kings players
New Haven Nighthawks players
Skellefteå AIK players
Swedish ice hockey defencemen


Charles Richard Howroyd (25 February 1867 – 10 May 1917) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly from 1909 until 1917, representing the Australian Labor Party until leaving the party in the 1916 Labor split. He was then elected to the Australian House of Representatives at the 1917 federal election, but died only five days later.

Howroyd was born in Dewsbury in Yorkshire, England and was educated at King Edward VI Grammar School in Wakefield and Turton College in York. He initially migrated to Victoria before going into business as a stock and share broker in Hobart, Tasmania. He lived in the United States for some years before returning to Melbourne and then Launceston, where he lived from 1898 and worked as a commission agent. He was secretary of the Launceston Stock Exchange, founder of the St George's Society in Launceston, a member of the Launceston Hospital board and a justice of the peace. A trade unionist, he was also general secretary of the Railway Employees' Association in Tasmania for five years. He was the secretary of the Federal Protection League from 1900, but was one of the founding members of the Tasmanian branch of the Labor Party when it was established in 1903.

He was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly in 1906 for North Launceston, transferring to the new multi-member seat of Bass in 1909, and topping the poll there in his re-election in 1912. He successfully introduced or was heavily involved in the passage of legislation to introduce workers' compensation legislation in Tasmania, restrict shop opening hours, establish an eight-hour day for train drivers, protect deserted wives and establish hydroelectric works in the state. He did not achieve ministerial rank, but was secretary of the parliamentary party at the time of the 1916 split. He also served as a parliamentary member of the state executive and as president of the Launceston Workers' Political League.

On 1 November 1916, he was expelled from the Labor caucus during the 1916 Labor split as a result of his support for conscription in World War I. He formally resigned his party membership on 9 January 1917. Having been involved in forming the first National Federation branch in Tasmania, he resigned his state seat on 21 March 1917 to contest the 1917 federal election for the new Nationalist Party of Australia.

He won the seat, defeating long-serving Labor member King O'Malley, but died suddenly at his home at Inveresk five days after polling day, making him the shortest-serving member of the Australian House of Representatives in history. His health, never robust, was reported to have suffered badly during the strenuous campaign. He was buried at Carr Villa Memorial Park. The by-election held to replace him was won by fellow Labor defector William Spence, who had been defeated in an attempt to retain the New South Wales Labor seat of Darling for the Nationalists.

References

Nationalist Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Darwin
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
1867 births
1917 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Tasmania
20th-century Australian politicians


The 2004–05 Buffalo Sabres season was to be the 35th for the National Hockey League franchise that was established on May 22, 1970.  The season was cancelled as the 2004–05 NHL lockout could not be resolved in time to save the season.

Offseason

Schedule
The Sabres preseason and regular season schedules were announced on July 12 and July 14, 2004, respectively.

|-
| 1 || September 24 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 2 || September 25 || Minnesota Wild
|-
| 3 || September 28 || @ Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 4 || October 2 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 5 || October 3 || @ Minnesota Wild
|-
| 6 || October 6 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 7 || October 8 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 8 || October 10 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-

