William Gordon Fallows KCVO (1913 – 17 August 1979) was a Church of England bishop from the broad church tradition. He served as the sixth suffragan Bishop of Pontefract and subsequently fourth diocesan Bishop of Sheffield. He is also known for having chaired the working party which produced the "Sheffield Report" used to allocate clergy numbers between the dioceses of the Church of England.

Personal life and education
Fallows was born in 1913 in Barrow-in-Furness. He attended Barrow Grammar School and then St Edmund Hall, Oxford. He trained for ordination at Ripon Hall, Oxford. He died in office in August 1979 after suffering from cancer and Parkinson's disease.

Ministry positions
Curate in Leamington Spa

Vicar of Styvechale, Coventry

Vicar of Preston, Lancashire

Archdeacon of Lancaster

Principal of Ripon Hall, Oxford 1959 – 1968

Bishop of Pontefract 1968 – 71

Bishop of Sheffield 1971 – 79

Vice Chairman of the Church's Central Board of Finance

Vice Chairman Church of England Pensions Board

Chaplain to the Queen

Clerk of the Closet 1975 – 79

Fallows chaired the Clergy Deployment Commission, created to address the concentration of Church of England clergy in London and the south-east of England. In 1974 it produced the Sheffield Report recommending a formula to calculate what proportion of available clergy each diocese should receive, known as the Sheffield Number. Although at the time it was "denounced by some critics as striking at the roots of the church" it remains in use as of 2008.

Biography
Gordon Fallows of Sheffield, John S. Peart-Binns, The Memoir Club

References

External links

 A Brief Synopsis Of Previous Bishops Of The See Of Sheffield

1913 births
1979 deaths
Alumni of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
Alumni of Ripon College Cuddesdon
20th-century Church of England bishops
Bishops of Pontefract
Bishops of Sheffield
Archdeacons of Lancaster
Clerks of the Closet
Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order
People educated at Barrow-in-Furness Grammar School for Boys
People from Barrow-in-Furness
Staff of Ripon College Cuddesdon


Early Recordings is a compilation album series by Louisville, Kentucky rock band My Morning Jacket.  It was released in 2004 on Darla Records. The two constituent albums, called chapters, are called The Sandworm Cometh and Learning respectively. Danny Cash created the graphic design to both albums and played bass and keyboard on the second. J. Glenn performed drums for the series and Johnny Quaid played guitar. "Two-Tone" Tommy played bass for the first album, but Quaid took over for the second.

The Sandworm Cometh

Track listing

Personnel
My Morning Jacket
Jim James – vocals, guitar, bass, drums, keyboards, production
Johnny Quaid – guitar on track 1
Two Tone Tommy – bass on track 1
J. Glenn – drums on track 1

Additional
Danny Cash – graphic design

Learning

Track listing

Personnel
My Morning Jacket
Jim James – vocals, guitar, production
Carl Broemel – guitar
Two Tone Tommy – bass
Bo Koster – keyboards
J. Glenn – drums

Additional
Danny Cash – bass, keyboards, graphic design

References

External links

My Morning Jacket compilation albums
Compilation album series
2004 compilation albums
Darla Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Jim James


Ryhill Halt railway station in Ryhill, West Yorkshire, England was a small railway halt on the Dearne Valley Junction Railway, a branch of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway which connected it to the Dearne Valley Railway. It was situated between Wakefield Kirkgate and Grimethorpe. It was opened for passenger traffic on 3 June 1912 and closed, along with others on the line on 10 September 1951.

Another station, Ryhill, served the village on the GCR's Barnsley Coal Railway from 1882 to 1930, about half a mile to the north-west.

References

External links
 Ryhill station on navigable 1955 O. S. map

Disused railway stations in Wakefield
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1912
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1951
1912 establishments in England


Mehra is a surname found in India and Iran. The meaning of the name is "Affectionate, Kind" from Persian origin. This surname derives from the word Mihir, meaning sun or master.

According to Aditya Malik, Mehra of Uttarakhand are community of Rajput landowners in Kumaon Division of Central Himalayas.

Variations

Later modifications of this surname are Mehrotra and Malhotra. Malhotra is Punjabi language, version of Mehrotra.

Notable persons
Notable people with the surname, who may or may not be affiliated with Rajputs or Khatris, include:
 Amod Mehra, Indian trade analyst and film journalist
 Arti Mehra, Mayor of Municipal Corporation of Delhi from 2007 to 2009
 Benita Mehra, British engineer
 Bhanu Sri Mehra (born 1986), Indian film actress in Telugu, Tamil and Punjabi films
 Brij Bhushan Mehra (died 1991), Indian Punjabi politician
 Divya Mehra (born 1981), Canadian artist
 Gulshan Mehra (1937–1986), Indian cricketer
 Hiten Mehra (born 1997), Indian cricketer
 Jagdish Mehra (1931–2008), Indian-American science historian
 Jankidas Mehra (1910–2003), Indian Hindi actor
 Karan Mehra (born 1982), Indian television actor, model and fashion designer
 Karan Veer Mehra, Indian television actor
 Madan Mehra (born 1934), Indian cricketer
 Mandeep R. Mehra (born 1964), Indian-American cardiologist
 Narinder Kumar Mehra (born 1949), Indian immunologist
 Neelam Mehra, Indian actress
 Nitya Mehra, Indian Bollywood film director and screenwriter
 Om Prakash Mehra (1919–2015), Chief of the Air Staff of the Indian Air Force from 1973 to 1976
 Prakash Mehra (1939–2009), Indian film director and producer of Hindi films
 Puneet Mehra (born 1988), Indian cricketer
 Raj Mehra, character actor in Bollywood films
 Raj Kumar Mehra (1918–2001), Indian cyclist
 Rajan Mehra (1933–2010), Indian cricket umpire
 Rajnish Mehra (born 1950), Indian-American economist
 Ramprakash Mehra (1917–1983), Indian cricketer and cricket administrator
 Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra, Indian filmmaker and screenwriter
 Ribbhu Mehra, Indian television actor, model and DJ
 Rohan Mehra (born 1990) (born 1990), Indian actor and model
 Rohan Mehra (born 1991) (born 1991), Indian Hindi film actor
 Rooma Mehra (born 1967), Indian poet, painter, sculptor, newspaper writer and columnist
 Shiela Mehra, Indian gynaecologist and obstetrician
 Smriti Mehra (born 1972), Indian golfer
 Soniya Mehra (born 1988), Indian Bollywood actress
 Surinder Mehra (1932–2003), Chief of Air Staff of Indian Air Force from 1988 to 1991
 Umesh Mehra, Indian director and producer of Bollywood films
 Vinod Mehra (1945–1990), Indian actor in Bollywood films

References

Surnames of Indian origin
Punjabi-language surnames
Surnames of Hindustani origin
Surnames of Hindu origin
Khatri surnames


Wyoming is a frame historic house located in Clinton in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. It consists of three separate and distinct sections: the main block built in the third quarter of the 18th century, a ca. 1800 kitchen, and a connecting two-bay section of c. 1850. The house is a well-preserved example of Maryland's gambrel-roofed colonial architecture, and is more specifically noteworthy as an excellent example of southern Maryland tidewater architecture. With the exception of Mt. Pleasant, the house may have the oldest boxwood in the county planted on its grounds.

Wyoming is also significant historically as the ancestral home of the Marburys, a family which produced many of Maryland's political, professional, and judicial leaders through the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. The house has been continuously owned by members of the family from its construction c. 1750 until 1973.  A small Marbury family cemetery  is located south of the main house in a grove of trees. This includes a large obelisk dedicated to Catharine Taylor Marbury, the wife of Fendall Marbury, who died in 1866. Wyoming is also notable for its great planting of boxwood, forming a walkway leading to the front of the house.

Wyoming was part of an original land grant known as Appledore, patented by Robert Middleton in 1688. Appledore is seen as #9 on the map of Tracts of the Lower Piscataway Hundred before April 23, 1696. The name "Wyoming", according to the Marbury family history, was chosen by a daughter of the family (Cora Marbury) after a favorite poem, "Gertrude of Wyoming", written by Thomas Campbell in 1809. The poem deals with a famous Indian massacre in the Wyoming Valley of Pennsylvania, and was a favorite of Cora's.

History
Francis Marbury, prominent in early 18th century Maryland as a vestryman of St. John's, Broadcreek, the oldest parish in Prince George's County; a Tobacco Inspector for the Piscataway district; a Land Commissioner for Prince George's County; and Judge of Survey in Charles County, acquired the property in 1698, known as Appledore. Upon his death in 1734, his landholdings were divided between his sons, Eusebius, Leonard, Luke, and William.

Little is known about Luke Marbury (d. October, 1758) second son of Francis Marbury, other than that he held positions as an Inspector of Tobacco at Piscataway. a commissioner of the county, and Justice of the Peace. He left an only son, Luke Marbury (II), to whom his property was transferred. (Luke Marbury I is the presumed builder of Wyoming.)

Luke Marbury (II) attained real distinction during the Revolutionary War. As he came to be called, Colonel Luke Marbury served on various Committees of Observation and Correspondence. He was chosen as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1775, and participated in framing Maryland's first constitution.  When war appeared imminent, he was commissioned a captain of the local militia company.  He fought in the Battle of Germantown, where he was captured and imprisoned.  Col. Marbury was exchanged in 1781,  and returned to Prince George's County where local tradition records that he was carried through the streets of Upper Marlboro on the shoulders of the crowd. He served as a member of the State Legislature until he died in 1809.

Of note, Dr. William Beanes, Colonel Luke Marbury's brother-in-law, was taken prisoner shortly after the successful British assault on Washington, D.C., in August 1814. Francis Scott Key, a friend of Beanes, went on board the British ship in the Chesapeake Bay where Beanes was being held in an effort to secure his release. It is from this vantage point that Key witnessed the bombardment of Fort McHenry on the night of September 13–14, 1814, that inspired him to write the "Star-Spangled Banner."

Col. Marbury's eldest son, who was known as Captain William Marbury because of his service in the War of 1812, served in a number of positions of Legislature from 1798 to 1800, and was elected several times as Clerk of the County Court. Shortly after his marriage to Susan Fendall, his health began to fail and he died of tuberculosis at the age of 34.

William Luke Marbury, eldest son of Capt. William Marbury, inherited Wyoming at his father's death.  He devoted himself to agriculture and care of the family's large landholdings.  It is his daughter, Cora who is credited with the creation of the name Wyoming for the family home. William Luke Marbury died about 1836, and his widow, Susan Fitzhugh Fendall Marbury, who died August 25, 1871, are both buried in the family graveyard on this property (graves unmarked according to current owners).

Susan Marbury transferred title of the Wyoming property to her son, Fendall on March 31, 1860.  Fendall Marbury studied law at St. John's College in Annapolis and practiced in Alexandria, Virginia. He married, Catherine Taylor Marshall great-niece of Chief Justice John Marshall, on October 6, 1857, and they moved to Wyoming and made it their home.  Fendall, like other Marburys, held many positions of responsibility, including member of the State Legislature, one of the State Presidential Electors, and a vestryman of St. Thomas parish. Until 1973 Wyoming was transferred from member to member of the Marbury family.

Wyoming was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

Wyoming Farm

Wyoming Farm is a young chestnut and pawpaw orchard that started in 2016 on the grounds at Wyoming. Within 10 years, the orchard will produce fruit and nuts and will serve the Clinton and Washington, DC community by using "Pick Your Own" methods. Tourism opportunities exist in historical tours, permaculture workshops, private events. Wyoming Farm Studio is a photography study which offers private guided photo workshops managed by Carriage House Studio and Gallery.

