Ľudovít Cvetler (born 17 September 1938 in Bernolákovo) is a former Slovak football player. He played for Czechoslovakia. He played mostly for ŠK Slovan Bratislava. He helped them to the 1969 European Cup Winners' Cup Final where he scored one of their goals as they beat Barcelona 3–2.

External links

 Profile at Standard de Liège

1938 births
Living people
Slovak men's footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Czechoslovakia
Olympic silver medalists for Czechoslovakia
Olympic medalists in football
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
People from Senec District
Sportspeople from the Bratislava Region
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
Standard Liège players
FC Zbrojovka Brno players
Men's association football forwards


Nottingham is a small town on the Patuxent River in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States.
It contains an archaeological site which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

Pre-European era
The Nottingham site is an archeological site located on a terrace of the Patuxent River, near Upper Marlboro, Prince George's County, Maryland.  The site contains an important record of more than 5000 years of prehistory, including Middle Archaic (c. 6000 BC) through Late Woodland (AD 1600) materials. Of particular note are a sizable Middle Woodland Selby Bay component, and a large Late Woodland component (c. AD 1550–1600) which may correspond to the village of Mattpament depicted on John Smith's 1608 map.

Colonial settlement
The Bowie family settled in this area during the colonial period, building a number of homes including "Mattaponi".

Benjamin Contee was born in Nottingham.

References

External links
, including photo in 1974, at Maryland Historical Trust website
 M-NCPPC Inventory of Historic Sites (Prince George's County): Archeological Sites; National Archives Archeological Site, entry 82B-025, p. 205

Populated places in Prince George's County, Maryland
Archaic period in North America
Archaeological sites in Prince George's County, Maryland
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Native American history of Maryland
Woodland period
National Register of Historic Places in Prince George's County, Maryland


Matthew "Mattie" Murphy is an Irish former hurling manager and former player. Though he was manager of the Galway senior hurling team on two occasions, was as manager of the Galway minor team that he experienced his greatest success in terms of major titles won.

Born in Turloughmore, County Galway, Murphy was introduced to hurling in his youth. After coming to prominence at underage levels with the Turloughmore club, he later transferred to Gort. A two-time Connacht medal winner with the Gort senior team, Murphy also won two county senior championship medals.

Murphy has been involved at coaching at all levels at club and inter-county for four decades. Between 1992 and 2013 he became the most successful manager in the history of the All-Ireland Minor Championship after guiding Galway to six All-Ireland titles. As manager of the Galway senior team on two separate occasions he won three Connacht titles and two National Hurling League medals.

Honours

Player
Gort
Connacht Senior Club Hurling Championship (2): 1982, 1984
Galway Senior Club Hurling Championship (2): 1981, 1983

Manager
Gort
Galway Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2011, 2014

Galway
Connacht Senior Hurling Championship (3): 1995, 1996, 1999
National Hurling League (2): 1995-96, 2000
All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship (6): 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2009, 2011

References

 http://www.galwayindependent.com/profiles/profiles/mattie-murphy-%11-galway-minor-hurling-manager/

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Galway inter-county hurlers
Gort hurlers
Hurling managers
Turloughmore hurlers


Ľudovít Zlocha (born 17 May 1945) is Slovak retired international football player. He played 12 matches for Czechoslovakia.

His brother, Ján was also a Czechoslovakia international footballer.

References

External links

Profile at Slovanfutbal.com

1945 births
Living people
Slovak men's footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
FK Inter Bratislava players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Bratislava


Bat Loves the Night is a non-fiction children's picture book written by Nicola Davies,  illustrated by Sarah Fox-Davies, and published August 19, 2004 by Candlewick Press.

Summary
The Bat Loves the Night tells the story about a bat, and has information about bats with illustrations that show them flying, hanging, and walking. The book also talks about the different kinds of bats in the world.

Reception
Bat Loves the Night received positive reviews from Kirkus Reviews, Booklist, School Library Journal, The New York Times Book Review, and Publishers Weekly.

References

2004 children's books
British children's books
British picture books
Candlewick Press books
Children's non-fiction books
Fictional bats
English non-fiction books
Children's books about bats


The Van de Werve family is the name of one of the oldest Belgian noble families from Antwerp that is still in existence.

History
This family is known to be one of the oldest noble families of Flanders. For centuries years they have played an important part in the local history of their many possessions. These include the lordships of Hovorst, Massenhoven, Viersel, Bouchaut, Vremdeyck, Immerseel, Schilde, Gyssenoudekercke, Kontick, , Spierenbroeck, Sint Maria Ghestele, Voorschootte, Terweer, Lichtaerd and Vorsselaer.

Notable members
Over time, many members married into other very important noble families such as Schetz, Tucher, Ursel and Brimeu.

Guilliame van de Werve, Lord of Immerseel became 1st Viscount of Immerseel in 1686, by decree of Charles II of Spain.
Charles III Philippe van de Werve (1706–1776) inherited the lordship of Vorrselaer from his father-in-law in 1767. He became count in 1768 and his eldest son sired the branch van de Werve de Vorsselaer.

Estates
Diederik van de Werve was the original Resident of D'Ursel Castle, his descendants sold it to Conrad III Schetz in 1608.

Another important residence is Borrekens Castle in Vorselaar, for generations private estate.

The most important burials took place in St. James' Church, Antwerp.

Genealogy

Early Knights
Raimondt I van de Werve,  is mentioned as father of:
 Gunther van de Werve, married to Getrudis of Ranst, daughter of Arnoult Berthout, Lord of Ranst. He is mentioned as father of
 James or Jacques van de Werve, mayor in 1270: married Gommara of Liere.
 Guilliam van de Werve, married to Beatrix de la Marche, named Beatrix Sanglier, daughter of Guy.
 John I van de Werve, married Ida daughter of Gilles of Hoboken, MArquess of Antwerp.
 Raimondt II van de Werve, married Isabella Triclandt, daughter of Gilles.
John II van de Werve, died 1389, married Claira of Wyneghem.
 Nicolas I van de Werve, 1st Lord of Hovorst, see further.

Genealogy of The Lords of Hovorst, Giesenoudekercke and Westkercke
 Nicolas I van de Werve, 1st Lord of Hovorst, Called Claas married 1st Mary of Duffel, Lady of Thielen, 2nd Catherine of Wilre.
Catherine van de Werve, married Peter of Hambroeck, Marquess of Antwerp.
Nicolaas II van de Werve, married Catherine Mickaert.
Peter van de Werve, married Catherine of Herbais.
Simon I van de Werve, married Catharine of Tuyl.
Henry I van de Werve, married Lady van cuyck.
Simon II van de Werve, Marques of Antwerp: married 1st Elsabeth vander Haept, 2nd Catherine vander Noot, 3rd Walburga vander Aa.
Simon III van de Werve, married Robertine Robert de Robersart.
Philip van de Werve, married Lady Isabelle-Françoise Charles.
Diederik I van de Werve, Mayor of Antwerp: married Catherine of Vaernewyck.
Henry II van de Werve, Lord of Westkercke: married Mary Taats van Amerongen.
Diederik II van de Werve, Lord of Westkercke: married Digna van Bleeswyck
 Cornelie van de Werve: Married to her cousin Charles I Bruno van de Werve, Lord of Schilde.
Charles II Henri van de Werve, Lord of Schilde, descendants, see further.
 Geertuid van de Werve, married Waltherus Draeck, parents of Willem Draeck, Lord of Merksem, mayor of Antwerp.
 Michael van de Werve, 2nd Lord of Hovorst, married Catherine of Moirtsele.
 Henry van de Werve, 3rd Lord of Hovorst, married Margharethe of Wymaer.
Arnoult I van de Werve, married Mathilda Pots.
Nicolaas III van de Werve, Lord of Giesenoudekercke: married Magdalene of Halmale.
Arnoult II van de Werve, Lord of Giesenoudekercke, died 1510: Married Bartha of Loon.
François van de Werve, Lord of Giesenoudekercke: married Machteld van Bronckhorst.
Joost van de Werve, Lord of Giesenoudekercke: married Geetruid van Tuyl.
Guilliam van de Werve, knighted, died 1460: married Catherine van Coelputt.
Rassche van de Werve, married Catharine Collyns.
Guilliam van de Werve, Lord of Schilde: married Margharetha Schyff.
Charles van de Werve, Lord of schilde: married to Anna Schetz, granddaughter of Erasmus II Schetz.
John van de Werve, Marr. Machteld van de Werve.