|-
| 1 || October 15 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 2 || October 16 || New Jersey Devils
|-
| 3 || October 18 || Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 4 || October 21 || @ Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 5 || October 22 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 6 || October 24 || @ Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 7 || October 26 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 8 || October 28 || San Jose Sharks
|-
| 9 || October 30 || Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 10 || November 4 || @ Boston Bruins
|-
| 11 || November 5 || Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 12 || November 12 || Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 13 || November 13 || @ New York Rangers
|-
| 14 || November 15 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 15 || November 17 || Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 16 || November 19 || New York Rangers
|-
| 17 || November 20 || @ Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 18 || November 24 || Boston Bruins
|-
| 19 || November 26 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 20 || November 27 || @ Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 21 || December 1 || Minnesota Wild
|-
| 22 || December 3 || New York Islanders
|-
| 23 || December 4 || @ Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 24 || December 7 || @ New Jersey Devils
|-
| 25 || December 9 || Boston Bruins
|-
| 26 || December 11 || @ Boston Bruins
|-
| 27 || December 13 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 28 || December 15 || @ Florida Panthers
|-
| 29 || December 17 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 30 || December 19 || Florida Panthers
|-
| 31 || December 21 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 32 || December 22 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 33 || December 26 || New York Rangers
|-
| 34 || December 28 || @ Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 35 || December 29 || @ Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 36 || January 1 || Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 37 || January 3 || Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 38 || January 5 || Ottawa Senators
|-
| 39 || January 8 || @ New York Islanders
|-
| 40 || January 9 || @ Washington Capitals
|-
| 41 || January 11 || Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 42 || January 13 || Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 43 || January 15 || @ Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 44 || January 17 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 45 || January 19 || @ Florida Panthers
|-
| 46 || January 21 || @ Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 47 || January 22 || @ Ottawa Senators
|-
| 48 || January 25 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 49 || January 27 || New York Islanders
|-
| 50 || January 29 || @ New York Islanders
|-
| 51 || January 30 || @ Boston Bruins
|-
| 52 || February 1 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 53 || February 3 || New Jersey Devils
|-
| 54 || February 5 || Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 55 || February 8 || Ottawa Senators
|-
| 56 || February 10 || Washington Capitals
|-
| 57 || February 15 || @ Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 58 || February 18 || @ Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 59 || February 20 || Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 60 || February 22 || Washington Capitals
|-
| 61 || February 25 || Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 62 || February 26 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 63 || March 1 || @ Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 64 || March 3 || @ San Jose Sharks
|-
| 65 || March 4 || @ Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 66 || March 9 || Boston Bruins
|-
| 67 || March 11 || Ottawa Senators
|-
| 68 || March 12 || @ Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 69 || March 15 || Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 70 || March 18 || @ New York Rangers
|-
| 71 || March 19 || Nashville Predators
|-
| 72 || March 21 || @ New Jersey Devils
|-
| 73 || March 23 || Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 74 || March 26 || @ Ottawa Senators
|-
| 75 || March 27 || Calgary Flames
|-
| 76 || March 29 || @ Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 77 || March 31 || @ Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 78 || April 1 || @ Ottawa Senators
|-
| 79 || April 3 || Florida Panthers
|-
| 80 || April 6 || @ Washington Capitals
|-
| 81 || April 8 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 82 || April 9 || @ Toronto Maple Leafs
|-

Transactions
The Sabres were involved in the following transactions from June 8, 2004, the day after the deciding game of the 2004 Stanley Cup Finals, through February 16, 2005, the day the  season was officially cancelled.

Trades
The Sabres did not make any trades.

Players acquired

Players lost

Signings

Draft picks
Buffalo's picks at the 2004 NHL Entry Draft, which was held at the RBC Center in Raleigh, North Carolina on June 26–27, 2004.

Farm teams
The Sabres AHL affiliate Rochester Americans played with a roster that included many future Sabres. Thomas Vanek, Derek Roy, Ryan Miller and Jason Pominville among others, played the season in Rochester. HSBC Arena (now the KeyBank Center) hosted a pair of Rochester games experimenting with blue ice to see if blue would make the television appearance better than white. The blue ice experiment was ultimately not accepted in post-lockout rule changes.

Notes

References

Buff
Buff
Buffalo Sabres seasons
Buffalo
Buffalo


WRGM (1440 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a sports format.  Licensed to Ontario, Ohio, United States, the station serves the Mid-Ohio area.  The station is currently owned by Gsm Media Corporation and features programming from ESPN Radio, Motor Racing Network and Westwood One.

FM translator
WRGM's programming is simulcast 24 hours on FM translator W294CK, in order to widen the broadcast area of 1440 kHz, especially during nighttime hours when the AM broadcasts with only 28 watts.

On August 20, 2018 WRGM switched its FM translator from W247BL 97.3 FM (which switched to a country format, simulcasting WVNO-FMHD3) to W294CK 106.7 FM Mansfield.

Previous logo
 (WRGM's logo under previous 97.3 translator)

References

External links

FM translator

RGM


Milimar is a historic home located in Silver Spring, Montgomery County, Maryland, United States. Milimar is a -story brick house that is Georgian in style. The house is believed to have been built by Henry Lazenby II, a descendant of a family which came to Maryland at the very beginning of the 18th century.

Milimar was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

References

External links
, including photo in 2003, at Maryland Historical Trust website

Colesville, Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Houses completed in 1790
Houses in Montgomery County, Maryland
Georgian architecture in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Maryland


The 2004–05 Chicago Blackhawks season was the 79th National Hockey League season, its games were cancelled as the 2004–05 NHL lockout could not be resolved in time.