References

External links
, including photo in 1978, at Maryland Historical Trust website
 Wyoming, 330 Thrift Street (11530 Thrift Road), Clinton, Prince George's, MD: 4 drawings, 23 photos, 17 data pages, and 2 photo caption pages at Historic American Buildings Survey

Historic American Buildings Survey in Maryland
Houses in Prince George's County, Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Federal architecture in Maryland
Houses completed in 1787
1787 establishments in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Prince George's County, Maryland


Szép, Szep may refer to:

In people:
  (1884 – 1953), Jewish Hungarian poet, writer, journalist
 Jason Szep (b. 1969), U.S. journalist
 Jenő Szép (1920 – 2004), Hungarian mathematician and professor
 Paul Szep (b. 1941), Canadian political cartoonist
  (b. 1972), Hungarian handball player
 Tamás Szép (b. 1973), Hungarian football player

In other uses:
 Zappa–Szép product, mathematics
 Szép sniper rifle of Hungary

Hungarian words and phrases
Hungarian-language surnames


Slivovo () is a small village in the municipality of Debarca, North Macedonia. It used to be part of the former municipality of Belčišta.

Demographics
According to the census of 2002, the village has a population of 16, all Macedonians.

References

Villages in Debarca Municipality


The Radio Club de Costa Rica (RCCR) (n English, Radio Club of Costa Rica) is a national non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in Costa Rica.   Key membership benefits of the RCCR include a QSL bureau for those amateur radio operators in regular communications with other amateur radio operators in foreign countries, and a network to support amateur radio emergency communications.  RCCR represents the interests of Costa Rican amateur radio operators before Costa Rican and international regulatory authorities.  RCCR is the national member society representing Costa Rica in the International Amateur Radio Union.

See also
International Amateur Radio Union

References

Costa Rica
Organizations based in Costa Rica
Radio in Costa Rica
Organizations based in San José, Costa Rica


The federal government of Switzerland may refer to:

 the Swiss Federal Council or
 the federal administration of Switzerland.


Annette Joanne Taddeo-Goldstein (née Taddeo; born April 7, 1967) is a Colombian-American  politician and businesswoman who served as a member of the Florida Senate from the 40th district from 2017 to 2022. She was an unsuccessful candidate for several elections starting in 2008 and was Charlie Crist's running mate in the 2014 Florida gubernatorial election. She was formerly a Democratic candidate in the 2022 Florida gubernatorial election, but withdrew to run for Congress in Florida's 27th congressional district to challenge incumbent María Elvira Salazar.  She was once again defeated.

Early life and education
Taddeo was born in Barrancabermeja, Colombia, to an Italian-American father and Colombian mother. Her early life was spent in Colombia until she moved to live with family friends in Huntsville, Alabama, at the age of 17. She graduated from the University of North Alabama with a degree in commercial Spanish. Shortly after, she moved to Miami. In 1995, Taddeo started a translation business, now called LanguageSpeak.

Career
Taddeo entered politics in 2008 when she ran against Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen for Florida's 18th Congressional District, which then included parts of coastal Miami-Dade and the Florida Keys. Taddeo was unopposed in the Democratic primary but lost to Ros-Lehtinen in the general election, 58 to 42%.

Two years later, Taddeo ran for an open seat on the Miami-Dade County Commission. She placed third in the nonpartisan primary, garnering 21%.

Taddeo remained active in local Democratic politics, and in December 2012 was elected chair of the county's Democratic Executive Committee. As county party chair, she organized support for successful Democratic candidates in Miami Beach, Homestead, and other local elections. She also led an effort for Democrats to compete in every local State House election in 2014. In the end, only two of the seats within the county lacked a Democratic candidate that year, the fewest since 1984.

2014 Florida gubernatorial election

In July 2014, gubernatorial candidate Charlie Crist, who had previously served as governor as a Republican, named Taddeo as his running mate. The Crist-Taddeo ticket lost the general election to incumbent Republican Governor Rick Scott and Lieutenant Governor Carlos López-Cantera, 48.1 to 47.1%.

2016 congressional campaign

Taddeo ran for Congress again in 2016, in the 26th district, based in southern Miami-Dade and the Florida Keys. She lost the Democratic primary to former Congressman Joe Garcia, 51.3 to 48.7%. Garcia went on to lose the general election to the incumbent, Republican Carlos Curbelo. During the campaign, some of Taddeo's secret campaign documents, some of which highlighted her weaknesses as a candidate, were made public. It later came out that Taddeo was one of several Democratic House candidates targeted by Russian hackers, and the documents were stolen from the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and released to reporters and bloggers in order to undermine Democratic campaigns in competitive districts.

Florida Senate
In September 2017, Taddeo was elected in a special election for Florida's Senate District 40. The election was called to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Republican Senator Frank Artiles. Taddeo won the primary election against former State Representative and Miami-Dade School Board Member Ana Rivas Logan, 71 to 29%. Taddeo defeated Republican State Representative José Félix Díaz in the general election, 51 to 47%. She was re-elected in 2018.

2022 Florida gubernatorial election

In October 2021, Taddeo announced she would run for the Democratic primary in the 2022 Florida gubernatorial election. She opposed Charlie Crist, whom she ran alongside in his 2014 campaign for governor.

In June 2022, Taddeo announced that she would exit the gubernatorial primary and would instead run in the 2022 Florida's 27th congressional district race. Taddeo defeated Ken Russell in the primary election on August 23 to win the Democratic nomination, and unsuccessfully challenged incumbent Republican María Elvira Salazar in the November general election.

2022 congressional campaign

Taddeo won the primary in August against Miami City Commissioner Ken Russell and progressive activist Angel Montalvo.
Despite trying to win over Latin voters in the historically Democratic Miami-Dade County and make Florida's 27th congressional district competitive, Taddeo lost by 15% to incumbent Maria Elvira Salazar.

Personal life
Taddeo is married to Eric Goldstein, a Miami psychologist. They have a daughter, Sofia. Annette also has twin stepdaughters from her husband's previous marriage.

Taddeo was raised Catholic but converted to Judaism in her 20s.

Electoral history

Early elections, 2008–2016

Florida Senate, 2017–18

References

External links

 Annette Taddeo for Congress campaign website
 Senator Annette Taddeo official Senate website

1967 births
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
American people of Italian descent
American politicians of Colombian descent
Colombian Jews
Colombian people of Italian descent
Candidates in the 2008 United States elections
Candidates in the 2010 United States elections
Candidates in the 2014 United States elections
Candidates in the 2016 United States elections
Candidates in the 2022 United States House of Representatives elections
Colombian emigrants to the United States
Converts to Judaism
Democratic Party Florida state senators
Hispanic and Latino American women in politics
Jewish American politicians
Jewish American state legislators in Florida
Jewish women politicians
Living people
People from Santander Department
Politicians from Miami
University of North Alabama alumni
Women state legislators in Florida


The list of ship launches in 1892 includes a chronological list of ships launched in 1892.  In cases where no official launching ceremony was held, the date built or completed may be used instead.

References

1892
 Ship launches
 Ship launches
Ship launches


This is the order of battle of Allied and Japanese forces during the Landing at Saidor in 1944.

Allied forces
The Allied Task Force MICHAELMAS consisted of:
 126th Infantry Regimental Combat Team (under Brigadier general Clarence A. Martin; Colonel Joseph S. Bradley as Chief of Staff)
 126th Infantry Regiment
 120th Field Artillery Battalion
 Company A, 114th Engineer Battalion
 Company C and 1st Platoon of Company B, 632nd Tank Destroyer Battalion
 Company A and a platoon of Company D, 107th Medical Battalion
 Detachment of 32nd Quartermaster Company
 Detachment of 732nd Ordnance Company
 Detachment of Military Police Platoon, 32nd Infantry Division
 Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 191st Field Artillery Group
 Batteries B and D, 209th Coast Artillery Battalion (Automatic Weapons)
 Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, and Batteries A and D, 743rd Coast Artillery Battalion (Gun) (Anti Aircraft)
 Detachment, 8th Engineer Survey Squadron
 Shore Battalion, 542nd Engineer Boat and Shore Regiment
 Company B, 542nd Engineer Boat and Shore Regiment
 Detachment, 93rd Chemical Composite Company
 5th Portable Surgical Hospital
 23rd Field Hospital
 One section of Company C, 543rd Quartermaster Service Battalion
 One section of 2nd Platoon, 601st Graves Registration Company
 Detachment, 32nd Signal Company
 Company C, 262nd Medical Supply Battalion
 Detachment, Australian New Guinea Administrative Unit (Australian Army)
 2nd Combat Assignment Unit (Photo)
 121st Field Artillery Battalion
 27th Medical Supply Platoon (Aviation)
 Company C (collecting), 135th Medical Regiment
 1st Platoon, 670th Clearing Company
 808th Engineer Aviation Battalion
 Battery A, less one platoon, 236th Anti Aircraft Artillery Searchlight Battalion
 3rd Platoon, 453rd Engineer Depot Company
 21st Ordnance Company, plus attachments
 Detachment of Company A, 60th Signal Battalion
 863rd Engineer Aviation Battalion
 One platoon of 189th Gasoline Supply Company
 5th Malaria Survey Unit,
 15th Malaria Control Unit

The following were attached to the Task Force:
 10th Air Liaison Party (USAAF)
 Naval Beach party (USN)
 Detachment, 15th Weather Squadron (USAAF)
 Detachment, 21st Fighter Sub Sector (USAAF)
 Assault Echelon, Company B, 583rd Signal Aircraft Warning Battalion (USAAF)
 Radar Repair Team, B-12 (USAAF)

The following were later assigned:
 860th Engineer Aviation Battalion (less Companies B and C and HQ and Survey Company)
 1st and 3rd Battalion Combat Teams, 128th Infantry Regimental Combat Team
 18th Portable Surgical Hospital,

Japanese forces

The Japanese forces engaged in the area consisted of:
20th Division
 79th Infantry Regiment
 80th Infantry Regiment
 20th Engineer Regiment
 20th Transport Regiment
 26th Field Artillery Regiment (2nd and 3rd Battalions)
 Field Hospital
51st Division
 61st Infantry Regiment
 85th Convoy Group (Naval)
 5th Shipping Engineer Regiment
 8th Shipping Engineer Regiment
 33rd Engineer Regiment
 Independent Mortar battalion
41st Division
 238th Infantry Regiment

Notes

Operation Cartwheel
World War II orders of battle


Earl Rose (born 12 January 1984, in Strand, Cape Town) is a South African rugby union player who, although keen on fly-half, features primarily at fullback.  He first came to prominence with the surprising inclusion in Springbok coach Peter de Villiers's 42-man training squad in 2008.  He played for the Golden Lions in the Currie Cup until 2009 and turned out for the Lions in the 2010 Super 14 season. In 2011 he was drafted into the Stormers team on tour in Australasia. Earl has since moved back to Strand where he helped his local club Sirlowrians gain promotion to the top tier of club rugby in the Western Cape. His excellent form was rewarded by His selection for Western Province sevens team in 2014.

Career overview
In 1999, Rose was selected for the Western Province Under-Fifteen Merit Team, an accolade followed up two years later with his inclusion in the Under-Sixteen WP Academy.  He played in Hoërskool Strand's First XV from 2000 to 2002, in which year he also made the WP Under-Eighteen Craven Week, the WP Under-Nineteen squad, the SA Schools team for matches against France and Wales, and the South African Under-Nineteen training squad.  2003 brought the IRB Sevens World Series in New Zealand and Brisbane, Australia, and the SA Under-Nineteen FIRA-AER World Championship.  He was included in the Western Province Under-Twenty squad in 2004 and, three seasons later, the Lions Super 14 outfit.  There followed De Villiers's training squad.