Descendant of Henry and Marghareth of Wymaer
 Henry van de Werve, 4th Lord of Hovorst, died 1477; married Margharethe of Weymaer, Weimar.
 Gerald van de Werve, 5th Lord of Hovorst, died 1534; mayor in 1521; married Anne of Mechelen, daughter of Henri, mayor of Antwerp.
 John III van de Werve, 6th Lord of Hovorst, (1522-1576), died in the Sack of Antwerp. Married to Claire Rockox, aunt of Nicolaas II Rockox and became the uncle of Lancelot II of Ursel.
Arnoult III van de Werve, Mayor of Antwerp, married Adrienne de Lierre, Lady of Immerseel.
 Catherine van de Werve, married Constantin of Halmale, Lord Mayor of Antwerp.
 John IV van de Werve, 7th Lord of Hovorst, died 1622, Governor of Deinze, married, Josseline Lomelini, lady-in-waiting to the Archduchess Isabella Clara Eugenia
 Auguste van de Werve, 8th Lord of Hovorst, died 1647; married Mary Anne van de Werve, daughter of Guilliam van de Werve, Lord of Schilde.
 Henri van de Werve, mayor of Antwerp in 1663.
 Isabelle Anne van de Werve, married John Baptiste della Faille, mayor of Antwerp.
 Martin van de Werve, married Mary of Ursel, sister of Lancelot II of Ursel.
Anne van de Werve, married to Jacques de Brimeu, Lord of Poederlee.
 Maria of Brimeu, Lady of Poederlee: married to Conrad II Schetz, Lord of Grobbendoncq.
 Julianne Schetz, married to Robrecht Tucher, knight and Lord mayor of Antwerp.
 John van de Werve, Lord of Saint-Michael-Ghestel, mayor of Antwerp, married Catherine Oem van Wyngaerden. No heirs.

Lords of Schilde and Vorsselaer
 Auguste I van de Werve, 8th Lord of Hovorst, died 1647, married Mary Anne van de Werve.
 Raymond van de Werve, Lord of Vremdyck
 Guilliam Raymond van de Werve, Viscount of Immerseel.
 Charles I Bruno van de Werve, Lord of schilde, (1627-1696): married Cornelie van de Werve.
 Charles II Henri van de Werve, Lord of Schilde, (1627–1696).
 Charles Philippe Joseph van de Werve, Lord of Gyssenkercke, died in the Battle of Velletri, no heirs.
 Charles III Philippe van de Werve, 1st Count of Vorsselaer, (1706–1776): married Marie-Anne de Pret.
 Charles IV Bernard van de Werve, 2nd Count of Vorsselaer,(1740–1813): married Hubertine de Gilman.
 Auguste II van de Werve, (1764–1793): baron of Lichtaert: married Marie-Anne van Colen.
 Reine Anne Marie Josepha van de Werve, (1789-1864)
 Charles V Augustin van de Werve, 3rd Count of Vosselaer, (1786-1862)
 Louis Paul François van de Werve, 4th Count of Vorsselaer, (1791-1850): married Jeanne Gillès de Pelichy.
 Joanne Louise Marie Josephine van de Werve, married Henri Philip, Count of Brouchoven de Bergeyck.
 Philippe II Marie Joseph Herman van de Werve, married Léocadie Geelhand (1817-1866).
 René-Philippe van de Werve, (1850–1911): Member of the Belgian Senate.
 Léon van de Werve (1851-1920): married Irène Kervyn d'Oud Mooreghem (1857-1938).
 Fernand van de Werve, (1876-1958): married Blanche de Lichtervelde.
 Jacques van de Werve de Vorsselaer: married Béatrice de Faestraets (1925-2002).
 Raoul van de Werve de Vorsselaer: Married Hedwige de Ramaix.
André van de Werve de Vorsselaer: Belgian Olympic fencer.
 Auguste III Marie Joseph François van de Werve, (1821-1873): married Marie Louise du Bois de Nevele.
 Auguste IV van de Werve, (1854-1922): mayor of Viersel. Married to Edith della Faille de Leverghem.
 Philippe I Louis van de Werve, 1st Baron of Schilde, married 3rd to Marie-Louise della Faille.
 Jacques van de Werve, 2nd Baron of Schilde, (1793–1845): married Charlotte de Cossé-Brissac.
 Henri van de Werve et de Schilde, married Jeanne de Béthisy.
 Gaston van de Werve et de Schilde, (1867-1923): governor of the province of Antwerp, married Françoise de la Boëssière-Thiennes.
 Eleonore Mary Carolina van de Werve, died 1726: married 2nd Don Ferdinand, Marquess of la Puente and Count of Rhode.
 Gertrude Magdalene Rose van de Werve, died 1734: married to her uncle Philip Adrien de Varick.
 Guilliam François van de Werve, married Anne Margharethe ´t Seraerts.
 Mary Anne van de Werve, married Philip François de Varick, Lord of Boondaele.

References

Website

 Official website of the House

Mayors of Antwerp, Belgium
Lists of Belgian nobility


Ján Arpáš (7 November 1917 – 16 April 1976) was a Slovak football player. He played for Slovakia. In his country he played for ŠK Slovan Bratislava. In Italy he played for Juventus FC.

He also played twelve times for Slovakia between 1939 and 1944, including scoring his country's first international goal, against Germany on 27 August 1939.

Career statistics

International goals

References

External links
Mention of Ján Arpáš' death

1917 births
1976 deaths
Footballers from Bratislava
Slovak men's footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
Juventus FC players
Serie A players
Czechoslovak expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Slovakia men's international footballers
Czechoslovak expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Men's association football forwards


Jozef Obert (4 January 1938 – 18 October 2020), nicknamed Joschi during his career in Austria, was a Slovak football striker and later coach. He played for Slovan Bratislava, Rudá Hvězda Brno, Tatran Prešov and Wacker Innsbruck. He scored 92 goals at the Czechoslovak First League. He died 18 October 2020 in Bratislava.

Obert earned four caps for the Czechoslovakia national football team and debuted against Soviet Union in friendly match on 30 August 1958.

His grandson Adam Obert is a defender playing for Cagliari Calcio.

References

External links

1938 births
2020 deaths
People from Partizánske
Footballers from the Trenčín Region
Slovak men's footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
1. FC Tatran Prešov players
FC Wacker Innsbruck players
Slovak football managers
FC Red Bull Salzburg managers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava managers
FC VSS Košice managers
Slovak expatriate men's footballers
Czechoslovak expatriate men's footballers
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Czechoslovak expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Men's association football forwards


Abdul-Rasaq Wuraola (born August 24, 1984 in Offa) is a Nigerian football player currently with Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin.

Early life
Abdulrasaq Wuraola was born in Offa of Offa Local government area, his ambition was to play professional football abroad.

Professional career
Abdulrasaq Wuraola started playing football with the Ranchers Bees of Kaduna in 2000, Nigerian Universal Bank of Kaduna in 2001, Niger Tornadoes F.C. of Minna in 2002, Kwara Stars F.C. of Ilorin in 2003, Sharks F.C. Of Port-Harcourt in 2004 and Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin in 2005. In 2001 season, he played in the African Winners Cup tournament with Niger Tornadoes F.C.

References

1984 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Sharks F.C. players
Kwara United F.C. players
Ranchers Bees F.C. players
Niger Tornadoes F.C. players
Yoruba sportspeople
Sportspeople from Kwara State


Tomáš Stúpala (born 5 May 1966 in Bratislava) is a former Slovak football player.

Career
He played club football for ŠK Slovan Bratislava. He earned 14 caps for the Slovak national football team from 1994 to 1995.

After he retired from playing, became a football coach. He was appointed assistant manager of ŠK Slovan's B side in 2008.

References

External links

1966 births
Living people
Slovak men's footballers
Slovakia men's international footballers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
FK Dukla Banská Bystrica players
Footballers from Bratislava

Men's association football fullbacks


Isabel is an unincorporated community in Embarrass Township, Edgar County, Illinois, United States.

Notable person
Isabel was the birthplace of Lester C. Hunt, 19th Governor of Wyoming.

Geography
Isabel is located at  at an elevation of 669 feet.  It is less than a mile west of the small town of Borton.

References

Unincorporated communities in Edgar County, Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Illinois


William Paton may refer to:

William Andrew Paton (1889–1991), American accountant and a founder of the American Accounting Association
William J. Paton, Scottish footballer who played for Motherwell
Willie Paton, Scottish footballer who played for Rangers
William Paton (ecumenist) (1886–1943), General Secretary of the National Christian Council of India, Burma and Ceylon between 1922 and 1927
Sir William D.M. Paton (1917–1993), British pharmacologist, son of the above

See also
William Patton (disambiguation)
William Patten (disambiguation)


Kazakh–Turkish relations are foreign relations between Kazakhstan and Turkey. Turkey recognized Kazakhstan on 16 December 1991, being the first state to recognize the independence of Kazakhstan, when Kazakhstan declared its independence. Diplomatic relations between the two countries were established on 2 March 1992. These relations have developed positively on the international stage as well as in commerce and strategic affairs. Kazakhstan has an embassy in Ankara and a consulate general in Istanbul. Turkey has an embassy in Astana and a branch office in Almaty.

As two large nations in Eurasia and sharing the extensive cultural, historical and linguistic heritage of Turkic peoples, both nations have sought to develop closer relations and promote Turkic identity and friendship amongst other Turkic nations in the region. Both Kazakhstan and Turkey are founding members of Organization of Turkic States. The concept of a common Turkic political entity was proposed by Nursultan Nazarbayev, first president of Kazakhstan.