Offseason

Schedule
The Blackhawks preseason and regular season schedules were announced on July 14, 2004.

|-
| 1 || September 24 || Calgary Flames
|-
| 2 || September 26 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 3 || September 29 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 4 || September 30 || @ Calgary Flames
|-
| 5 || October 2 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 6 || October 4 || @ Minnesota Wild
|-
| 7 || October 8 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 8 || October 10 || Minnesota Wild
|-

|-
| 1 || October 13 || Minnesota Wild
|-
| 2 || October 15 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 3 || October 16 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 4 || October 20 || Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 5 || October 22 || @ Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 6 || October 24 || Dallas Stars
|-
| 7 || October 25 || @ Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 8 || October 28 || Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 9 || October 31 || @ Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 10 || November 3 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 11 || November 4 || @ Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 12 || November 7 || Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 13 || November 10 || Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 14 || November 12 || Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 15 || November 14 || Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 16 || November 17 || @ Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 17 || November 18 || @ Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 18 || November 20 || @ Calgary Flames
|-
| 19 || November 24 || @ San Jose Sharks
|-
| 20 || November 26 || @ Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 21 || November 27 || @ Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 22 || December 2 || Nashville Predators
|-
| 23 || December 3 || @ Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 24 || December 5 || Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 25 || December 9 || @ Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 26 || December 10 || @ Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 27 || December 12 || New Jersey Devils
|-
| 28 || December 14 || @ Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 29 || December 15 || San Jose Sharks
|-
| 30 || December 17 || Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 31 || December 19 || Dallas Stars
|-
| 32 || December 22 || Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 33 || December 23 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 34 || December 26 || Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 35 || December 28 || @ Nashville Predators
|-
| 36 || December 29 || Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 37 || January 2 || Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 38 || January 3 || @ Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 39 || January 5 || Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 40 || January 7 || @ Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 41 || January 9 || Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 42 || January 12 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 43 || January 14 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 44 || January 16 || Calgary Flames
|-
| 45 || January 18 || @ Minnesota Wild
|-
| 46 || January 20 || Nashville Predators
|-
| 47 || January 22 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 48 || January 23 || Ottawa Senators
|-
| 49 || January 26 || Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 50 || January 28 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 51 || January 30 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 52 || February 1 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 53 || February 2 || @ Florida Panthers
|-
| 54 || February 5 || @ Boston Bruins
|-
| 55 || February 8 || @ Nashville Predators
|-
| 56 || February 9 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 57 || February 16 || Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 58 || February 18 || Nashville Predators
|-
| 59 || February 20 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 60 || February 21 || @ New York Rangers
|-
| 61 || February 23 || Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 62 || February 25 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 63 || February 27 || San Jose Sharks
|-
| 64 || March 1 || @ Washington Capitals
|-
| 65 || March 2 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 66 || March 4 || Calgary Flames
|-
| 67 || March 6 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 68 || March 8 || @ Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 69 || March 10 || @ Calgary Flames
|-
| 70 || March 12 || @ San Jose Sharks
|-
| 71 || March 13 || @ Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 72 || March 15 || @ Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 73 || March 17 || Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 74 || March 20 || New York Islanders
|-
| 75 || March 23 || Minnesota Wild
|-
| 76 || March 24 || @ Minnesota Wild
|-
| 77 || March 26 || @ Nashville Predators
|-
| 78 || March 29 || @ Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 79 || March 31 || @ Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 80 || April 1 || Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 81 || April 6 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 82 || April 9 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-

Transactions
The Blackhawks were involved in the following transactions from June 8, 2004, the day after the deciding game of the 2004 Stanley Cup Finals, through February 16, 2005, the day the  season was officially cancelled.

Trades

Players acquired

Players lost

Signings

Draft picks
Chicago's picks at the 2004 NHL Entry Draft, which was held at the RBC Center in Raleigh, North Carolina on June 26–27, 2004.

Notes

References

Chic
Chic
Chicago Blackhawks seasons
Chicago Blackhawks
Chicago Blackhawks


Texas Cookin' is the second studio album by Texas Outlaw country singer-songwriter Guy Clark, released in 1976.

It was reissued on CD by Sugar Hill. Both Old No. 1 and Texas Cookin' were re-issued on CD on the Camden label in 2001.

Track listing
All songs written by Guy Clark except as noted.
 "Texas Cookin'" – 3:50
 "Anyhow, I Love You" – 3:55
 "Virginia's Real" – 2:59
 "It's About Time" – 4:57
 "Good to Love You Lady" – 5:04
 "Broken Hearted People" – 4:45
 "Black Haired Boy" (Guy Clark, Susanna Clark) – 3:10
 "Me I'm Feelin' the Same" – 3:32
 "The Ballad of Laverne and Captain Flint" – 3:55
 "The Last Gunfighter Ballad" – 2:51