He was also selected as the only flyhalf for the Springbok tour of the UK in 2008, a move that has aroused further controversy, the South African Press Association describing it as a "shock". In retrospect, respected sports columnist Luke Alfred dubbed the decision "short-sighted", arguing that his place ought to have gone to Morné Steyn.

A disappointing 2010 Super 14 campaign led to Rose being dropped by the Lions starting 15. He played in the Vodacom Cup during 2011 for the  and once the competition concluded he was offered a short-term contract to play for the Stormers in Super Rugby.

However,  didn't extend his contract for the 2012 season and Rose joined the  on a trial.

Personal life
Rose was educated at Rusthof Primary School and Hoërskool Strand, and is currently 1.80 metres tall and 77 kilograms in weight. He told SA Sports Illustrated, however, that he was looking to bulk up in a bid to stake his claim on the Lions' fly-half position.

Rose counts among his hobbies reading and listening to music, of which his favourite genre is R&B.  His all-time favourite player is Jason Robinson, but he also holds Chester Williams in lofty regard, having read his autobiography and been coached by him in the SA Sevens side.  The one person whom he most admires, however, is his father Enver, who "helped us [he and his brother Jody, who is also a professional rugby player] through many tough times.  I was fairly young when we moved to the Lions.  My parents were very supportive and encouraged us to believe in God and leave everything up to Him."

In January 2019 video footage emerged appearing to show Rose and a female counterpart colluding to steal golf clubs out of the bags of members of Stellenbosch Golf Club. The golf club confirmed that the incident was being investigated by police and would not rule out Rose, but could not comment while the investigation was pending, while it was also uncovered that Rose belonged to a group that sold second hand golf equipment online. The stolen clubs were returned, but charges were laid against Rose who handed himself over to the police and appeared in court on a charge of theft.

References
Carstens, Dudley. "Cleaning Up His Act." SA Sports Illustrated, October 2008: 107–110.

"Players: Earl Rose." SA Rugby. 28 October 2008.  (accessed 29 October 2008).
South African Press Association. "Earl Rose the big surprise in Bok squad." Daily Dispatch, 28 October 2008.

References

External links
 Detailed match-by-match international statistics
 Lions Profile

1984 births
Living people
Cape Coloureds
Rugby union fly-halves
Rugby union fullbacks
South African rugby union players
Lions (United Rugby Championship) players
South African Christians
Western Province (rugby union) players
Stormers players
Golden Lions players
Griquas (rugby union) players
South Africa international rugby sevens players
South Africa international rugby union players
Rugby union players from Cape Town


7 Lá (Seacht Lá, meaning "seven days") is an Irish-language weekly current affairs show. All topics are discussed but particular focus is given to regional and Gaeltacht affairs.

External links

Irish-language television shows
RTÉ News and Current Affairs
TG4 original programming


Eddie Watkins (2 March 1916 – 28 June 1995) was a Welsh dual-code international rugby player who played club rugby under the union code for Cardiff, and later professional league rugby with Wigan. As a union player Watkins was part of the 1939 team which won the Home Nations Championship, and was more famously a member of the Welsh side that beat the touring All Blacks in 1935. In 1939 he joined Wigan and played in three internationals during the war years for Wales league side against England.

During the Second World War he served in the Special Investigation Branch of the Royal Air Force, and played in two Services internationals.

Rugby union career
Watkins began his club rugby days with Bedwas before moving to first class side Cardiff. In 1935, Watkins was chosen by Cardiff to face the touring New Zealand team. Cardiff were hoping that a strong pack containing Watkins, Les Spence and Gwyn Williams would give the club an advantage against the All Blacks, but were soundly beaten in an exciting game.

Watkins gained his was first cap for Wales in 1935 again against New Zealand. In a memorable game, Wales turned around a losing score-line in the last ten minutes to beat the All Blacks 13–12. Watkins was not selected for Wales throughout 1936, but was back for the final two games of the 1937 Home Nations Championship. It was a poor campaign for Wales and Watkins, with Wales losing all matches during the 1937 campaign. Watkins was reselected for the 1938 Championship, playing all three games. The opening game was against England at the Cardiff Arms Park, and under the captaincy of Cardiff team-mate Cliff Jones, Watkins was involved in his first Home Nations victory. In 1939 Watkins took part in his last Home Nations campaign, and although missing the game against Ireland, he was still a member of a Wales Championship winning team as Wilf Wooller's team lifted the trophy with wins over Ireland and Scotland.

International games played
Wales, rugby union
  1938, 1939
  1937, 1938
  1935
  1937, 1938, 1939

Rugby league career
In March 1939 Watkins joined professional rugby league team Wigan for a reported fee of £600, making his first appearance for the club on 18 March. During his time with Wigan, he made three appearances for the Wales national rugby league side, his first was played at Odsal against England on 18 October 1941.

Championship final appearances
Eddie Watkins played right-, i.e. number 12, in Wigan's 12–5 victory over Dewsbury in the Championship Final second-leg during the 1943–44 season at Crown Flatt, Dewsbury on Saturday 20 May 1944 (Jack Cayzer having played right- in the first-leg), and played right- in the 13–4 victory over Huddersfield in the Championship Final during the 1945–46 season at Maine Road, Manchester on Saturday 18 May 1946.

International games played
Wales, rugby league
  1941, 1943, 1945

Bibliography

References

External links
Cardiff RFC Season Review 1938 - 1939

1916 births
1995 deaths
Glamorgan Police officers
Bedwas RFC players
Cardiff RFC players
Dual-code rugby internationals
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
Rugby league players from Caerphilly
Rugby union locks
Rugby union players from Caerphilly
Wales international rugby union players
Wales national rugby league team players
Welsh police officers
Welsh rugby league players
Welsh rugby union players
Welsh schoolteachers
Wigan Warriors players


The 2002–03 New York Knicks season was the 57th season for the Knicks in the National Basketball Association. After missing the playoffs for the first time in 15 years, the Knicks received the seventh pick in the 2002 NBA draft, and selected Brazilian Nenê Hilario, who was soon traded to the Denver Nuggets in exchange for Antonio McDyess. However, the team's hopes for a rebound season took a hit before the start of the season, as McDyess needed knee surgery and was lost for the entire season. Meanwhile, Latrell Sprewell showed up to training camp with a broken hand, and was fined $250,000.

In Don Chaney's first full season as head coach, the Knicks lost ten of their first twelve games, held a 21–27 record at the All-Star break, and missed the NBA Playoffs for the second straight year, finishing tied for fifth in the Atlantic Division with a 37–45 record, which was a 7-game improvement over their previous season. Allan Houston led the team in scoring, averaging 22.5 points per game, while Sprewell averaged 16.4 points, 4.5 assists and 1.4 steals per game, and Kurt Thomas provided the team with 14.0 points and 7.9 rebounds per game. In addition, Howard Eisley contributed 9.1 points and 5.4 assists per game, while Shandon Anderson added 8.4 points per game off the bench, and Othella Harrington averaged 7.7 points and 6.4 rebounds per game. Following the season, Sprewell was traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves.

On February 4, 2003, in a game against the Los Angeles Clippers, Sprewell scored 38 points and made each of his nine three-point field goal attempts. His performance set an NBA single-game record for the most three-pointers made without missing a three-point attempt.

NBA draft

Roster

Roster notes
Power forward Antonio McDyess missed the entire season due to a knee injury.

Regular season

Record vs. opponents

Player stats

Regular season

Awards and records

Transactions

Trades

Free agents

Source:

References

New York Knicks seasons
New York Knicks
New York Knicks
New York Knick
2000s in Manhattan
Madison Square Garden


Claus Holm (4 August 1918 – 21 September 1996) was a German film actor. He appeared in 50 films between 1943 and 1979. He was born in Bochum, Germany and died in Berlin, Germany.

Selected filmography

 Floh im Ohr (1943) - Knecht Hannes
 The Bath in the Barn (1943) - Pieter, Müllersohn
 Raid (1947) - Karl Lorenz, Kriminal-Anwärter
 Marriage in the Shadows (1947) - Dr. Herbert Blohm
  (1948) - Ernst Rothkegel
 Quartet of Five (1949) - Martin Bergau
 The Merry Wives of Windsor (1950) - Herr Fluth (Ford)
 The Axe of Wandsbek (1951) - SA-Sturmführer Trowe
 Zugverkehr unregelmäßig (1951) - Jochen Böhling
 Sein großer Sieg (1952) - Hans Netterman
 The Country Schoolmaster (1954) - Uwe Karsten Alslev
 Captain Wronski (1954) - Dornbusch
 The Plot to Assassinate Hitler (1955) - Oberleutnant H.
 The Priest from Kirchfeld (1955) - Vinzenz Heller, Pfarrer von Kirchfeld
 When the Alpine Roses Bloom (1955) - Franzl
 Two Blue Eyes (1955) - Dr. Michael Arndt
 Fruit Without Love (1956) - Georg Kling
 Winter in the Woods (1956) - Martin
 Der Glockengießer von Tirol (1956) - Georg, Geselle
 Like Once Lili Marleen (1956) - Oberarzt Dr. Robert Berger
 Der Adler vom Velsatal (1957) - Toni Erlbacher
  (1957) - Peter
 The Devil Strikes at Night (1957) - Kriminalkommissar Axel Kersten
 Für zwei Groschen Zärtlichkeit (1957) - Hendrik Pedersen
 Die Lindenwirtin vom Donaustrand (1957) - Fred
 Girls of the Night (1958) - Le père Hermann
 Rivalen der Manege (1958) - Alexander 'Bimbo' Peters genannt Ras Tagore
 The Girl from the Marsh Croft (1958) - Gudmund Erlandsson
 The Tiger of Eschnapur (1959) - Dr. Walter Rhode
 The Indian Tomb (1959) - Dr. Walter Rhode
 Im Namen einer Mutter (1960) - Dr. Felix Sperber

 Blind Justice (1961) - Dr. Werner Rüttgen
  (1962) - Arnold Lewandowski
The Curse of the Yellow Snake (1963) - Inspektor Frazer
 Among Vultures (1964) - 'Reverend' Weller (voice, uncredited)
 Is Paris Burning? (1966) - Huhm (uncredited)
 Raumpatrouille Orion (1966, TV Series) - Hasso Sigbjörnson
 Die Nibelungen (1966) - Gernot (voice, uncredited)
 Die Nibelungen, Teil 2 - Kriemhilds Rache (1967) - Gernot (voice, uncredited)
 The Monk with the Whip (1967) - Glenn Powers
 Death and Diamonds (1968) - Butt Lancaster
 Sünde mit Rabatt (1968) - Weber
 The Gorilla of Soho (1968) - Dr. Jeckyll
  (1978) - Georg Friedrichs
 The Marriage of Maria Braun (1979) - Doctor
 The Third Generation (1979) - Opa Gast
 Berlin Alexanderplatz (1980, TV Mini-Series) - Wirt / Gastwirt Max

References

External links

1918 births
1996 deaths
German male film actors
Actors from Bochum
20th-century German male actors


Stuart Alexander Bunce (born 21 October 1971) is an English actor who is best known for his portrayal of the First World War poet Wilfred Owen in the film Regeneration directed by Gillies MacKinnon.