History

Relations between two nations have deep roots, with the first official diplomatic relations beginning between the Kazakh Khanate and the Ottoman Empire in 1713. However, being separated by historical circumstances, the connection with each other had been lost.  In March 1991, the official visit of the President of Turkey Turgut Özal took place at the invitation of Kazakhstan's then-President of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic Nursultan Nazarbayev. This became the first visit of a foreign head of state in the history of Kazakhstan and laid the foundation for relations with Turkey. During that visit, Turkey and Kazakhstan signed an agreement on cooperation in political, trade-economic, scientific-technical, ecological, cultural, social, communication and in other areas. On 15 March, the day after his arrival, he laid flowers at the Glory Memorial in the Park of 28 Panfilov Guardsmen and visited Medeu.

In September 1991, the Presidents Nazarbayev and Özal signed a declaration in Ankara containing the principles and objectives of bilateral relations. President Nursultan Nazarbayev defined during his visit to Turkey the 21st century as the “Turks’ century”. Turkey established diplomatic relations with Kazakhstan following the latter's independence after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. On 2 March 1992, the diplomatic relations were established and in the same year, the embassies of both countries were opened in Kazakhstan and Turkey.

Economic relations
Turkey contributes 2 billion USD in Kazakhstan's total US$50 billion investment volume. Turkey accounts for 1.2% of Kazakhstan's total trade volume and has actively participated in the construction and textile industries of Kazakhstan. In 2005 trade turnover between the countries reached US$556.8 million, showing 13.8% growth from the $500 million level in 2004, and slated to climb to US$1 billion in trade turnover volume in 2006. Turkey hopes to expand investment in Kazakhstan's energy and telecommunications industries. Kazakhstan has increased quotas for the hiring of Turkish workers for construction projects. Kazakhstan is considering the construction of an oil refinery on the Black Sea jointly with Turkey.

Strategic cooperation
In bolstering cooperation over energy resources, Kazakhstan has sought to assert its independence from Russia's influence.  In July 2006, the People's Republic of China, Turkey, Azerbaijan and Georgia gathered in Astana to develop a transport corridor linking Central Asia with the South Caucasus and Western Europe that would increase the annual trade and cargo shipment capacity up to 30 million tons.  Turkey has supported Kazakhstan's bid to join the World Trade Organization while the latter has actively supported Turkey's bid for membership in the European Union.  Both nations have also sought to promote closer cooperation between Turkic nations of Central Asia.

Diplomacy

Republic of Kazakhstan
Ankara (Embassy)
Istanbul (Consulate-General)
Antalya (Consulate)

Republic of Turkey
Astana (Embassy)
Almaty (Consulate-General)
Aktau (Consulate-General)

Ambassadors of Turkey to Kazakhstan
 Argun Ozpay (1992-1994)
 Mustafa Ashula (1994-1995)
 Kurtulus Tashkent (1995-1999)
 Yavor Aldemir (1999-2004)
 Hakki Taner Seben (2004-2008)
 Atilla Guney (2008-2010)
 Lale Yulker (2010-2012)
 Omer Burkhan Tuzel (2012-2015)
 Nevzat Uyanik (2015-2019)
 Ufuk Ekichi (2020-)

See also
Foreign relations of Kazakhstan
Foreign relations of Turkey
Turkic Council
Turks in Kazakhstan

References

Turkey
Bilateral relations of Turkey


Kota Bharu is a small town in Kampar District, Perak, Malaysia. It is a very small railway town with a police station, a community clinic and a shop, plus a few abandoned shophouses. It is approximately 7 kilometers away from the largest town of Mukim Teja, Gopeng. There is only one known single road connecting Kota Bharu to Gopeng. The Perak Matriculation College and the SBPI Gopeng are located between these two settlements.

Kota Bharu is the birthplace of cartoonist Lat (Mohammad Nor Khalid) and politician Burhanuddin al-Helmy.

References

Populated places in Perak


Pavol Šoral (18 January 1903 – 29 August 1977) was a former Slovak footballer who played for club side ŠK Slovan Bratislava.

He was the first Slovak player to represent the Czechoslovakia national football team. He played club football for Slovan and his career ended following a leg injury in 1934.

External links

1903 births
1977 deaths
Slovak men's footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
Men's association football players not categorized by position


Una radura is the second album by Gianna Nannini. It was released in 1977, and it features many guest musicians, including the Premiata Forneria Marconi.

Track listing
All songs by Gianna Nannini except as noted.

"Dialogo" - 3:23
"Rebecca" - 3:50
"Basta" - 3:08
"Frenesia" - 3:55
"Se" - 4:11
"Maria Paola" - 4:19
"Siamo Vivi" - 4:06
""Sono Stanco"" - 3:34
"Riprendo La Mia Faccia" (Gianna Nannini, Claudio Fabi) - 2:57
"Una Radura ..." - 3:23

Personnel
Gianna Nannini - vocals, harmonica, keyboards, piano, guitar
Sergio Farina - guitar
Gigi Cappellotto - bass
Claudio Fabi - keyboards
Bob Callero - bass
Walter Calloni - drums
Ernesto Verardi - drums
Tullio De Piscopo - drums
Roberto Haliffi - percussion
Claudio Pascoli - sax
Greg Bloch - violin
Franco Mussida - guitar, vocals
Patrick Djivas - bass
Flavio Premoli - keyboards
Franz Di Cioccio - drums

External links
 Gianna Nannini homepage

1977 albums
Gianna Nannini albums


Class 36 may refer to:

 DRG Class 36, a class of German passenger locomotive with a 4-4-0 wheel arrangement operated by the Deutsche Reichsbahn comprising the:
 Class 36.0-4: Prussian P 4.2
 Class 36.4-5: PKP Class Od 2
 Class 36.6: Mecklenburg P 4.2
 Class 36.7-8: Bavarian B XI
 Class 36 861: Bavarian P 2/4
 Class 36.9-10: Saxon VIII V2
 Class 36.1201-1219: Oldenburg P 4.1,
 Class 36.1251-1258: Oldenburg P 4.2
 Class 36.70: Prussian P 4.1
 Class 36.70II: EWA IIa


Mohammed Usman Edu (born June 12, 1980) is a Nigerian footballer. He plays for Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin.

Career
Otherwise called ‘Smart', Usman hails from Okene of Okene local government area of Kogi State, he has his eyes to play professional football abroad.

He played for Julius Berger F.C. of Lagos where he won a third place in the Coca-Cola FA Cup in the 2001/2002 season. He played than one season in 2004 for Jigawa Golden Stars and signed in February 2005 for Kwara United F.C.

References

1980 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Kwara United F.C. players
Jigawa Golden Stars F.C. players
Sportspeople from Kogi State


Anton Urban (16 January 1934 – 5 March 2021) was a Slovak footballer who played as a defender for Slovan Bratislava. He was the captain of the Czechoslovakian silver medal-winning team at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. He won the Czechoslovak Cup on three occasions.

References

External links

1934 births
2021 deaths
People from Košice-okolie District
Footballers from the Košice Region
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Slovak men's footballers
Olympic footballers for Czechoslovakia
Olympic silver medalists for Czechoslovakia
Olympic medalists in football
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
FC Wacker Innsbruck players
ŠK Slovan Bratislava managers
FC Petržalka managers
Slovak football managers
Czechoslovak expatriate men's footballers
Czechoslovak expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria


Robert Webber was an American actor.

Robert Webber may also refer to:

Robert E. Webber (1933–2007), American theologian
Rob Webber (born 1986), rugby union player

See also
Robert Weber (disambiguation)


Gejza Šimanský  (born 29 August 1924 in Sečovce, died 19 June 2007) was a former Slovak footballer who played for ŠK Slovan Bratislava and FC Tatran Prešov during the 1940s and 1950s.

Club career
Šimanský made 212 appearances and scored 85 goals in the Czechoslovakian I. liga over 18 seasons.

International career
Šimanský made 15 appearances and scored 7 goals for the full Czechoslovakia national football team from 1947 through 1955.

References

1924 births
2007 deaths
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
Czechoslovak football managers
1. FC Tatran Prešov managers
Men's association football forwards
People from Sečovce
Footballers from the Košice Region


Sikh Phulwari is a monthly Punjabi and Hindi magazine of the Sikh Missionary College in Ludhiana, India. The magazine aims at the revival of Sikhism and preaching the message of the Sikh Gurus. It is the largest circulating Sikh religious monthly.

History
Sikh Phulwari was started in Punjabi in August 1980. The Hindi edition of the magazine was launched later.

References

External links
 Sikh Phulwari
 Sikh Missionary College, Ludhiana

1980 establishments in India
Ludhiana
Monthly magazines published in India
Magazines established in 1980
Mass media in Punjab, India
Sikh mass media


Wayne Maurice Edwards (born March 7, 1964) is an American former professional baseball pitcher for the Chicago White Sox of the Major League Baseball (MLB). He was drafted by the White Sox in the 10th round of the 1985 Major League Baseball Draft. He was the drummer with V.I.E.W., an alternative rock band whose lead vocalist was fellow White Sox pitcher Jack McDowell. His father Wayne Sr. was the drummer with The Hondells. He is a 2007 Azusa Pacific University Athletics Hall of Fame inductee.