Personnel
Guy Clark – vocals, guitar
Mike Leach – bass
Jerry Kroon – drums
Larrie Londin – drums
Chip Young – guitar
Brian Ahern – guitar
Lea Jane Berinati – keyboards, piano, background vocals
David Briggs – clarinet, piano, keyboards, clavinet, background vocals
Chuck Cochran – piano
Charlie Bundy – bass, background vocals
Susanna Clark – background vocals
Sammi Smith – background vocals
Hoyt Axton – background vocals
Tracy Nelson – background vocals
Nicolette Larson – background vocals
Rodney Crowell – guitar, background vocals
Johnny Gimble – fiddle
Pete Grant – dobro, pedal steel guitar
Emmylou Harris – background vocals
Jack Hicks – banjo
Chris Laird – drums, percussion, finger cymbals
Mike Leech – bass, string arrangements
Waylon Jennings – guitar, harmony vocals
Steve Keith – fiddle
Chips Moman – guitar
Mickey Raphael – harmonica
Danny Roland – guitar, background vocals
Tommy Williams – fiddle
Byron Bach – cello
Jerry Jeff Walker – guitar, background vocals

Production notes
Neil Wilburn – producer
Gary Hobish – reissue mastering
Nathaniel Russell – reissue art director and design
Filippo Salvadori – reissue producer

Chart positions

References

External links
 LP Discography web site.

1976 albums
Guy Clark albums
RCA Records albums


Joshua Thomas Hoskins Whitsitt (26 September 1869 – 14 September 1943) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly from 1909 to 1922 and a member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1922 to 1925.

Early life and business career

Whitsitt was born in County Fermanagh and attended college in Belfast. He visited Tasmania at the age of eighteen, intending to return to Ireland, but instead remained in Australia. He worked as an accountant for the Bank of Australasia at Burnie, where he was also a prominent tennis player, winning the state doubles championship and the 1894 intercolonial matches. He married Bertha Quiggin in May 1899. He resigned from the bank in 1900 to become resident secretary of the Blyth Iron Mine Company, while also becoming a farmer and grazier at "Roselea", his property at Cooee.

State politics

In December 1908, Whitsitt announced that he would contest the 1909 state election as an independent candidate for the multi-member seat of Darwin. He advocated a "reformation scheme" including reforming the system for the selection of Crown lands, prioritising agricultural and mining industries and developing the west coast, altering the role of local government in rates assessment and taxation collection, and changes to the overall taxation system. He also supported a poll tax, opposed further extension of the Legislative Council franchise, opposed the nationalisation of industries and the introduction of industrial relations legislation, and supported increasing the salary of members of parliament while reducing their number in both houses. Whitsitt suggested that he could prevent industrial strife by "studying mankind", and upon being asked at a public meeting how he would protect workers from unscrupulous employers, he answered "are there any?"

He retired from the campaign in February on the basis that he had "urgent business interests" requiring travel to England, but re-entered the race in March, postponing his trip until April. He missed the postal cutoff for the close of nominations but saved his candidacy by engaging a motor from the Emu Bay Railway to send the form to Zeehan.  He won the sixth and final seat in Darwin at the expense of Treasurer Don Urquhart, whom he had criticised heavily in the campaign. Following his election, there was considerable debate in the media and in parliament about the possibility that he could be unseated due to being overseas and thus being unable to be personally sworn in during the first sitting of parliament. This was resolved in July by granting Whitsitt a leave of absence, allowing him to be belatedly sworn in on 21 September. He then took his seat on the government benches (of Elliott Lewis).

He voted to support the Lewis government in a no-confidence vote in September, but crossed the floor to bring the Lewis government down in October, reaffirming his independence and noting that as the 1909 anti-Labor Fusion that had formed the Commonwealth Liberal Party had happened whilst he was in England, it did not apply to him. He then crossed the floor again within the same week to bring the new Labor Earle government down. He cited as his reasons for the abrupt turnaround being disagreement with the Lewis government over government policy on the potato industry, the resolution of a "mutiny" within the Liberals by Norman Ewing and his supporters, and Whitsitt's opposition to a Labor attempt to introduce full adult suffrage.

He successfully defended his seat in 1916 and 1919.

Federal politics

In 1922, he transferred to federal politics, winning the federal seat of Darwin in the Australian House of Representatives for the Country Party, defeating sitting Nationalist member George Bell. He retired in 1925, returning to farming. Whitsitt died in 1943.

References

1869 births
1943 deaths
Commonwealth Liberal Party politicians
Independent members of the Parliament of Tasmania
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Tasmania
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Darwin
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
20th-century Australian politicians
Irish emigrants to colonial Australia
Politicians from County Fermanagh


The 2004–05 Nashville Predators season would have been their 7th National Hockey League season; however, it was cancelled as the 2004–05 NHL lockout could not be resolved in time to save the season.