Biography
Bunce was born in Beckenham, Kent. He graduated from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in 1993. Contemporaries at Guildhall included Daniel Craig, Ewan McGregor and Damian Lewis. He joined the Royal Shakespeare Company the same year and was cast as Burgundy in Adrian Noble's production of King Lear which starred Sir Robert Stephens.

Career
Bunce left the RSC to play Romeo in Neil Bartlett's production of Romeo and Juliet at the Lyric Theatre Hammersmith in 1994.

Bunce made his big screen debut when Jerry Zucker offered him the role of Peter in his movie First Knight which starred Sean Connery and Richard Gere.
Numerous TV appearances followed in acclaimed television dramas such as The Jury directed by Pete Travis, in which he played Charles Gore alongside Derek Jacobi and Gerard Butler; All the King's Men a 1999 BBC film based on the story of the 1/5th (Territorial) Battalion of the Norfolk Regiment, in which he played 2nd Lt. Frederick Radley alongside David Jason and Maggie Smith; P.O.W directed by John Strickland, in which he played Jewish prisoner of war Harry Freeman and Egypt in which he played Jacques Joseph Champollion-Figeac.

In 2003 he portrayed St. John in the film The Gospel of John.

Bunce has appeared in two other drama documentaries for the BBC, Space Race directed by Christopher Spencer in which he played General Gaidukov and Nuremberg: Nazis on Trial directed by Michael Wadding in which he played Major Douglas Kelley.

Bunce most recently played Gavin in the Channel Four drama Clapham Junction directed by Adrian Shergold.

External links

1971 births
Living people
Male actors from London
People from Beckenham
Male actors from Kent


Anthony Gallagher (born 16 March 1963) is a Scottish former footballer who played for Albion Rovers and Stranraer.

Playing career

Early career
Born in Bellshill, Gallagher grew up in East Kilbride and was a boyhood Celtic supporter. He played for Celtic Boys Club, becoming captain at under-13 level. He was the first captain to win the Scottish Cup at the under-13 level. He was injured at Celtic, and decided to move on, playing for junior team East Kilbride Thistle, winning the Scottish Junior Cup in May 1983 when they beat Bo'ness United at Ibrox Stadium.

Stranraer
Gallagher played with Stranraer for 10 years, during which time he captained the team and helped them win the Scottish Second Division title (1994) and the Scottish Challenge Cup in 1996. He was awarded a testimonial match against Rangers at Stair Park on 20 July 1997.

Coaching
After dropping back into playing in Junior football, Gallagher went on to have spells coaching at Cumnock, Baillieston and Auchinleck Talbot. He then joined East Kilbride YM in 2002.  Gallagher spent over eight years there before becoming assistant manager at East Kilbride Thistle, the club he had played for in the 1980s, in 2010. Gallagher resigned in June 2012, along with manager Jimmy Kerr, after the club were relegated from the Junior Super League first division.

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from East Kilbride
Albion Rovers F.C. players
Stranraer F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
East Kilbride Thistle F.C. players
Cumnock Juniors F.C. players
Auchinleck Talbot F.C. players
Footballers from Bellshill
Baillieston Juniors F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Men's association football defenders


Foustani (; , Fuštani) is a village in the municipality Almopia, Pella regional unit, northern Greece. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 454 people.

Foustani had 651 inhabitants in 1981. In fieldwork done by Riki Van Boeschoten in late 1993, Foustani was populated by a Greek population descended from Anatolian Greek refugees who arrived during the Greek-Turkish population exchange, and Slavophones. The Macedonian language was spoken in the village by people over 30 in public and private settings. Children understood the language, but mostly did not use it. Turkish was possibly spoken by people over 60, mainly in private.

The refugees replaced the Pomaks who left the village in 1923 as part of the population exchange between Greece and Turkey.

A mosque located near the main present church used to exist in the village, later destroyed.

References

Populated places in Pella (regional unit)
Almopia


The Club de Radio Aficionados de El Salvador (CRAS) (n English, El Salvador Amateur Radio Club) is a national non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in El Salvador.   Key membership benefits of the CRAS include a QSL bureau for those amateur radio operators in regular communications with other amateur radio operators in foreign countries, and a network to support amateur radio emergency communications.  CRAS represents the interests of El Salvadoran amateur radio operators before El Salvadoran and international regulatory authorities.  CRAS is the national member society representing El Salvador in the International Amateur Radio Union.

See also
International Amateur Radio Union

References

El Salvador
Organizations based in El Salvador
Radio in El Salvador
Organizations based in San Salvador


The New Standard D-29 was a trainer aircraft produced in the US from 1929 to 1930. It was a conventional biplane design with a fuselage constructed from duralumin members riveted and bolted together, and the wings were made with spruce spars and bass-wood and plywood built-up ribs. Deliberately built to be rugged and simple the D-29 was moderately successful, but had to compete with the Swallow TP.

Variants
Data from: Aerofiles
D-29initial version 85 hp Cirrus III engine, one built.
D-29Aproduction aircraft with  Kinner K-5. Six supplied to US Navy as the NT-1 trainer in 1930.(Note: The US Navy designation NT-2 does not refer to a version of the D-29, but to two New Standard D-25s captured from smugglers and used by the US Coast Guard).
D-29 SpecialD-29A with Menasco B-4.
D-29S – Sport version with coupe cockpit (also known as D-25C).
D-31 SpecialD-29A with Kinner B-5.
D-32 Specialthree-seater D-29A with Wright J-6.
D-33 Specialthree-seater D-29A with Kinner B-5.
NT-1Six D-29A trainers supplied to the US Navy.

Operators

United States Navy

Specifications (D-29A)

See also

References

External links

1920s United States civil trainer aircraft


List of Recent Holarctic Bird Species is a 1977 book by Karel H. Voous, published by the British Ornithologists' Union. It contains a list of 1,921 bird species recorded from the Holarctic zoogeographic region. It was widely adopted by ornithologists in Europe as a standard baseline list. It was originally published in two parts in the BOU's journal Ibis: that covering the non-passerines in 1973, and the passerine part in 1977. The list has been reprinted twice, in 1980 and 1991. It contains a foreword by Sir Hugh Elliott.

Geographical scope
In the western Palearctic region, the list adopts the same geographical limits as those used by the editors of the handbook The Birds of the Western Palearctic. The whole of the Arabian peninsula and Iran are also included; further east, Voous followed the boundaries used by Hartert (1903–1923)  and Vaurie (1959, 1965). In the Nearctic region, the list covers all of the continental U.S. and Canada, the Bahama Islands, plus the non-tropical parts of Mexico (defined as the states of Baja California, Sonora, Chihuahua, Durango, Zacatecas, Aguascalientes, Guanajuato, Querétaro, México, Distrito Federal, Coahuila and Nuevo León).

Footnotes

Bibliography
Voous, K. H. (1977) List of Recent Holarctic Bird Species British Ornithologists' Union

Ornithological checklists
1977 non-fiction books


The 14th Cannes Film Festival was held from 3 to 18 May 1961. The Palme d'Or went to the Une aussi longue absence, directed by Henri Colpi and Viridiana, directed by Luis Buñuel. The festival opened with Che gioia vivere, directed by René Clément.

The festival also screened Shirley Clarke's debut film The Connection due to the efforts of the French Syndicate of Cinema Critics. The success of the film caused the festival to create International Critics' Week the following year.

Jury

The following people were appointed as the Jury of the 1961 competition:

Feature films
Jean Giono (France) Jury President
Sergei Yutkevich (Soviet Union) Vice President
Pedro Armendáriz (Mexico)
Luigi Chiarini (Italy)
Tonino Delli Colli (Italy)
Claude Mauriac (France)
Edouard Molinaro (France)
Jean Paulhan (France) (author)
Raoul Ploquin (France)
Liselotte Pulver (Switzerland)
Fred Zinnemann (USA)

Short films
Ion Popescu-Gopo (Romania)
Pierre Prévert (France)
Jurgen Schildt (Sweden) (journalist)
Jean Vidal (France)
Jean Vivie (France) (CST official)

Feature film competition
The following feature films competed for the Palme d'Or:

The Brute (Dúvad) by Zoltán Fábri
Chronicle of Flaming Years (Povest plamennykh let) by Yuliya Solntseva
The Cossacks (Kazaki) by Vasili Pronin
Darclee by Mihai Iacob
The First Mass (A Primeira Missa) by Lima Barreto
The Fourteenth Day (Dan četrnaesti) by Zdravko Velimirović
Girl with a Suitcase (La Ragazza con la valigia) by Valerio Zurlini
Goodbye Again (Aimez-vous Brahms?) by Anatole Litvak
The Hand in the Trap (La Mano en la trampa) by Leopoldo Torre Nilsson
Her Brother (Otôto) by Kon Ichikawa
Hoodlum Priest by Irvin Kershner
I Like Mike by Peter Frye
The Joy of Living (Che gioia vivere) by René Clément
The Judge (Domaren) by Alf Sjöberg
The Knife (Het Mes) by Fons Rademakers
The Last Witness (Der Letzte Zeuge) by Wolfgang Staudte
The Long Absence (Une aussi longue absence) by Henri Colpi
The Lovemakers (La Viaccia) by Mauro Bolognini
Madalena by Dinos Dimopoulos
The Mark by Guy Green
Mother Joan of the Angels (Matka Joanna od aniolów) by Jerzy Kawalerowicz
The Passionate Demons (Line) by Nils Reinhardt Christensen
Plein sud by Gaston De Gerlache
A Raisin in the Sun by Daniel Petrie
Sky Above and Mud Beneath (Le Ciel et la boue) by Pierre-Dominique Gaisseau
A Song About the Gray Pigeon (Piesen o sivém holubovi) by Stanislav Barabáš
That Forward Center Died at Dawn (El Centroforward murió al amanecer) by René Múgica
Two Women (La Ciociara) by Vittorio De Sica
Viridiana by Luis Buñuel
The Wastrel (Il Relitto) by Michael Cacoyannis

Out of competition
The following film was selected to be screened out of competition:
Exodus by Otto Preminger

Short film competition
The following short films competed for the Short Film Palme d'Or:

Aicha by Noureddine Mechri and Francis Warin
Argentina paraiso de la pesca by Antonio Ber Ciani
The Art of Lee Hsiang-Fen by Henry T.C. Wang
Balgarski ansambal za narodni pesni i tanzi by Lada Boyadjieva
The Black Cat  by Robert Braverman
Cattle Ranch by Guy L. Coté
Children of the Sun by John Hubley and Faith Hubley
The Creation of Woman by Charles F. Schwep
Cyrus le grand by Feri Farzaneh
The Do-It-Yourself Cartoon Kit
Dog Barbos and Unusual Cross by Leonid Gaidai
Fantazie pro levou ruku a lidske svedomi by Pavel Hobl
Le Festival de Baalbeck 1960 by David McDonald
Folkwangschulen by Herbert Vesely
Foroyar by Jørgen Roos
Fuego en Castilla (Tactilvisión del páramo del espanto) by José Val del Omar
Giovedi: passeggiata by Vincenzo Gamna
Gorod bolshoy sudby by Ilya Kopalin
House of Hashimoto by Connie Rasinski
Hudozhnikat Zlatyu Boyadzhiev by Ivan Popov
Kangra et kulu by N.S. Thapa
Na vez by Branko Kalacic
Nebbia by Raffaele Andreassi
Paul Valéry by Roger Leenhardt
Párbaj by Gyula Macskássy
La Petite Cuillère by Carlos Vilardebó
Robert Frost by Sidney J. Stiber
Souvenirs from Sweden by Henning Carlsen
Taketori Monogatari  by Kazuhiko Watanabe
W kręgu ciszy by Jerzy Ziarnik