References

External links
Baseball Almanac
Baseball-Reference

1964 births
Living people
Albuquerque Dukes players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Azusa Pacific Cougars baseball players
Bakersfield Blaze players
Birmingham Barons players
Chicago White Sox players
Daytona Beach Admirals players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Peninsula White Sox players
Baseball players from Burbank, California
Syracuse Chiefs players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Vancouver Canadians players


Viktor Tegelhoff (22 December 1918 – 11 September 1991) was a Slovak football player. He played for club ŠK Slovan Bratislava.

References

External links

Viktor Tegelhoff's profile

1918 births
1991 deaths
Slovak people of German descent
Slovak men's footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
Slovakia men's international footballers
Dual men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Ružomberok


Femi Babatunde Ijanikin (born December 13, 1986 in Ilorin) is a Nigerian football player currently playing with the Kwara United F.C. of Ilorin.

Career
Babatunde hails from Ilorin of Ilorin-West local government area of Kwara State and is otherwise called “Biroro”. His only hobby is to play football.

He got into the senior team of Kwara United F.C. in 2005 from the club's youth side, and this makes for his debut in the Premier league.

References

1986 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Kwara United F.C. players
Yoruba sportspeople
Sportspeople from Kwara State


Ján Hucko (11 May 1932 – 20 November 2020) was a Slovak football player and coach. He coached for FC Spartak Trnava and ŠK Slovan Bratislava.

References

1932 births
2020 deaths
People from Dolný Kubín
Footballers from the Žilina Region
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Slovak men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Czechoslovak football managers
Slovak football managers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava managers
FC Spartak Trnava managers
Zamalek SC managers


Jozef Jankech is a Slovak football coach. He was the second manager of the Slovak national team.

Playing career
Jankech began with football in his native town Šaľa. He played for Šaľa from the age of ten, later he left to play for Uherské Hradiště, then played for TTS Trenčín and he ended his career in TŽ Třinec as 29 years old. The first club in which he started coaching was TŽ Třinec. His playing career was not as successful as his coaching career.

Managing career
Jankech was one of the few Slovak football globetrotters. He trained in foreign several exotic teams such as Kuala Lumpur, Qatar Sports Club or twice in national team of Maldives. Jankech starting his managerial career as ending player in Czech team TŽ Třinec. Then followed stage in Košice where he trained at first VSS Košice and then Lokomotíva Košice. In 1980 coming the first foreign job in Cyprian team Nea Salamina Larnaka. Jankech also trained Czechoslovakia olympic team. Meanwhile, he was coach in TTS Trenčín.

On 4 July 1995 he became the second Slovak football trainer after Jozef Vengloš. Jankech completed two qualification cycles, first for Euro 96 and second for the 1998 World Cup. He achieved several very good results against strong opponents such as victories over Czech Republic, Poland and Croatia at the friendly match and draws against France and Yugoslavia. He failed to progress at the championship.

Jankech won SAFF Championship in 2008 with Maldives. It was the best success of Maldivian national team in history.

In December 2008 Jankech moved to Dukla Banská Bystrica.

Honour
He was also a part in a Czech online football manager BREJK, where he was a pro bono 100% (best in game) couch for 15 days for a winner of brejktip, quiz in that manager. He was there nicknamed as Jozef Hlavatý.
picture from game

Honours

Manager
Lokomotíva Košice
Czechoslovak Cup: 1977, 1979

Slovan Bratislava
2. liga: Runners-up: 2005-06 (Promoted)

Maldives
SAFF Championship: 2008

References

Living people
ŠK Slovan Bratislava managers
1937 births
Czechoslovak men's footballers
TTS Trenčín players
Slovak football managers
Slovak expatriate football managers
Slovakia national football team managers
Maldives national football team managers
Czechoslovak football managers
FK Inter Bratislava managers
MŠK Žilina managers
FC VSS Košice managers
FK Dukla Banská Bystrica managers
Sportspeople from Šaľa
Qatar SC managers
Expatriate football managers in Qatar
Czechoslovak expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Czechoslovak expatriate sportspeople in Malaysia
Expatriate football managers in Malaysia
Expatriate football managers in the Maldives
Expatriate football managers in Cyprus
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Malaysia
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in the Maldives
Slovak expatriate sportspeople in Qatar
FC Lokomotíva Košice managers
FK Třinec managers
FK Dubnica managers
Men's association football wingers
Kuala Lumpur City F.C. managers


WLGN (1510 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format. It is licensed to Logan, Ohio, United States.  The station is owned by Wlgn, LLC and features programming from the True Oldies Channel.

The station also broadcasts at 103.3 FM from translator W277CX.

WLGN is an affiliate of the Floydian Slip syndicated Pink Floyd program.

References

External links

LGN
LGN
Radio stations established in 1967
1967 establishments in Ohio


Leopold Šťastný (23 May 191114 May 1996) was a Slovak football player and coach. He played and coached for ŠK Slovan Bratislava.

He played for both Czechoslovakia and Slovakia at international level.

References

External links

1911 births
1996 deaths
Slovak men's footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
ŠK Slovan Bratislava managers
Czechoslovak football managers
Slovak football managers
Austria national football team managers
Slovakia men's international footballers
Dual men's international footballers
Expatriate football managers in Austria
FC Wacker Innsbruck managers
Men's association football defenders
People from Malacky District
Sportspeople from the Bratislava Region


Jalan Kota Baharu (Perak state route A110) is a major road in Perak, Malaysia.

List of junctions

Kota Baharu


Karl Meyer may refer to:

Karl Meyer (activist) (born 1937), American pacifist, activist, Catholic worker and tax resister
Karl Meyer (aviator) (1894–1917), World War I flying ace
Karl Meyer (biochemist) (1899–1990), German biochemist
Karl Meyer (businessman) (1888–1971), Norwegian businessman, stockbroker and fascist
Karl A. Meyer (born 1958), Swiss Artist
Karl E. Meyer (1937–2019), American journalist
Karl Friedrich Meyer (1884–1974), Swiss-born American pathologist
Karl Meyer class seaplane tender, a Second World War-era ship

See also
Karl Mayer (character), a fictional character on the U.S. TV series Desperate Housewives
Karl Mayer (poet) (1786–1870), German poet
Carl Meyer (disambiguation)
Carl Mayer (disambiguation)


Anton Bulla (17 April 1901 – 9 December 1987) was a Slovak professional footballer and coach who played as a forward.

Career
Bulla played club football for ČsŠK Bratislava, turning professional in 1928. After he retired from playing, Bulla became a manager, leading his former club ŠK Slovan Bratislava in 1953.

References

1901 births
1987 deaths
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
First Vienna FC players
AC Sparta Prague players
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
Czechoslovak football managers
ŠK Slovan Bratislava managers
MŠK Žilina managers
Czechoslovak expatriate men's footballers
Czechoslovak expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Expatriate football managers in Austria


The Browning 22 Semi-Auto rifle, also known as the Semi Automatic 22 or SA-22, is a takedown rifle produced by FN Herstal based on a John Browning patent.  The rifle is currently produced by Browning as the Semi-Auto 22. Production began in 1914 and continued through 1973 in Belgium and production continued in 1974 in Japan by Miroku.  It was first exported by FN for the American market in 1956. Remington manufactured a lighter weight version under license from 1919-1935 as the Remington Model 24 and then replaced it with the Remington Model 241 in 1935. Except for the barrel locking mechanism the Remington Model 241 is very similar to the Browning SA-22. A close copy of the SA-22 was made by the Chinese company Norinco and imported into the US by Interarms as the Model ATD.

The SA-22 was the first production semi-automatic rifle chambered in .22 LR caliber, and is regarded as a classic firearm.  It has been offered in several "grades" of engraving and gold inlay, and is a widely collected gun, especially those manufactured in Belgium.

The Semi-auto .22 is a made from blued steel and walnut, and ejects spent cases downward. This feature was intended by the designer to keep the user's face "protected from gasses and flying particles while firing", at which it succeeds especially for smaller people. Downward-ejected hot spent cases can become trapped in a shirt sleeve, so care should be taken to avoid this with proper hand placement on the forend. The rifle was intended for a wide age range, and period advertisements recommend the rifle both for adult usage as well as appropriate for youth shooters. The lack of a side-mounted ejection port also leaves a large "canvas" for engraving.  Factory engraving was done by hand at FN Herstal, and is done by laser engraving with hand finishing at Miroku.  It has occasionally been sold with a factory fitted hard case, or with scope mounting grooves on the receiver.

Initial production models had a small loading port located on the top of the stock in contrast to later models which had the loading port located on the right side of the buttstock.

Over half a million SA-22 rifles have been sold since 1914.

References

External links
 Browning SA-22 owner's manual (2021, color)

Takedown gun
.22 LR semi-automatic rifles


The London and North Western Railway (LNWR) Experiment Class was a class of 4-6-0 steam locomotive designed by George Whale.