Offseason

Schedule
The Predators preseason and regular season schedule were announced on July 14, 2004.

|-
| 1 || September 24 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 2 || September 25 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 3 || September 26 || @ Florida Panthers
|-
| 4 || October 1 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 5 || October 2 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 6 || October 8 || Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 7 || October 9 || @ Atlanta Thrashers
|-

|-
| 1 || October 14 || Minnesota Wild
|-
| 2 || October 16 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 3 || October 20 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 4 || October 21 || San Jose Sharks
|-
| 5 || October 23 || Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 6 || October 27 || @ Tampa Bay Lightning
|-
| 7 || October 29 || @ Florida Panthers
|-
| 8 || October 30 || Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 9 || November 2 || @ Calgary Flames
|-
| 10 || November 4 || @ Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 11 || November 5 || @ Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 12 || November 8 || @ New York Rangers
|-
| 13 || November 10 || @ New Jersey Devils
|-
| 14 || November 11 || @ New York Islanders
|-
| 15 || November 13 || Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 16 || November 16 || Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 17 || November 18 || @ Calgary Flames
|-
| 18 || November 19 || @ Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 19 || November 22 || @ Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 20 || November 25 || Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 21 || November 27 || San Jose Sharks
|-
| 22 || November 30 || Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 23 || December 2 || @ Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 24 || December 4 || Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 25 || December 7 || Philadelphia Flyers
|-
| 26 || December 8 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 27 || December 11 || Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 28 || December 15 || @ Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 29 || December 16 || @ Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 30 || December 18 || @ San Jose Sharks
|-
| 31 || December 21 || Ottawa Senators
|-
| 32 || December 23 || Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 33 || December 26 || Dallas Stars
|-
| 34 || December 28 || Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 35 || December 30 || Toronto Maple Leafs
|-
| 36 || January 1 || Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 37 || January 3 || @ Washington Capitals
|-
| 38 || January 5 || @ Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 39 || January 6 || Calgary Flames
|-
| 40 || January 8 || Carolina Hurricanes
|-
| 41 || January 10 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 42 || January 12 || @ Atlanta Thrashers
|-
| 43 || January 13 || @ Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 44 || January 15 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 45 || January 17 || Montreal Canadiens
|-
| 46 || January 19 || @ Dallas Stars
|-
| 47 || January 20 || @ Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 48 || January 22 || @ Minnesota Wild
|-
| 49 || January 25 || @ Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 50 || January 26 || @ Anaheim Mighty Ducks
|-
| 51 || January 29 || @ Los Angeles Kings
|-
| 52 || January 30 || @ San Jose Sharks
|-
| 53 || February 3 || Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 54 || February 5 || Minnesota Wild
|-
| 55 || February 8 || Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 56 || February 10 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 57 || February 15 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 58 || February 18 || @ Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 59 || February 20 || New Jersey Devils
|-
| 60 || February 23 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 61 || February 25 || Vancouver Canucks
|-
| 62 || February 27 || Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 63 || March 2 || @ Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 64 || March 4 || @ Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 65 || March 6 || Edmonton Oilers
|-
| 66 || March 8 || Calgary Flames
|-
| 67 || March 10 || Phoenix Coyotes
|-
| 68 || March 12 || Dallas Stars
|-
| 69 || March 14 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 70 || March 16 || @ Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 71 || March 17 || @ Boston Bruins
|-
| 72 || March 19 || @ Buffalo Sabres
|-
| 73 || March 22 || Pittsburgh Penguins
|-
| 74 || March 24 || Florida Panthers
|-
| 75 || March 26 || Chicago Blackhawks
|-
| 76 || March 29 || @ Minnesota Wild
|-
| 77 || March 31 || Detroit Red Wings
|-
| 78 || April 2 || St. Louis Blues
|-
| 79 || April 3 || @ St. Louis Blues
|-
| 80 || April 5 || Columbus Blue Jackets
|-
| 81 || April 8 || @ Colorado Avalanche
|-
| 82 || April 10 || @ Phoenix Coyotes
|-

Transactions
The Predators were involved in the following transactions from June 8, 2004, the day after the deciding game of the 2004 Stanley Cup Finals, through February 16, 2005, the day the  season was officially cancelled.

Trades
The Predators did not make any trades.

Players acquired

Players lost

Signings

Draft picks
Nashville's picks at the 2004 NHL Entry Draft, which was held at the RBC Center in Raleigh, North Carolina on June 26–27, 2004.

Notes

References

Nash
Nash
Nashville Predators seasons
Nashville Predators
Nashville Predators