Awards

Official awards
The following films and people received the 1961 awards:
Palme d'Or:
The Long Absence (Une aussi longue absence) by Henri Colpi
Viridiana by Luis Buñuel
Prix spécial du Jury: Mother Joan of the Angels (Matka Joanna od aniolów) by Jerzy Kawalerowicz
Best Director: Yuliya Solntseva for Chronicle of Flaming Years (Povest plamennykh let)
Best Actress: Sophia Loren for Two Women (La Ciociara)
Best Actor: Anthony Perkins for Goodbye Again (Aimez-vous Brahms?)
Short films
Short Film Palme d'Or: La Petite Cuillère by Carlos Vilardebó
Jury Prize - Best Short Film: Párbaj by Gyula Macskássy
Short film Technical Prize - Special mention: Folkwangschulen by Herbert Vesely & Fuego en Castilla (Tactilvisión del páramo del espanto) by José Val del Omar

Independent awards
FIPRESCI
 FIPRESCI Prize: The Hand in the Trap (La Mano en la trampa) by Leopoldo Torre Nilsson
Commission Supérieure Technique
 Technical Grand Prize - Feature film Special Mention:
Her Brother (Otôto) by Kon Ichikawa
Chronicle of Flaming Years (Povest plamennykh let) by Yuliya Solntseva
OCIC Award
 Hoodlum Priest by Irvin Kershner
Other awards
Gary Cooper Award: A Raisin in the Sun by Daniel Petrie

References

Media
Institut National de l'Audiovisuel: Opening of the 1961 festival (commentary in French)
INA: Eventful climbing of the steps at the 1961 Cannes Festival (commentary in French)
INA: Sidney Poitier on the question of race (1961) (commentary in French)

External links
1961 Cannes Film Festival (web.archive)
Official website Retrospective 1961
Cannes Film Festival:1961  at Internet Movie Database

Cannes Film Festival, 1961
Cannes Film Festival, 1961
Cannes Film Festival


Banno (written: ,  or ) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese swimmer
, Japanese astronomer
, Japanese film director
, Japanese politician

See also
3394 Banno, a main-belt asteroid

Japanese-language surnames


Rudolf Forster (30 October 1884 – 25 October 1968) was an Austrian film actor. He appeared in more than 100 films between 1914 and 1968. His autobiography Das Spiel, mein Leben was published by Propyläen Verlag in 1967. He was born in Gröbming, Austria, and died in Bad Aussee, Austria, five days before his 84th birthday.

Selected filmography

 Lepain (1914, 1920, part 1–6) - Detektiv
 Das Bild der Ahnfrau (1916)
 Frauenruhm (1920)
 Glanz und Elend der Kurtisanen (1920) - Lucien de Rubempré / Léon Montaguard
 Der Schieberkönig (1920)
 Kurfürstendamm (1920) - Ernst Duffer
 Fanny Elssler (1920) - Gentz
 Manolescu's Memoirs (1920) - Alfons, deren Verlobter
 Princess Woronzoff (1920)
 Moj (1920)
 The Skull of Pharaoh's Daughter (1920) - Dr. Pflüger
 Der Schädel der Pharaonentochter (1920)
 Anna Karenina (1920) - Graf Ljevin
 Der Mann mit den drei Frauen (1920)
 10 Millionen Volt (1921)
 Die rote Hexe (1921)
 The Red Masquerade Ball (1921)
 Das Geheimnis der Gladiatorenwerke (1921, part 1, 2) - Morlang
 The Amazon (1921)
 Love at the Wheel (1921)
 Das Geheimnis der Santa Maria (1921)
 The Hunt for the Truth (1921)
 The Eternal Curse (1921) - Lyn
 The Adventurer (1922) - Bergström
 Frau Sünde (1922)
 Die Schuhe einer schönen Frau (1922) - Casanova
 At the Edge of the Great City (1922)
 Between Day and Dream (1922) - Graf Cederström
 The Inheritance (1922)
 Earth Spirit (1923) - Alwa Schoen
 The Men of Sybill (1923)
 Fridericus Rex (1923, part 4) - Vorleser von Catt
 Lyda Ssanin (1923)
 Adam and Eve (1923)
 Resurrection (1923)
 Tragedy of Love (1923) - Francois Moreau
 The Countess of Paris (1923) - Graf François Moreau
 The Island of Tears (1923) - Harry - Offizier der amerik. Marine
 Fröken Fob (1923) - Horace Milltorp
 Die Sonne von St. Moritz (1923)
 Marionettes of the Princess (1924)
 Horrido (1924)
 Die Jagd nach der Frau (1924)
 Chronicles of the Gray House (1925) - Junker Detlef
 His Toughest Case (1926) - Francis Broon
 The Trousers (1927) - Scarron
 Assassination (1927) - Gregor von Askanius
 The Queen of Spades (1927) - Tomski - ein Spieler
 The Threepenny Opera (1931) - Mack the Knife
 Ariane (1931) -  Konstantin Michael
 Yorck (1931) - King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia
 The Countess of Monte Cristo (1932) - Rumowski, Hochstapler
 Dreaming Lips (1932) - Michael Marsden
 Morgenrot (1933) - Kapitanleutnant Helmut Liers
 Hohe Schule (1934) - Carlo Cavelli & Graf Werffen
 Santa Joanna D'Arc (1935)
 ... nur ein Komödiant (1935) - Herzog Friedrich Theodor / Florian Reiter
 Such Great Foolishness (1937) - Dr. Alexander Dahlen
 Island of Lost Men (1939) - Prof. Sen
 Vienna 1910 (1943) - Mayor Dr. Karl Lueger
 Der gebieterische Ruf (1944) - Hofrat Dr. Wichmann
 Ein Blick zurück (1944) - Dr. Eugen Friderici, Rechtsanwalt
 Journey to Happiness (1948) - Konsul Hoyermann
 The Man Who Wanted to Live Twice (1950) - Professor Hesse
 The Deadly Dreams (1951) - Opitz / E.T.A. Hoffmann / Gefreiter
 Immortal Light (1951) - Graf Kalinsky
 The White Horse Inn (1952) - Kaiser Franz Josef
 Victoria and Her Hussar (1954) - Fitzroy
 Captain Wronski (1954) - Oberst Maty
 Espionage (1955) - Chef des Generalstabes, von Heymeneck
 One Woman Is Not Enough? (1955) - Justizrat Dr. Kern
 The Last Man (1955) - Herr Claasen
 Regine (1956) - Geheimrat Hansen
 Winter in the Woods (1956) - Baron Malte
 Liane, Jungle Goddess (1956) - Theo Amelongen
 Kaiserjäger (1956) - Graf Leopold Hardberg, General a.D.
 Die unentschuldigte Stunde (1957) - Prof. Dr. Weiringk
 Spielbank-Affäre (1957) - Gallinger
 And Lead Us Not Into Temptation (1957) - von Hausen
 Scandal in Bad Ischl (1957) - Fürst Emanuel
  (1958) - Dr. Clemens Herborth
 Eva (1959) - Hofrat von Leitner
 The Rest Is Silence (1959) - Sanitätsrat Dr. Max von Pohl
  (1958) - Konsul Hackrath
 Beloved Augustin (1960) - Dr. Mesmer
 A Glass of Water (1960) - Marquis de Torcy
 Brainwashed (1960) - Hotel Manager
 Der Teufel spielte Balalaika (1961) - Admiral
 Das Riesenrad (1961) - Hofrat von Hill
 Via Mala (1961) - Maler Matthias
 The Return of Doctor Mabuse (1961) - Professor Julius Sabrehm

 Lulu (1962) - Schigolch
 He Can't Stop Doing It (1962) - Bischof
 Moral 63 (1963) - Der General a.D.
 Der Henker von London (1963) - Sir Francis Elliott - Ann's Father
 The Cardinal (1963) - Drunk Man at the Ball
 The Curse of the Hidden Vault (1964) - Real
 Tonio Kröger (1964) - Herr Seehaase
 The Blood of the Walsungs (1965) - Count Arnstatt
 Pleins feux sur Stanislas (1965) - Rameau
 Once a Greek (1966)
 Der Turm der verbotenen Liebe (1968) - Honoré de Latoure
 Von Haut zu Haut (1971) - Trodler

References

External links

Rudolf Forster at Virtual History

1884 births
1968 deaths
People from Liezen District
Austrian male film actors
Austrian male silent film actors
20th-century Austrian male actors


Kaufbeuren Air Base (Fliegerhorst Kaufbeuren) is a German Air Force military airbase. It is currently the home of the Luftwaffe Technical School 1.

History
Originally built in 1935 as a Luftwaffe station, the aerodrome was seized by the United States Army in May 1945 at the end of World War II. The 289th Combat Engineers were ordered in to occupy the site as military police when it was discovered to be the final location of Nazi Party's top secret FA signals intelligence and cryptanalytic agency. After all intelligence aspects perceived crucial by TICOM, the U.S. intelligence and technology gathering organization, were secured, it was occupied by the 225th Anti-Aircraft Searchlight Battalion.  The USAAF 55th Fighter Group based P-51 Mustangs at the airfield from 22 July 1945 - 28 April 1946.

Renamed  Kaufbeuren AFB (later, Kaufbeuren AB), the  60th Troop Carrier Wing was assigned to the base from 1 July 1948 until 1 October 1949. Shortly after moving to Kaufbeuren the 60 TCW and its three squadrons—the 10th, 11th, and 12th Troop Carriers Squadrons—began supporting the Berlin Airlift. From 26 June 1948 to 30 September 1949, the C-47 and C-54-equipped squadrons flew from both Kaufbeuren and Wiesbaden AB, Germany, and contributed to the U.S. total of nearly 1.8 million tons of supplies delivered on 189,963 flights.

On 20 January 1949, the wing's headquarters element moved to RAF Fassberg, Germany, and fell under operational control of the 1st Airlift Task Force. When the Berlin Airlift ended on 26 September 1949, the 60 TCW began moving without its personnel and equipment to Wiesbaden, where it assumed the resources of the inactivated 7150th Air Force Composite Wing. The 60th became operational at Wiesbaden on 1 October 1949.

The shift of USAF bases to locations west of the Rhine River meant that permanent active flying organizations were not assigned to Kaufbeuren, and it was used as a communications station under the 7320th Air Force Wing. In 1955, the 7330th Flying Training Wing was established on the base to train German pilots for the reconstituted German Air Force. The facility was handed back to the West German government on 16 December 1957.

Missile Group 11 (German: Flugkörpergruppen 11, FKGrp 11) was activated in Kaufbeuren Air Base in February 1958, equipped with the MGM-1 Matador cruise missile.

Used as an active Luftwaffe airbase until the 1990s, it is now a non-flying training facility.

References

External links
  Luftwaffe Technical School 1 at Kaufbeuren

Bases of the German Air Force
History of telecommunications in Germany
Luftwaffe bases
Installations of the United States Air Force in Germany
Signals intelligence of World War II
Kaufbeuren
Airports in Bavaria


Nollaig No. 1 (Christmas Number 1) was an Irish-language talent show, the winner of which got the opportunity to release their winning song to the general public for Christmas 2008.

It was won by Mary Lee who released the single Siúil Leat, a festive and Irish take on You'll Never Walk Alone In 2010 Lee took part in The X Factor (UK) using the name Mary Byrne.