Career
They were an extended version of the Whale's Precursor Class 4-4-0, with slightly smaller driving wheels.  The first of the class, 66 Experiment was built in 1905 and a total of 105 were constructed up until 1910. The LNWR reused numbers and names of withdrawn locomotives, with the result that the numbering system was completely haphazard. A 19in Express Goods Class with smaller driving wheels was also built from 1906. From 1911, a superheated version, the Prince of Wales Class was built.

In 1915, 1361 Prospero was experimentally rebuilt with four cylinders, Dendy Marshall valve gear and superheated.  The conversion was not repeated. Only two other engines were given superheaters; 2624 Saracen and 1993 (LMS 5472) Richard Moon.

All entered London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) stock upon grouping in 1923. The LMS gave them the power classification 3P.  The LMS renumbered them into a more logical series of 5450–5553 according to date of construction.  An exception was made for 1361 Prospero which became 5554.  Not all however survived long enough to receive their LMS numbers — withdrawals had started in 1925.  In 1934 the thirteen then remaining were renumbered with the addition of 20000 to their numbers make room for Black Five, Patriot and Jubilee class locomotives.  The final engine was withdrawn  the following year and none were preserved.

Fleet list

Accidents and incidents

 On 15 October 1907, a mail train hauled by No. 2052 Stephenson was derailed at , Shropshire due to excessive speed on a curve. Eighteen people were killed.
 On 5 July 1923, an express passenger train hauled by 1406 George Findlay was involved in a rear-end collision with a freight train at , Lancashire due to confusion by the driver of the freight train over flag signals. Four people were killed.

References

External links
 LNWR Society Photographs of the Whale 4-6-0 Experiment class steam locomotives.

Experiment (Whale)
4-6-0 locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1905
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
Scrapped locomotives
Passenger locomotives


Diplomatic relations between the Argentine Republic and Hungary have existed for decades. Argentina is host to one of the largest Hungarian communities outside of Hungary. There are approximately 30,000 to 40,000 Argentines of Hungarian descent. Both nations are members of the United Nations.

History

In 1864, Argentina and the Austro-Hungarian Empire established diplomatic relations. In 1870, Argentina and the Kingdom of Hungary signed a Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation.

Beginning in the late 1920, thousands of Hungarians immigrated to Argentina, primarily settling in Buenos Aires. From the 1920s there was a continuous immigration to Argentina from Hungary and from the regions populated by Hungarians that were lost in the Treaty of Trianon. In 1923 Argentina became the first Latin American nation to recognize Hungarian independence and the first to re-establish diplomatic relations in June 1949. Soon after World War II, many Hungarians of Jewish origin immigrated to Argentina. Economic migrants from Hungary were followed by those fleeing for political reasons to Argentina as early as the 1930s, but especially after 1945.

In 1992, Hungarian Foreign Minister, Géza Jeszenszky, paid a visit to Argentina. In March 1993, Argentine Foreign Minister, Guido Di Tella, paid an official visit to Hungary. In April 1997, Hungarian President, Árpád Göncz, paid an official visit to Argentina, becoming the first Hungarian head-of-government to do so. During his visit, he met with Argentine President, Carlos Menem.

In October 2016, Hungarian Deputy Prime Minister, Zsolt Semjén, paid a visit to Argentina to commemorate the founding of the first Hungarian community in Argentina and to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.

High-level visits

High-level visits from Argentina to Hungary
 Foreign Minister Guido Di Tella (1993)

High-level visits from Hungary to Argentina
 Minister of Trade István Szurdi (1967)
 Deputy Prime Minister Lajos Faluvégi (1982)
 Foreign Minister Péter Veress (1986)
 Chairman Károly Németh (1987)
 Foreign Minister Géza Jeszenszky (1992)
 Foreign Minister László Kovács (1997)
 President Árpád Göncz (1997)
 Foreign Minister Péter Balázs (2010)
 Foreign Minister János Martonyi (2012)
 State Secretary for Foreign Affairs Péter Szijjártó (2013)
 Deputy Prime Minister Zsolt Semjén (2016)

Bilateral agreements
Both nations have signed several bilateral agreements such as a Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation (1870); Agreement of trade and financial cooperation (1948); Agreement of exchange of information for the control of goods and means of transport (1997); Agreement of cooperation in fighting illicit traffic of merchandise (1997); Agreement of mutual aid in the collection of customs debt (1997); Agreement of Cooperation in Education (2013); and an Agreement for Economic Cooperation (2015).

Resident diplomatic missions
 Argentina has an embassy in Budapest.
 Hungary has an embassy in Buenos Aires.

See also
 Hungarian Argentines
 Argentina–European Union relations

References

Hungary
Argentina


The economy of Salvador, Bahia is the 8th largest regional economy in Brazil.

History

The city's port has always played a key role in the local and regional economy. During much of the Portuguese colonial period it was Brazil's principal port, exporting sugar, cacao, and tobacco and receiving tens of thousands Portuguese immigrants and African slaves.

The port and city still play a critical role in the economy of Northeastern Brazil, providing commercial services for a vast region and exporting cocoa, sisal, soybeans, and petrochemical products. Local industries include fishing, oil and gas extraction, cigar manufacture, a petrochemical complex at Camaçari, an oil refinery, and tourism. The Centro Industrial de Aratu, a planned industrial park, occupies a vast area around the Bay of Aratu and is home to over 100 industrial firms.

References


Neighbourly relations exist between Austria and Hungary, two member states of the European Union. Both countries have a long common history since the ruling dynasty of Austria, the Habsburgs, inherited the Hungarian throne in the 16th century.  Both were part of the now-defunct Austro-Hungarian Empire from 1867 to 1918. The two countries established diplomatic relations in 1921, after their separation.

Both countries are full members of the Council of Europe and of the European Union. They share a  border, which can be crossed anywhere without control, because of the Schengen Agreement.

History

Before World War II

In the last decades of the Dual Monarchy, Austria and Hungary developed side by side. In Hungary, by the Hungarian Nationalities Law (1868) the full equality of all citizens was reinstated along with first minority rights of Europe, though the Magyar aristocracy and bourgeoisie tried to "Magyarize" the ethnicities of the multi-national kingdom within forty years: this affected mainly the education, language and administration. In multi-national Austria, the Basic Law of the State () of 1867 declared all nations of Imperial Austria equal, though the German influence remained relevant. In the Kingdom of Hungary, voting rights were kept to the upper classes, while in Austria universal, equal and direct voting of all men was established in 1907.

Before World War I, many aristocratic Hungarian families (such as Esterházy, Batthyany and Pálffy) had their own palaces in Vienna, where their king (who was also the Emperor of Austria) resided. Some of them still own these premises today.

Politicians and generals of both leading nations, Austrian Germans and Magyar Hungarians, were responsible for the disastrous foreign policy of the Monarchy that led towards World War I. Thence these two were treated as defeated enemies after World War I by the Allies of World War I. Both shared the experience of seeing millions of nationals having to live in other countries: the Austrians were not allowed to integrate the Germans of Bohemia and Moravia into their republic, the Hungarians had to leave the Magyars of Transylvania to Romania and those north of the Danube to Czechoslovakia (today Slovakia).

According to the Treaty of Versailles, 1919 and the Treaty of Trianon, 1920, Hungary had to cede its westernmost part, called , to Austria, since these districts were inhabited by Germans for centuries.  (now ) would have been the natural capital of the new Austrian State of Burgenland.  Hungary did not agree to relinquish this city, so the Allied powers ordered a referendum, which the Hungarians won. Although many Austrians considered the polls to be irregular, the decision was treated as definitive. The area called Burgenland by the Austrians was handed over to Austria in the autumn of 1921. Even today, Hungarian may be used as an official language in some communities of Burgenland. Hungarian aristocrats like the Esterházys and Batthyanys kept their vast estates in Austria, even after their Hungarian estates were expropriated in 1945.

Cold War era
Political development of Hungary and Czechoslovakia towards communist regimes after 1945 made Austrian politicians extremely cautious in their relations with the Communist Party of Austria, even though it did not get much support at the elections. The Iron Curtain made  Hungarians and Austrians living near the border feel the division of Europe quite personally.

During the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, Austrians hoped Imre Nagy, Pál Maléter and the thousands of revolutionaries would succeed. When the Red Army intervened, the Austrian neutrality policy, adopted in 1955, did not stop the government deploying the army (Bundesheer) at the eastern border with the order to shoot any foreign soldier entering Austria. Tens of thousands of Hungarian refugees found their way into Austria by the bridge at Andau and other ways. (In 1957, U.S. writer James Michener published his novel The Bridge at Andau.) The refugees were received in Austria with great sympathy.

The most prominent refugee was Archbishop Cardinal József Mindszenty, the Primate of Hungary. Liberated from imprisonment during the revolution, he lived at the American Embassy in Budapest until 1971, when he agreed to leave Hungary. He then travelled to Vienna under U.S. protection and lived at the "Pazmaneum", a seminary for Hungarian priests, until his death in 1975. In 1991 his remains were reburied at the cathedral in Esztergom in Hungary.