References

2008 in Irish television
Irish talent shows
Irish variety television shows
TG4 original programming


Bukoviḱ (; ) is a small mountain situated in the south-east of the city of Gostivar, North Macedonia. The nearest settlements are Dolna Ǵonovica, Srbinovo, Simnica and Padalište.

It is located between the Polog Valley in the north, the Kichevo Valley in the south, the Bistra Mountain in the west and the Dobra Voda massif, i.e. Čeloica in the east. The mountain, which has a surface area of just 79 km2 (31 sq mi), is occasionally referred to as being a part of the Suva Gora massif.

References

Mountains of North Macedonia


Sahare may refer to:

Sahare, Bheri, Nepal
Sahare, Janakpur, Nepal


Cadenatres was a Mexican free-to-air network owned by Grupo Empresarial Ángeles (GEA), a company headed by Olegario Vázquez Raña and directed by Olegario Vázquez Aldir. Originally started by its flagship XHTRES in Mexico City as an independent terrestrial television station serving the Federal District and the Valley of Mexico, it later expanded coverage throughout the entire country through various subscription television systems and a handful of free-to-air affiliates.

Cadenatres was shut down on 26 October 2015, to allow Grupo Imagen, the communications subsidiary of GEA, to focus on building the Imagen Televisión national network, which launched on 17 October 2016.

History
After acquiring the television station XHRAE from Raúl Aréchiga Espinoza on July 18, 2006, GEA relaunched XHRAE-TV under the name CadenaTres (lit. Network Three) on May 28, 2007. Its goal was to become the third major national private-owned network in Mexico (hence the name). In order to achieve said goal, Grupo Imagen (GEA's multimedia branch) created a full commercial schedule for the general audience which included newscasts, films, sports, comedy shows, dramas, telenovelas, political satire, daytime programming and children and teens programming. Throughout its run, several associations with international networks and production companies enriched CadenaTres programming.

The network's coverage expanded from Mexico City to the entire Mexican republic through various cable television systems and its three broadcast affiliates in Baja California, Chihuahua and Sonora. It struggled to become a major network against fierce completion from the "duopoly" of TV Azteca and Televisa and laws that prevented to easily acquire stations throughout the country (namely, the Federal Telecommunications Act better known as the Televisa Law).

By September 30, 2009, its flagship station had changed its call sign to XHTRES-TV from XHRAE, reflecting its network identity.

The goal of becoming "The Third Network" finally materialized for Grupo Imagen, thanks to the 2013 Federal Telecommunications Act that ordered the creation of two nationwide over-the-air digital networks. On March 11, 2015, Grupo Imagen was granted the operation of one of the networks that would carry the CadenaTres signal nationwide over-the-air. However, in a sudden and unexpected decision, Grupo Imagen shut down CadenaTres on October 26, 2015, and replaced its feed in its flagship channel (XHTRES Channel 28) with the Excélsior TV news network. Except for their news anchors and paid programming (infomercials, TV ministries), all of CadenaTres programming suddenly ended its run. Allegedly, about 300 employees lost their jobs with the shutdown.

Programming

Newscasts
CadenaTres had three daily newscasts, early morning, afternoon and nightly, as well as hourly recaps. The main newscasts were the afternoon (led by Yuriria Sierra) and nightly programs. The nightly newscast had various anchors throughout its run, being the most important Pedro Ferriz de Con, Pablo Hiriart, and toward the end of the channel's life, Francisco Zea. They were famous for their rather aggressive and opinionated editorials by the anchors for nearly every report.

Sports
Boxing and wrestling were the first major sports programming on CadenaTres (aired on Saturday evenings). After Grupo Imagen acquired Querétaro FC, Liga MX soccer also became part of its sports programming, although it never managed to carry as many games as Televisa or TV Azteca.

Telenovelas
Thanks to several associations with Latin American networks such as Venevision, Televen, Telemundo and RCN (Colombia), CadenaTres aired several telenovelas and drama series. The last of these series was RCN's El Estilista, which was cut short on October 23, 2015.

On January 20, 2010, Argos and CadenaTres signed and agreement to create new and exclusive content for the network. Shows such as Las Aparicio (2010), El Sexo Débil (2011) and El octavo mandamiento (2011) enjoyed both critical and audience acclaim.

Comedy and political satire
Arguably, CadenaTres's major success was the political satire show Mikorte Informativo, a newscast parody inspired by The Planet of the Apes that featured three news anchors with a simian appearance that came from the planet Mikón and criticized the news every week, mostly national news (similar to SNL's Weekend Update). It first aired on November 29, 2009.

The success of Mikorte Informativo spun-off the creation of a weekend programming block known as Barra Desinformativa (Misinformation Block) in 2014. It featured two new shows that were very similar to the format of Mikorte: El Incorrecto (hosted by Eduardo Videgaray and José Ramón San Cristóbal, originally aired on E! Latino) and Ya ni llorar es bueno (hosted by stand-up comedian Gon Curiel).

A short-lived venture with production company Adicta Films in 2012 led to the creation of two original sitcoms: El Albergue and La Clínica. These were generally panned by both critics and the audience.

International programming
An association with Sony Entertainment Television Latin America allowed CadenaTres to acquire shows such as The Shield and CSI: New York and the reality show Latin American Idol around 2010/2011.

Up to its final date, CadenaTres acquired several old American sitcoms to create a Retro programming block. The block featured the shows The Nanny, I Dream of Jeannie, Bewitched, The Munsters, The Addams Family, The Lucy Show and The Beverly Hillbillies.

Daytime and entertainment
Daytime television was also produced. It featured morning variety-talk shows such as Bien familiar (hosted by Fernanda Familiar in 2008) and Nuestro Día (hosted by Martha Figueroa up to the shutdown of the network in 2015). It also featured the successful cooking show Cocinemos Juntos hosted by Many Muñoz that aired from 2011 to October 23, 2015.

Show business-related shows were led by Gustavo Adolfo Infante. Infante hosted the daily gossip show No lo cuentes and the weekly interview talk show En compañia de....

Children's programming
CadenaTres originally aired cartoons weekdays around 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Thanks to their alliance with Sony, vintage shows such as The Real Ghostbusters and Dinosaucers as well as modern shows like Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot and Extreme Ghostbusters were part of this block.
Later, as they lost the Sony agreement, the network adopted the old Saturday Morning Cartoons format for its weekend programming. Initially it featured minor modern shows such as Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes and Cosmic Quantum Ray. Later and up to its final date, retro children programming took over with success. Initially it featured anime shows such as Speed Racer, Mazinger Z, Gekko Kamen/Capitán Centella, and Heidi and the Japanese drama series Comet-san (known as Señorita Cometa in Mexico). The latter was dearly remembered by the Mexican audience and it was the first time in over 20 years that this series was broadcast after the loss of the original dubbing in the earthquake of 1985. In its final year and following their retro programming trend, American cartoons He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, She-Ra: Princess of Power, and several Marvel Comics cartoons from the late 70s, 80s and 90s replaced most anime shows, although Señorita Cometa remained until September, 2015.

Teen programming
CadenaTres aired shows produced by Epic Network aimed at a younger audience. The featured shows were: Gamer#Tag and CTRLGAMER (videogames), Japantastic (Asian pop culture), TechCity (gadgets), LOL TV (social networks) and top diez (music). This programming block was enjoying a growing success up to the network's final date. After the network shutdown, these shows are still being produced and are available on-demand and were picked by former CadenaTres affiliate, Canal 44 of Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico.

Slogans
 2007-2008: Cadena Tres, La Televisión Abierta. (Cadena Tres, Open Television)
 2008-2009: Encadenate a Cadena Tres.  (Connect to Cadena Tres)
 2009-2010: Somos Cadena Tres y estamos en el 28 (We are Cadena Tres and we are on 28)
 2010–2015: La Televisión más abierta que nunca (Television more open than ever)

Cadenatres affiliates
Cadenatres had three informal affiliates in 2014, which broadcast some of its programs:

XHIJ-TV, Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua
XHILA-TV, Mexicali, Baja California
XHNSS-TV, Nogales, Sonora

References

External links
 Web site (Español)

Television networks in Mexico
Defunct television channels in Mexico
Grupo Imagen


The 2001–02 New York Knicks season was the 56th season for the Knicks in the National Basketball Association (NBA). During the off-season, the Knicks acquired Shandon Anderson from the Houston Rockets and Howard Eisley from the Dallas Mavericks in a three-team trade, and signed free agent Clarence Weatherspoon. Entering the season, the Knicks were without Larry Johnson, who retired during training camp due to lingering injuries, ending his 10-year career in the NBA. After a 10–9 start to the season, head coach Jeff Van Gundy unexpectedly resigned in December, explaining he had "diminished focus", though he would return to coach the Houston Rockets in the 2003–04 season. Don Chaney took over for Van Gundy. Under Chaney, the Knicks suffered an 8-game losing streak in January and went 20–43 for the remainder of the season, as Marcus Camby missed the final 39 games due to a hip injury.

The Knicks lost six of their final seven games and finished in last place in the Atlantic Division with a 30–52 record. The Knicks missed the NBA Playoffs for the first time since 1987. Allan Houston led the team in scoring, averaging 20.4 points per game, while Latrell Sprewell finished second on the team in scoring with 19.4 points per game, and Kurt Thomas provided the Knicks with 13.9 points and 9.1 rebounds per game. In addition, Camby averaged 11.1 points and rebounds per game each in only 29 games, while Weatherspoon provided the Knicks with 8.8 points and 8.2 rebounds per game, and Mark Jackson contributed 8.4 points and 7.4 assists per game. Following the season, Camby and Jackson were both traded to the Denver Nuggets. However, Jackson was released to free agency and signed with the Utah Jazz.

For the season, the Knicks slightly redesigned their uniforms by removing the side panels from the bottom of their shorts, and taking players' jersey numbers off of the left side, and the team's primary logo off of the right side of their shorts, and moving the primary logo on the left leg of their shorts. After the 2001–02 season, the Knicks' jersey was altered to incorporate the "NYK" subway token logo on the back.

NBA draft

Roster

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Player stats

Regular season

Awards & records

Transactions

References

External links
2001–02 New York Knickerbockers Statistics

New York Knicks seasons
New York Knicks
New York Knicks
New York Knick
2000s in Manhattan
Madison Square Garden


The 2007 County Championship season, known as the LV County Championship for sponsorship reasons, was contested through two divisions: Division One and Division Two. Each team plays all the others in their division both home and away. The top two teams from Division Two were promoted to the first division for 2008, while the bottom two sides from Division 1 were relegated.

Teams in the County Championship 2007:

Standings
Fourteen points were awarded for each win, four points were awarded for a draw or abandonment. Defeats scored no points. Teams were awarded bonus points during the first 130 overs of their first innings; one bowling point for every three wickets taken (up to three points available), and one batting point gained when teams reached 200, 250, 300, 350 and 400 runs (up to five points available).

Division One

Division Two

Leading averages

References

County Championship, 2007
County Championship seasons


XHTX-TDT is a television station in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas. The station is owned by Telemisión, S.A. de C.V., a business of the Partida Amador family.

History
XHTX, on analog channel 8, was the first television station to sign on in Chiapas. Like a number of other old-line local stations, it was built in time for the 1968 Summer Olympics, receiving its concession on October 7 of that year and beginning transmissions October 12. The station was owned by José de Jesús Partida Villanueva, who had been involved in the operations of several Chiapas radio stations (including XEWM and XEUI).