Another refugee of 1956 was Prince Pál Esterházy. Expropriated in Hungary, he lived from his vast estate in Burgenland (which as of 2013 belongs to his widow Melinda Esterhazy). But as Burgenland seemed too close to Communist Hungary for him, he preferred to reside in Zurich with his wife.

During the 1970s, Hungary under János Kádár curbed the oppressive state control and implemented a new policy called "Goulash Communism". Bruno Kreisky was then head of government in Austria, and official relations between Hungary and Austria thawed. Commentators, referring to the names of the two politicians, spoke of a new "K & K era". In the 1980s, both countries discussed plans were to hold a joint world exhibition ("Expo 1996") in Vienna and Budapest; a negative referendum on the issue, held in Vienna, killed the plan.

In 1989 the Hungarian government decided to tear down the Iron Curtain at the border with Austria, and on 27 June 1989 they staged a "tear-down action" together with Austria, at which foreign ministers Alois Mock and Gyula Horn cut through barbed wire with pliers in the presence of news photographers and reporters from around the world. The photographs, published worldwide, prompted many East Germans vacationing in Hungary to move to West Germany via Hungary and Austria immediately. Hungarian sources later commented that at the time of this photo opportunity most of the Iron Curtain had already been demolished.

Relations today
Both countries are members of the European Union, and since the end of 2007, the Schengen Agreement has allowed citizens to cross the border without control wherever there is a right of way. Austrian entrepreneurs have set up or bought banks, factories and shops in Hungary, vintners from Burgenland make wine in Hungary, and Austrian farmers have bought or leased Hungarian farmland.

In the mid 2000s, the gasoline company OMV, which is partly owned by the Austrian state, tried to obtain influence over the Hungarian gasoline company MOL Group by buying its shares, with the goal of merging the two companies. Hungarian public opinion and the Hungarian government were largely against this movement, and a law was passed to obstruct it. On 16 June 2008 the European Commission stated that because OMV was already the biggest player in the oil and gas markets in central Europe, a merger with MOL would seriously hamper competition in the region. In early 2009 OMV, seeing no chance to realize its plan, sold its MOL shares to a Russian energy company and announced to plan investments in other countries.

In 2009, both countries remembered the bicentenary of composer Joseph Haydn's death. Haydn, born in Lower Austria, died in Vienna, but had lived and worked for the Esterházy princes for 30 years in western Hungary, part of which is now the Austrian Burgenland.

Győr–Sopron–Ebenfurth Railway
This railway company with headquarters in Sopron is a joint enterprise of the states of Hungary (66.5%), Austria (28.6%) and a holding belonging to ÖBB Austrian Federal Railways (4.9%), which is due to sell its shares to the Strabag building company if the European Commission agrees. In Hungarian it is called  (GySEV), in German it was called  (ROeEE) until 2008 and is now called .

The company maintains the following railway lines:

 Győr/Raab–Sopron/Ödenburg–Ebenfurth (Lower Austria), the main line of the company
 Sopron/Ödenburg–Szombathely/Steinamanger (parallel to the Austrian border, in Hungary only; operated by MÁV, the Hungarian State Railway, until 2002)
 Szombathely/Steinamanger–Szentgotthárd/St. Gotthard (as above; operated by MÁV until 2006)
 Neusiedl am See (Burgenland)–Fertőszentmiklós (Hungary),
 Széchenyi Museum Railway near Nagycenk/Groß-Zinkendorf (Hungary), a narrow-gauge track constructed in 1972

The main line of the company was licensed to a private company by the Hungarian government in 1872. The Györ−Sopron line opened to traffic around 1876. The "Neusiedler Seebahn" was opened in 1897. Traffic between the two countries continued even during the dissolution of Austria-Hungary, World War II, and the Cold War after it.

Beginning in the 1980s, the company got more business, especially in freight. A new freight terminal in Sopron was constructed. In 1987, the main line was electrified.

European Union
Austria joined the EU in 1995. Hungary joined the EU in 2004.

NATO
While Hungary became a member of NATO in 1999, Austria has never been a member of NATO.

Resident diplomatic missions
 Austria has an embassy in Budapest.
 Hungary has an embassy in Vienna and a consulate-general in Innsbruck.

See also
 Foreign relations of Austria
 Foreign relations of Hungary
 Hungarians in Austria
 Andrássy Gyula German Language University of Budapest
 Accession of Hungary to the European Union

References

External links
  Austrian Foreign Ministry: list of bilateral treaties with Hungary (in German only)
  Austrian embassy in Budapest (in German and Hungarian only)
  Hungarian embassy in Vienna (in German and Hungarian only)

Bilateral relations of Austria
Austria


Harry Payne may refer to:

Harry Payne (artist) (1858–1927), English military artist
Harry Payne (athlete) (1892–1969), English marathoner
Harry Payne (politician) (born 1952), American politician
Harry Payne (rugby union) (1907–2000), Welsh international rugby player
Harry D. Payne (1891–1987), St. Louis architect most notable for Houston-area structures
Harry Vearle Payne (1908–1984), U.S. federal judge
Harry C. Payne, 14th president of Williams College
Harry Payne of the Payne Brothers, pantomime act

See also
Henry Payne (disambiguation)
Harold Payne (disambiguation)


Gouverneur Morris Jr. (February 9, 1813 – August 20, 1888) was an American railroad executive and the son of a founding father of the United States, Gouverneur Morris.

Early life

Gouverneur Morris was born on February 9, 1813, Morrisania, Bronx, New York. He was the son of a founding father of the United States, Gouverneur Morris (1752–1816) and his wife, Ann Cary Randolph (1774–1837), nicknamed "Nancy".

Career
Morris was one of the major entrepreneurs of the 19th century Bronx. As Vice President of the New York and Harlem River Railroad, he built the railroad now running along Park Avenue in New York City. In 1840, he donated St. Ann's Church as a family memorial. He promoted Port Morris as a commercial port, and donated land to skilled workers in 1848, to create an ideal workingman’s village if it were called Morrisania. That is today’s Morrisania neighborhood. He spent much of the later part of his career in Vermont, as president of the Vermont Valley Railroad.

He wasn't as active in politics as his famous father, but he was a founder of the Republican Party and attended its opening convention in 1854.

Personal life
He married his first cousin Martha Jefferson Cary, daughter of writer Virginia Randolph Cary (1786–1852). Together they had three children: Gouverneur Morris III (1842–1897); Anne Cary Morris (1847–1926), who married Alfred Percival Maudslay (1850–1931), the British diplomat, explorer and archaeologist; and Peter Randolph Morris (1865–1934), who helped to establish the Overland Stage Line in Denver, Colorado.

After his death on August 20, 1888, in Bartow-on-the-Sound, Pelham, New York, Morris was buried at St. Ann's Episcopal Church in the Bronx.

Descendants
His grandson, Gouverneur Morris IV (1876–1953), was an author of pulp novels and short stories during the early twentieth century. Several of his works were adapted into films, including the famous Lon Chaney film, The Penalty in 1920.

His granddaughter, Henrietta Fairfax Morris, married Stephen Bonsal (1865–1951) a journalist and war correspondent who won the 1945 Pulitzer Prize for History.

His great-grandson, Philip Bonsal (1903–1995), was a diplomat with the U.S. Department of State who served as the United States Ambassador to Cuba from February 1959 until October 1960.

See also
Randolph family of Virginia
List of United States political families

References

External links
 The Gouverneur Morris, Jr. Papers 1835–1879 at the New York Historical Society

1813 births
1888 deaths
Morris family (Morrisania and New Jersey)
Cary family of Virginia
Randolph family of Virginia
People from the Bronx
New York (state) Republicans
19th-century American railroad executives
American people of Dutch descent
American people of Powhatan descent


Fred Payne may refer to:

Fred Payne (baseball) (1880–1954), Major League Baseball player for the Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox
Frederick Payne of the Payne Brothers pantomime act
Frederick G. Payne (1904–1978), U.S. politician
Frederick Huff Payne (1876–1960), United States Assistant Secretary of War
Fred Payne (footballer) (born 1927), Australian rules footballer
Fred Payne (actor), British actor in Nuts and Wine
Frederick Payne (umpire) (1908–1992), South African cricket umpire
Frederick R. Payne Jr. (1911–2015), American Marine Corps general

See also
Frederick William Payn (1873–1908), British amateur tennis player
Freda Payne (born 1942), American singer and actress


The Shell Professor of Chemical Engineering is an endowed chair in chemical engineering at the University of Cambridge, one of many endowed chairs at Cambridge.

History and influence
The Shell Chair was created in 1945 after a donation was made by Royal Dutch Shell for the purpose of creating the Department of Chemical Engineering of the University of Cambridge. Terence Fox served as the first Shell Professor. Initially the Shell Professors also chaired the chemical engineering department, but in 1998 these two roles were separated, with the department chair becoming a fixed-term position that could also be held by other professors.

John Augustus Oriel, chief chemist for Shell and later president of the Institution of Chemical Engineers, played a key role in persuading the company to make this donation and in negotiating its terms with the university. The donation of £435,000 was, at the time, the second-largest gift the university had been given. At the time of the donation, representatives for Shell argued that the Shell Professors should be paid considerably more than other Cambridge professors, because of the need to compete with industry salaries, but this did not happen.

The Shell Chair is frequently cited in anti-corporate activism as an example of industry funding of academic research.

Chairholders
The Shell Professors have been:
1945–1959: Terence Fox
1959–1978: Peter Danckwerts
1978–1993: John Davidson
1993–2004: John Bridgwater
2004–present: Lynn Gladden

References

1945 establishments in England
Engineering education in the United Kingdom
Chemical Engineering, Shell
School of Technology, University of Cambridge
Chemical Engineering, Shell


"Big Ben" was the World War II code name for the British project to reconstruct and evaluate captured German missiles such as the V-2 rocket.  On 31 July 1944, after the UK agreed to exchange Supermarine Spitfires for the wreckage of a V-2 in Sweden during World War II, experts at Farnborough began an attempt to reconstruct the missile.

In late July, 1944, Operation Most III the Polish resistance movement (Armia Krajowa) succeeded in capturing an intact V2 rocket near the Pustkow Testing Centre. It had been launched for a test flight, failed but did not explode and then retrieved still intact from the Bug River, and transferred secretly to London.

See also
V-1 and V-2 Intelligence
Home Army and V1 and V2 — Polish resistance efforts.
Operation Crossbow
Operation Hydra (1943)

References

V-weapons
Operation Crossbow
Code names
United Kingdom intelligence operations
P
1944 in the United Kingdom
1944 in military history


A Night with the Jersey Devil is a song by the American rock singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen.

The song was released as a download-only single, accompanied by a video, on October 31, 2008, as a "Halloween treat" on the artist's website. This release featured a handwritten note by Springsteen:

Dear Friends and Fans, if you grew up in central or south Jersey, you grew up with the "Jersey Devil." Here's a little musical Halloween treat. Have fun! - Bruce Springsteen

The video is included the deluxe edition DVD of Springsteen's Working on a Dream album, released in 2009. It is a blues tune with bullet mic vocals, including portions of the Gene Vincent 1958 song "Baby Blue" (specifically, one verse – featured here as the last verse), and therefore Springsteen shares the song's writing credits with the two co-writers of "Baby Blue", Robert Jones and Gene Vincent.

Springsteen's lyrics tell the story of a legendary creature known as the "Jersey Devil"; in 1735 a woman called "Mother Leeds" gave birth to her 13th child, who metamorphosed into an evil creature with bat wings, forked feet and a horse's head; because of this, his parents threw him in a river where he drowned and now haunts the Pine Barrens in New Jersey.

The song was released on 7" vinyl along with "What Love Can Do" on April 18, 2009, as part of the Record Store Day promotion.

References

External links
 A Night With The Jersey Devil Lyrics
 Gene Vincent singing "Baby Blue"
 Official Robert Jones website
 Official Bruce Springsteen website

Bruce Springsteen songs
Songs written by Bruce Springsteen
2008 songs
Jersey Devil in fiction


Bulgaria–Hungary relations are foreign relations between Bulgaria and Hungary. Both independent countries have had diplomatic relations since 1920. They were on the same side during World War I and World War II. Since 2016, the two countries have commemorated their friendly relationship on 19 October, which is known in Bulgaria as the Day of Bulgarian-Hungarian Friendship (), and in Hungary as the Day of Hungarian-Bulgarian Friendship ().

Bulgaria has an embassy in Budapest. Hungary has an embassy in Sofia and an honorary consulate in Varna.

Both countries are full members of the European Union and NATO.

European Union
Bulgaria joined the EU in 2007. Hungary joined the EU in 2004.

NATO
Bulgaria joined NATO in 2004. Hungary joined NATO in 1999.

Resident diplomatic missions
 Bulgaria has an embassy in Budapest and honorary consulate in Kecskemét.
 Hungary has an embassy in Sofia.

See also
 Foreign relations of Bulgaria
 Foreign relations of Hungary
 Bulgarians in Hungary

References

External links
  Bulgarian embassy in Budapest
  Hungarian embassy in Sofia

Hungary
Bilateral relations of Hungary


The Dukes of Hazzard is a 1984 racing video game developed and published by Coleco for their ColecoVision game console and Coleco Adam computer. Elite Systems released a different game with the same title for the ZX Spectrum computer on February 23, 1985. Both versions are based on the television series of the same name.

Atari had previously made two separate attempts to release an Atari 2600 video game based on the series, but both versions failed to materialize.

Gameplay
In the Coleco version, the player controls the General Lee and must drive through Hazzard County. The game's premise concerns Daisy Duke, who has been abducted by Jeremiah Stinge. The player's goal is to catch Stinge, by passing his blue car, while avoiding Boss Hogg. The game ends if the player is stopped by Boss Hogg or if the player wrecks the General Lee. The game requires that the player drive at a perfect speed; driving too slow results in the player being caught by Hogg, while driving too fast can result in a vehicle collision with oncoming traffic. A rear-view mirror provides the player with a way to look out for Hogg. The player must also avoid obstacles such as oil slicks and damaged bridges. The game makes use of the ColecoVision's Expansion Module #2 steering wheel/pedal peripheral, and additionally requires that the player shift gears.

The ZX Spectrum version uses a different premise: Boss Hogg threatens to seize the General Lee as collateral unless Bo Duke and Luke Duke can provide $5,000 owed to him. Bo and Luke enter the Annual Hazzard County Cross Country Road Race, hoping to win the first-place prize of $5,000, but Hogg and the Hazzard County police attempt to halt their efforts. The game is played as a continuously scrolling roadway, with the General Lee travelling from left to right. Controlling the General Lee, the player can change lanes and speed. Enemy vehicles can be avoided or destroyed by the player using dynamite sticks. However, Daisy and her Jeep must not be destroyed. Other enemies include helicopters.

Development
The Coleco version was announced in January 1984, at the Winter Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Dukes of Hazzard was one of only five games to utilize the ColecoVision's Expansion Module #2. Lawrence Schick worked as a designer on the Coleco version. Jennell Jaquays also worked as a designer on the Coleco version; Jaquays referred to it as one of the games that "didn't do what we had hoped," saying it was "a license we were stuck with and did what we could with it." The ZX Spectrum version was developed to feature nearly 100 different animated frames of the General Lee.

Reception
Jeff Silva of Expandable Computer News, who rated the Coleco version 7 out of 10, praised the sound and graphics, and wrote that the game, "in its simplicity, captures perfectly the one-dimensional themes of the original TV show. It is difficult at first because shifting is much like shifting a manual transmission, so it takes a while to get the hang of it. The rear view mirror on the screen is a great addition." Silva concluded that the game was a "fun, though simple-minded chase through Hazzard County."

Phil Wiswell and Bernie Dekoven of Enter magazine wrote a positive review of the Coleco version: "Believe it or not, this game is good. [...]  We were worried that this game would only appeal to Dukes of Hazzard fans, and not be much fun to play. But, in fact, we think you'll like this game whether or not you care for the Duke boys and their TV show. It's a tough driving game that challenges you from start to finish." Wiswell and Dekoven called the game's rear-view mirror "a neat idea, though you don't get to use it enough." Brett Alan Weiss of AllGame wrote that the Coleco version "is not quite on par with more traditional racers from the era such as Turbo, Pole Position or even Pitstop."

Crash magazine rated the ZX Spectrum version 63 percent and praised the graphics but criticized the gameplay. Crash later wrote that "there isn't much, except the General Lee graphics, to connect the game with the TV series." Your Computer rated the ZX Spectrum version three stars and wrote, "The screen display is excellent and the game is rather more playable than some of Elite's previous offerings." Computer and Video Games said that Dukes of Hazzard fans would enjoy the ZX Spectrum version, writing that while it "isn't as spectacular as one of those amazing stunts you see the General Lee perform on TV, it ain't bad either. [...] The graphics are nice and the scrolling pretty smooth." The magazine wrote that the game can become addicting upon getting used to the controls.

Home Computing Weekly, which gave the ZX Spectrum version two stars out of five, called the game "boring", in part because of the inability to change its difficulty settings. The publication noted "the limited graphics are very well-drawn, the sound is simple but effective and machine code ensures a smooth movement of vehicles and scrolling." Three critics for Your Sinclair gave the ZX Spectrum version a negative review, criticizing the controls and poor collision detection, although one reviewer felt that the game had the potential to become a commercial success.

Cancelled Atari 2600 versions
Initially, Atari, Inc. attempted to revamp the graphics of an unreleased Atari 2600 port of their arcade game Stunt Cycle, to convert it into a Dukes of Hazzard game. For unknown reasons, Atari abandoned the idea. In November 1982, Atari Age reported about a new video game in development at Atari that would be based on a popular CBS television series, later revealed to be The Dukes of Hazzard, for the Atari 2600.