After the Games, XHTX began regular broadcasts, with local programming and national network programs from XHGC and XHTV. It broadcast from the tower used by radio station XEON and two additional transmitters in Ocozocoautla and San Cristóbal de las Casas. By 1979, the station had switched to primarily repeating XEW and XEQ Canal 9 de Televisa. The station was also known as Televisur.

In 1994, Televisa obtained its own transmitter in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, XHTUA-TV, as part of a 62-station concession. XEW programs moved to XHTUA and XHTX became a Canal 5 repeater. On January 1, 2019, Canal 5—and virtual channel 5.1—moved to a subchannel of XHTUA, leaving XHTX without any programs, as a result of the disaffiliation of Telemisión from Televisa. XHTX returned to virtual channel 8. When the station migrated to digital, it moved to Televisa's Cerro Mactumactza site from its original studio facility and analog tower, located at 14 Poniente and 13 Norte in the El Mirador neighborhood of Tuxtla Gutiérrez. That site was rebuilt and returned to service in 2021

References

External links
Grupo PARAM COM corporate website

1968 establishments in Mexico
Television stations in Chiapas
Television channels and stations established in 1968


Roccy FM (ACMA callsign: 2LFF) is an Australian radio station that transmits on 93.9 MHz FM  from Young, New South Wales, Australia and serves the towns in the South West Slopes region such as Cowra and Cootamundra.

History
Roccy FM was first broadcast as FM93.9 as supplementary FM radio station to sister station 2LF, before rebranding as Star FM. This lasted until mid-2008, when owners Macquarie Media Group purchased stations from Southern Cross Broadcasting, and was made to sell both Star FM and 2LF. It was purchased by Broadcast Operations Group, and was made to drop the Star FM branding.

After holding a competition to suggest new names for the station, the breakfast duo at that time, Daniel Sewart and Rick Knight, announced that Roccy FM had been selected after listeners voted on their favourite selection from a short list of entrants. Roccy is a backronym for Radio of Cowra Cootamundra and Young, the largest towns in the stations broadcast area.

Radio stations in New South Wales
Radio stations established in 2008
Broadcast Operations Group
Adult contemporary radio stations in Australia


Isla de la Plata is a small island off the coast of Manabí, Ecuador, and is part of Parque Nacional Machalilla. It can be reached by boat from the city of Puerto López, which is 40 kilometers away.
On the island, there is a large diversity of animal species, including the blue-footed booby, red-footed booby, and the Nazca booby. Another species found here is the South American sea lion.

Guided tours of the island are given on a couple of different hiking trails.

There is a shrine from Inca times located on the island.

In popular culture
Isla de la Plata is featured in an episode of the travel series Jet Set Zero.

Gallery

References

Pacific islands of Ecuador
Beaches of Ecuador
Geography of Manabí Province
Tourist attractions in Manabí Province

External links
 Isla de la Plata, Ecuador (in Spanish)


Spring Vale railway station was a railway station that served the community of Spring Vale, in Darwen, Lancashire, England. It was opened by the Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe and West Yorkshire Railway on 3 August 1847, and was originally named Sough. At first, it was the southern terminus of the line from Blackburn (Bolton Road); the line south of Sough to  opened on 12 June 1848 and was just located south of the road bridge at the top off Cranberry Lane The station was moved 150 yards north and was renamed Spring Vale and Sough in November 1870, and Spring Vale on 1 March 1877. It was closed on 5 August 1958, two days after nearby .
It achieved noteworthiness when, on the night of 25 September 1931, Mahatma Gandhi alighted from a train there to spend the night with a local family whilst visiting England to see the effects of his cotton making campaign on the British textile industry.

References

Welch, S. Lancashire Steam Finale,

Disused railway stations in Blackburn with Darwen
Darwen
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1847
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1958
1847 establishments in England


Alexandra Jiménez Arrechea (born 4 January 1980) is a Spanish actress. She became popular for her role as África Sanz in the sitcom Los Serrano. She starred in the TV series La pecera de Eva, broadcast between 2010 and 2011. Between 2015 and 2016 she hosted the stand-up comedy show .

Biography
She was born in Zaragoza on 4 January 1980. When Jiménez was young, she started dancing ballet and trained at the Zaragoza's Estudio de Danza María de Ávila and the Madrid's Real Conservatorio Profesional de Danza. She became a professional ballet dancer when she was 15 years old, but after she suffered an injury when she was working for the Cuban National Ballet she set out on her career towards acting.

Jiménez studied acting in Madrid at the  and made small appearances in television series such as Periodistas, Policías, en el corazón de la calle and Compañeros during her studies. In 2004, she joined Los Serrano, where she played África Sanz.

Between 2010 and 2011, she starred in the TV series La pecera de Eva, playing the main role of Eva Padrón, a psychologist dedicated to solving the problems of a group of teenagers. She replayed the popular role of Eva in 2012 in the finale of the first season of .

She replaced Eva Hache as hostess of the TV stand-up comedy show  in La Sexta, hosting the show between 2015 and 2016.

Filmography

Television

Film

Theatre

Fin del mundo, todos al tren (2002)
Los menecomos (2002)
Siete por siete (2003)
5mujeres.com (2004)
Hombres, mujeres y punto
Un pequeño juego, sin consecuencias (2006)

Awards and nominations
Actors and Actresses Union Awards
2006: Television: Performance in a Minor Role, Female (Los Serrano) – Nominated

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Actors from Zaragoza
Spanish stage actresses
Actresses from Aragon
Spanish television actresses
Spanish film actresses


Viktor Vida (October 2, 1913 – September 25, 1960) was a Croatian writer.

Early life
Vida was born in Kotor. After completing his matura in Podgorica in 1932, he moved with his parents to Zagreb, where he graduated from the University of Zagreb in south Slav literature, Italian language and literature, and French and Russian. From 1939, he worked as a librarian in the Institute of Italian Culture () in Zagreb. In 1941 he taught at the .

His first poetry was published in Slobodna misao weekly in Nikšić.

Emigration
From 1943 he worked in Rome. He emigrated to Buenos Aires with his family in 1948. In Argentina he contributed to the Croatian emigrant publication Hrvatska revija.

His poetry is in the bohemian tradition of Antun Gustav Matoš and Tin Ujević, which he was inspired by after meeting the circle of writers around Ljubo Wiesner and Nikica Polić.

He committed suicide in Buenos Aires on September 25, 1960. His tombstone in the La Chacarita cemetery bears the inscription "Ars longa, vita brevis".

Legacy
With Croatian independence in 1991, there was renewed availability and interest in his work. The Association of Croatian Writers held an academic conference on him in 1993.

Works
Poetry collections:
 Svemir osobe (Buenos Aires, 1951)
 Sužanj vremena (Buenos Aires, 1956)
 Sabrane pjesme (Buenos Aires, 1962)
 Otrovane lokve (Zagreb, 1971)
 Izabrane pjesme (Zagreb, 1994)
Non-fiction:
 Otključana škrinjica (Zagreb, 1997)

References

Bibliography

Further reading

1913 births
1960 suicides
1960 deaths
20th-century Croatian poets
Croatian male poets
Croats of Montenegro
People from Kotor
20th-century Croatian people
Croatian emigrants to Argentina
Croatian people of Montenegrin descent
20th-century male writers
Suicides in Argentina
Croatian expatriates in Italy


Aurahi may refer to several places in Nepal:

Rural/arban municipality
Aurahi Rural Municipality, Dhanusa, a rural municipality in Province No. 2 of Nepal
Aurahi Rural Municipality, Siraha, a rural municipality in Province No. 2 of Nepal
Aurahi, Mahottari, an urban municipality in Province No. 2 of Nepal

Former Village development committee
Aurahi, Saptari, a village in Saptari District
Aurahi, Sarlahi, a village in Sarlahi District


Eugène Lefebvre (4 October 1878 – 7 September 1909) was a French aviation pioneer. He was reportedly the first stunt pilot, the first person to die while piloting a powered airplane, and the second person to be killed in a powered airplane crash.

Biography

The chief pilot for the French Wright Company, Lefebvre was a participant in the first international air race, the Grande Semaine d'Aviation at Reims in 1909, piloting a Wright Flyer. He, Louis Blériot and Hubert Latham were selected as France's representatives during the contest for the Gordon Bennett Trophy on 22 August, after poor weather made the morning's planned qualifying run impossible. When the weather lifted around 6 o'clock that evening, Lefebvre was one of the pilots who took to the sky in an exhibition, giving one of the earliest displays of stunt flying. The New York Times described his maneuvers thus: "Lefebvre...came driving at the crowded tribunes, turned in the nick of time, went sailing off, swooped down again till he made the flags on the pillars and the plumes on the ladies' hats flutter, and so played about at will for our applause." He was subsequently fined $4 by the judges for displaying excessive "recklessness and daring." During the running of the race, he placed fourth, behind Glenn Curtiss, Blériot and Latham.

Only nine days after the end of the Reims event, Lefebvre was killed in a crash at Juvisy, when the plane he was testing dropped to the ground from a height of . In doing so, he became the first person to die while piloting a powered airplane, and the second person to be killed in an airplane crash.

Legacy
Lefebvre is a distant relative of the later film actress Capucine (1928-1990).

See also
List of fatalities from aviation accidents

References

1878 births
1909 deaths
French aviators
Stunt pilots
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents in France
École centrale de Lille alumni
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1909


Dharmapur may refer to:

Another name of Ayodhya, as the city of law
Dharmapur, West Bengal, India
Dharmapur, Nepal
Dharmapur, Satkania Upazila, Chittagong, Bangladesh
Dharmapur (Vidhan Sabha constituency), Assam Legislative Assembly, India

See also
Dharmpur (disambiguation)
Dharmapuri (disambiguation)
Dharampur, Gujarat Assembly constituency
Dharampur, Himachal Pradesh Assembly constituency


The Liga Panameña de Radioaficionados (LPRA) (in English, Panamanian Amateur Radio League) is a national non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in Panama.   Key membership benefits of the LPRA include a QSL bureau for those amateur radio operators in regular communications with other amateur radio operators in foreign countries, and a network to support amateur radio emergency communications.  LPRA represents the interests of Panamanian amateur radio operators before Panamanian and international regulatory authorities.  LPRA is the national member society representing Panama in the International Amateur Radio Union.

References

External links
 "Manual de radioaficionados" of the Panama government, pages 19–22

Panama
Non-profit organizations based in Panama
Radio in Panama
Organizations based in Panama City


Matihani may refer to:

Matihani, India
Matihani, Nepal
Matihani (Vidhan Sabha constituency), in Begusarai District


STEP-NC is a machine tool control language that extends the ISO 10303 STEP standards with the machining model in ISO 14649, adding geometric dimension and tolerance data for inspection, and the STEP PDM model for integration into the wider enterprise. The combined result has been standardized as ISO 10303-238 (also known as AP238).

STEP-NC was designed to replace ISO 6983/RS274D G-codes with a modern, associative communications protocol that connects computer numerical controlled (CNC) process data to a product description of the part being machined.

A STEP-NC program can use the full range of geometric constructs from the STEP standard to communicate device-independent toolpaths to the CNC.  It can provide CAM operational descriptions and STEP CAD geometry to the CNC so workpieces, stock, fixtures and cutting tool shapes can be visualized and analyzed in the context of the toolpaths.  STEP GD&T information can also be added to enable quality measurement on the control, and CAM-independent volume removal features may be added to facilitate regeneration and modification of the toolpaths before or during machining for closed loop manufacturing.

Motivation

Input to a CNC in the ISO 6983/RS274D G-code control language is often machine-specific and limited to axis motion commands. The machine tool is given little or no information about the desired result of the machining.

STEP-NC allows more information about the machining process to be sent to the machine control and adds new information about the product being machined. This "Smart Data for Smart Machining" enables applications such as the following:

 Toolpath descriptions that are portable and independent of machine geometry.
 Visual process, to show toolpaths in context of the machine and workpiece, and eliminate drawings.
 On-Machine Simulation, to check for gouges, machine interference and other undesired behavior.
 Simplified Inspection, with linked tolerances, on-machine probes and inspection workplans tied to part tolerances.
 Feed and Speed Optimization, using tolerances, cross section information, sensor data.

 Associativity so feedback can be sent from manufacturing back to design.

Capabilities

STEP-NC can communicate a complete machining process description to a machine tool control or between manufacturing software applications. The information handled by STEP-NC can be divided into the following general categories.  The standard handles technology-specific parameters for milling and turning, and extensions for other technologies under development (see Future work).

 Product Description
 Workpiece, PDM and Product Geometry
 Manufacturing Features
 Dimensions and Tolerances
 Measures and Part Properties
 General Process Description
 Project
 Executable
 Operation
 Toolpath
 Technology-Specific Process Description
 Operations and cutting tools for milling
 Operations and cutting tools for turning
 Operations and devices for inspection

STEP-NC can exchange the explicit toolpath descriptions in use today, and add part, stock, and fixture geometry, a description of the tools, geometric dimensions and tolerances, and PDM information. A STEP-NC file is difficult to edit by hand because it contains geometry descriptions but for large programs the file size can be smaller because STEP-NC uses a compressed XML format instead of ASCII codes.

History

STEP-NC is not the first attempt at providing better quality information to a CNC.  The EIA 494 Basic Control Language (BCL) defined a control language that was portable and had toolpaths independent of machine geometry, but did not contain any of the other product model information found in STEP-NC.

The core of STEP-NC is the ISO 14649 model for CNC control developed
by European ESPRIT and IMS STEP-NC projects begun in 1999.  These were led by Siemens with contributions from RWTH Aachen University and the University of Stuttgart in Germany, Komatsu and FANUC in Japan, Heidenhain in Switzerland, and the Pohang University of Science and Technology in Korea.  Models for the control of CNC milling and turning machines were published in 2005, and draft models exist for EDM and contour cutting.

Integration of the CNC model into STEP to produce ISO 10303-238 was done in the United States, under the NIST ATP Model Driven Intelligent Control of Manufacturing project, led by STEP Tools, Inc. with an industrial review board (IRB) consisting of Fortune 500 companies, CAD and CAM software developers, machine tool manufacturers, job shops and industry experts.  STEP-NC AP238 was published in 2007.

In 2005 the OMAC STEP-NC Working Group hosted an AP238 testing forum in Orlando to demonstrate 5-axis parts machined using AP238 CC1 machine independent toolpaths. Four CAD/CAM systems produced AP238 machining programs for milling a 5-axis test part (an NAS 979 circle/diamond/square with an inverted NAS 979 cone test in the center). Each run on a pair of CNCs configured for completely different machine geometries (AB tool tilt vs. BC table tilt).  In addition, Boeing cut parts on a variety of machines at their Tulsa facility and a machine at NIST in Gaithersburg.

In June 2006, a live 5-axis STEP-NC machining demonstration was hosted by Airbus at the Université Paul Sabatier Laboratoire de Génie mécanique in Toulouse. Further machining and measurement demonstrations were conducted in Ibusuki Japan in 2007.

On March 10–12, 2008, the STEP Manufacturing team (ISO TC184 SC4 WG3 T24) met in Sandviken and Stockholm, Sweden to demonstrate use of STEP-NC for feed and speed optimization, high-speed machining, tolerance-driven tool compensation and traceability. The participants in the demonstrations included Airbus/Univ. Bordeaux, Boeing, Eurostep, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, NIST, Sandvik Coromant, Scania, STEP Tools, and Univ. of Vigo.

On October 1–2, 2008, the STEP Manufacturing team met at the Connecticut Center for Advanced Technology, in Hartford, Connecticut to demonstrate closed-loop machining, feed optimization, and measurement using STEP-NC. The highlight of the meeting was the live 5-axis machining of a titanium impeller. Participants in the machining demonstration and other activities included Boeing, Connecticut Center for Advanced Technology, Concepts NRec, DMG, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Mitutoyo, NIST, Sandvik Coromant, Scania, Siemens, and STEP Tools.

These participants and others continue to hold STEP-NC international implementation and testing events on a roughly six-month cycle.  The demonstrations in 2009 focused on machining a Mold part at multiple sites from the same AP238 data including one part machined on a FANUC-developed STEP-NC control. At a meeting in Seattle the parts were then measured for accuracy using a CMM probe and a laser scanner.

In the first half of 2010, the testing activity focused on tool wear management and machining a part in multiple setups with multiple alternate machining plans for 3, 4 and 5-axis machining.  The new test part was a gear box that must be machined on all six sides. The tool wear and consequent machine loads were predicted from the STEP-NC data and verified using a dynamometer.   In the second half of 2010, the testing forum applied STEP-NC to set up compensation with on-machine measurement of part and fixture datums using a FaroArm portable measurement device.

In 2012, the testing focused on machine tool accuracy calculations, culminating in a demonstration in June at the KTH production engineering labs in Stockholm.  The test case milled a forged blank for a Crown Wheel Gear on an older Mazak VQC 20.  Accuracy data from the machine was combined with tool engagement information from the STEP-NC to predict the deflections, which were tested against actual machining results.

In 2014, CAM data exchange using STEP-NC was shown at IMTS 2014 with daily machining demonstrations hosted by Okuma.   A base machining process for a mold part was created by Boeing and then sent to Sandvik and ISCAR for optimization, producing a STEP-NC description containing all three process options. All machining was done in titanium and a range of CAM software was used, with all results captured as STEP-NC.

At IMTS 2018, a team consisting of Airbus, Boeing, DMG MORI, Hyundai WIA, Renishaw, and Mitutoyo demonstrated Digital Twin manufacturing by combining STEP-NC model and process data with MTConnect machine tool status and Quality Information Format (QIF) metrology results.

A second edition of AP238 was published in 2020, followed by a third edition in 2022 for model-based integrated manufacturing, with geometry, tolerance, and kinematics improvements first introduced by AP242.

Future work

Work continues within the ISO standard committees to extend STEP-NC to new technologies and to incorporate refinements discovered during use.  Process models for new technologies are usually produced by the ISO TC184/SC1/WG7 committee.  Models for Wire & Sink EDM and contour cutting of wood or stone are under investigation.

Work on extending and integrating STEP-NC with the manufacturing enterprise takes place in the ISO TC184/SC4/WG3/T24 STEP Manufacturing Team.  This group also works on extensions and refinements discovered during testing.  A series of traceability extensions have been proposed for linking STEP-NC machining programs with sensor feedback and machine state information during execution.

The National Shipbuilding Research Program (NSRP) has also hosted work to implement a prototype that connects a shipyard design system to a plate cutting using STEP-NC.  This work involved extending STEP-NC to steel plate cutting and marking using lasers and plasma torches.

References

External links
Video: STEP-NC impeller machining demo (2008-10-01)
Video: STEP-NC tolerance-driven tool compensation demo (2008-03-12)
What is STEP-NC?
A toolkit for ISO 14649 Parts 10, 11, and 111

Industrial automation
Computer-aided engineering
Machine tools
ISO 10303


Pashupatinagar may refer to:

Pashupatinagar, Janakpur, Nepal
Pashupatinagar, Mechi, Nepal


Abomasitis (abomasal bloat) is a relatively rare ruminant disease characterized by inflammation of abomasum usually caused by larval development  in young calves, lambs, and goat kids. It occurs with gastroenteritis, but can also be a side effect of other diseases. However, it is seldom diagnosed as a separate condition.

Signs and symptoms
A characteristic sign is the swollen abomasum wall, which can also be necrotic and hemorrhagic. Edema in the mucosa may also occur.

Symptoms include anorexia, the bloat of the abdomen, colic and diarrhea. The animals can seem passive and weak. Another sign can be that the affected animal separates itself from the herd. Without treatment, the animal can die in a very short period of time.

Cause
Abomasitis can be caused by several factors:

Bacterial infections (e.g. Clostridium septicum, C. perfringens (type A), C. sordellii, and Sarcina spp.)

Viruses like Rinderpest morbillivirus or Pestivirus can also cause an inflammation of the mucosa, as well as some metabolic diseases (e.g. rumen acidosis).

An unsuitable diet, such as excessive feeding or feeding lush forages.

Stress.

Foreign body in the abomasum.

Diagnosis
There are no diagnostic methods to identify abomasitis in living animals. A post-mortem necropsy of the intestines is needed.

Treatment
Treatment should start immediately via oral and intravenous medication. The diet should be reduced.

The animal should also be treated with antibiotics to prevent intestinal bacteria spreading to other organs. Colloids can also help in severe cases. In cases when an animal has a lot of fluid in the abomasum, a gastric-rumen tube should be used to help extract the extra fluid. A special abomasum puncture can help if the abdomen is swollen with gas or air. This technique has only been tested in lambs, not in calves. In the early stages of the disease, rolling the calf over and puncturing the abomasum can help the calf recover. If the animal does not respond to the treatments, a surgery should be performed to remove damaged tissue and excess fluid from the abomasum.

Fatality rate
The exact fatality rate is uncertain. However, it is assumed to be very high due to the inherently late diagnosis of the disease.

Prevention
There are no reliable prevention methods. However, it is recommended to disinfect all the equipment the calves are regularly in contact with to prevent the spreading of bacteria. Furthermore, it is recommended to improve the feeding situation, like switching from bucket to bottle-feeding, or to make sure that the feeding milk is at body temperature. In some cases, a regular immunization of exposed animals can prevent abomasitis.

References

Ruminant diseases


Cicchetti (; singular cicchetto), also sometimes spelled "cichetti" or called "cicheti" in Venetian language, are small snacks or side dishes, typically served in traditional "bàcari" (singular bàcaro: cicchetti bars or osterie) in Venice, Italy. Common cicchetti include tiny sandwiches, plates of olives or other vegetables, halved hard-boiled eggs, small servings of a combination of one or more of seafood, meat and vegetable ingredients laid on top of a slice of bread or polenta, and very small servings of typical full-course plates. Like Spanish tapas, one can also make a meal of cicchetti by ordering multiple plates.
Normally not a part of home cooking, the cicchetti's importance lies not just in the food itself, but also in how, when and where they are eaten: with fingers and toothpicks, usually standing up, hanging around the counter where they are displayed in numerous bars, osterie and bacari that offer them virtually all day long.
Venice's many cicchetti bars are quite active during the day, as Venetians (and tourists) typically eat cicchetti in the late morning, for lunch, or as afternoon snacks. Cicchetti are usually accompanied by a small glass of local white wine, which the locals refer to as an "ombra" (shadow).

One of the most enjoyable aspects of Venetian social life is contained in the phrase "Let’s go to drink a shadow" (Venetian “Andémo béver un'ombra”). This is an invitation to go for a drink, and more exactly a small glass of wine (a "shadow"). It is a souvenir of the period in which wines were unloaded in the “Riva degli Schiavoni” and then sold in shaded stands located at the base of the Bell Tower of Saint Mark's Cathedral; as the sun changed position, the stands were moved so they could continue to stay in the shade (ombra).

References

External links
 Rick Steves: Crawling Through Venice's Cicchetti Pubs

Italian cuisine
Cuisine of Veneto