Mark R. Hahn, the game's sole programmer, had a development team stationed in New York, while the majority of Atari's staff was based in California. Hahn claimed that the California team did not provide much assistance to his team, saying, "There was a lot of competition between the New York and California offices. Nobody from marketing (which was in California) was willing to tell me they didn't like the game. So I did demos of several screens, they said they liked them, and then I got working on game play."

Hahn said the game was still in development in 1983, when Atari, for unknown reasons, chose to have the unfinished game burned onto a large number of ROM chips. Atari abruptly cancelled the game before the chips were to be placed into cartridges and shipped. The game was nearly completed. Atari was not satisfied with the game's graphics, which were lacking in comparison to other games the company was releasing at the time. Hahn only learned of the game's cancellation from the secretary of an Atari VIP, and said, "I had put months of very long days and weekends into the game. I was a bit upset." Atari Age reported the game's cancellation in September 1983.

The game would have had the player control the General Lee, with the goal being to break Daisy out of jail before Boss Hogg can get to her, while also avoiding Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane and Deputy Enos Strate in their police vehicles. The game contained many glitches and gameplay issues. One of the game's major glitches included Rosco and Enos abruptly ramming the General Lee if it got too close to their vehicles, resulting in the player losing a life.

See also
 Hazard Run

References

1984 video games
Cancelled Atari 2600 games
ColecoVision games
The Dukes of Hazzard video games
Elite Systems games
Racing video games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in Georgia (U.S. state)
ZX Spectrum games
ZX Spectrum-only games


The bachelor of library science (or "bachelor of library and information science") is a degree sometimes awarded to students majoring in library science.  It is commonly abbreviated as "B.L.S.", "B.Lib.", or "B.L.I.S.", often with the periods omitted ("BLS", "BLib", or "BLIS"). It has gone out of favor in the United States due to an ALA accredited M.L.S. degree becoming required in most public libraries and academic libraries for employment at the librarian level. Most colleges that still offer B.L.S. programs are specifically focused on training recipients to work in a school library, as requirements are not always as stringent if the proper teacher certification is attained.

Indian system
As per the Indian education system, a Bachelor of Library Science degree is awarded after one year of study, divided into two semesters. The number of semesters may vary between institutions. The award can be abbreviated to B.Lib., B.Lib.Sc. or B.L.I.Sc (for 'Bachelor of Library and Information Science.').

Eligibility for B.Lib.
Bachelors in any stream from a recognised University or College.

References

Library Science
Library science education


Edi Mūe Gathegi (born March 10, 1979) is a Kenyan-American actor. He appeared as recurring character Dr. Jeffrey Cole (aka "Big Love") in the television series House, as Cheese in the 2007 film Gone Baby Gone, Laurent in the films Twilight and its sequel The Twilight Saga: New Moon, and as Darwin in X-Men: First Class. Edi also featured in the AMC series, Into the Badlands, as Baron Jacobee. He has also been a recurring character in NBC's television series, The Blacklist, as Matias Solomon, an operative for a covert organization. Gathegi reprised the role in the 2016–2017 season crime thriller, The Blacklist: Redemption. He has also played a leading role in Startup, a television drama series on Crackle. Since 2022, Edi has played engineer and entrepreneur Dev Ayesa in the Apple TV+ original science fiction space drama series For All Mankind.

Early life
Born March 10, 1979, in Nairobi, Kenya, Gathegi grew up in Albany, California, U.S. Gathegi attended the University of California, Santa Barbara, where he played basketball until a knee injury ended his career. Gathegi then began taking acting classes. He then studied at New York University's Graduate Acting Program at the Tisch School of the Arts, graduating in 2005. Gathegi's career began in theatre, and his stage credits include Two Trains Running at the Old Globe Theatre, As You Like It, Twelfth Night, Othello, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Cyrano de Bergerac, among others.

Career
Gathegi's first professional role was the Haitian Cabbie in the 2006 film, Crank. Though he had originally auditioned for the role of Kaylo, the producers gave the role to Efren Ramirez and instead offered Gathegi an appearance as the Haitian Cabbie. He was skeptical at first about performing a Haitian accent, but was coached by a Haitian friend. In 2007, after guest-starring on Lincoln Heights and Veronica Mars, Gathegi went on to star as Bodie in Death Sentence, Darudi in The Fifth Patient and Cheese in Gone Baby Gone. He later had a recurring role as Mormon intern Dr. Jeffrey Cole in the television medical drama House. His character was often mocked for his religious beliefs by Dr. House, who himself is an atheist. He also guest-starred in CSI: Miami, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and Life on Mars in 2008 before being cast as Laurent in Twilight. When Gathegi first auditioned for the 2008 film, adapted from the same-titled first book in Stephenie Meyer's Twilight series, he had not heard of the series and was not aware that his character was a vampire. He now has read the whole series and calls himself a hardcore fan.
He portrays Eddie Willers in Atlas Shrugged (2011), based on Ayn Rand's novel of the same name. He later portrayed another Haitian character, Jean Baptiste, in the fifth season of Justified, but was unhappy with the role and asked to be written off the show. He has also been a recurring character in NBC's television series, The Blacklist, as Matias Solomon, an operative for a covert organization. Gathegi reprised the role in the 2016–2017 season crime thriller, The Blacklist: Redemption. He also portrays the character Ronald Dacey on StartUp. In July 2023, Gathegi was cast as Mister Terrific in the DC Universe (DCU) film Superman: Legacy (2025).

Personal life
Gathegi married Romanian Adriana Marinescu in 2018.

Filmography

Awards and nominations
Drama Desk Awards
2018: Won along with Sean Carvajal for last-minute entrances into the Signature production of this powerful play ensured it had a happy real-life ending" after replacing Reg E. Cathey in late September for a October 5 first preview
Obie Awards
2018: Won OBIE Award for his performance as Lucius Jenkins in Signature Theater Company revival of Jesus Hopped the 'A' Train
Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Awards
2011: Won LADCC Award for best Lead Actor in a Play for the role of Franco Wicks in the Geffen Playhouse production of "Superior Donuts"
Method Fest Independent Film Festival
2019: Won Breakout Acting Award for his method performance as Beau Willis in "Princess of the Row"
Ovation Awards
2011: Nominated for Featured Actor in a Play for the role of Franco Wicks in the Geffen Playhouse production of "Superior Donuts"
Lucille Lortel Awards
2018: Nominated for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play for his role in Jesus Hopped the 'A' Train at Signature Theatre Company

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Actors from Nairobi
Kenyan emigrants to the United States
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors
Kenyan male film actors
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
People from Albany, California
University of California, Santa Barbara alumni
21st-century American male actors
Kenyan male television actors
Kenyan male stage actors
21st-century Kenyan male actors


WKNA (98.3 FM), formerly WLGN-FM, is a radio station licensed to Logan, Ohio.  Like its sister station, WLGN which broadcasts an oldies format, the station is owned by WLGN, LLC.

History

WLGN-FM signed on the air in 1965 and was licensed on February 10, 1966.

On September 11, 2008, WLGN-FM became WKNA. In 2011, the station flipped from country to variety hits, branded as "98.3 Sam FM".

External links
98.3 Sam FM Website

KNA


WKTL (90.7 FM) is a non-commercial radio station broadcasting a Variety format from Struthers High School. Licensed to Struthers, Ohio, United States, the station serves the Youngstown-Warren area.  The station is currently owned by the Struthers Board of Education and the broadcast studio is located inside the Struthers Fieldhouse.

Outside of local nationality programming on Saturdays, WKTL's programming is provided by Akron Public Schools-owned WAPS 91.3 FM "The Summit" in Akron, which airs an adult album alternative (AAA) music format.

History
WKTL began broadcasting on September 13, 1965. and the station's website claims it was the first all student-staffed radio station in the country.

The station was conceived by Struthers High School speech instructor Stephen J. Gercevich, a former radio announcer, to "provide a unique laboratory to put classroom techniques to use".

References

External links

KTL
High school radio stations in the United States
Struthers, Ohio


Oxon Hill Manor is a neo-Georgian house of 49 rooms, located at Forest Heights, Prince George's County, Maryland. It was designed in 1928 for Sumner Welles (1892-1961) by the Washington architect, Jules Henri de Sibour (1872-1938). It was built in 1929, and consists of a two-story main block of Flemish bond brick and a northern wing. Also on the property are two outbuildings contemporary with the house; a five-car garage and attached manager's quarters and greenhouse, and a stable. There are also formal gardens on the grounds.

History

The Oxon Hill Manor property has a strong historical association.  The colonial-era Addison family, active in the development of Prince George's county and in the colonial government, built a mansion on the property in 1711.  In 1778, Thomas Hawkins Hanson, nephew of John Hanson, acquired the property. John Hanson, a president of the Continental Congress and Founding Father, died at Oxon Hill Manor on November 22, 1783, and was buried on the property. Walter Dulaney Addison who was for a time Chaplain of the Senate lived here and conducted a school here. His son Lloyd Dulany Addison would migrate to Kentucky then to Mobile, Alabama, becoming socially involved in the city. He then moved onto New Orleans, Louisiana, becoming a partner at Bullitt, Miller & Co., and founding the Mistick Krewe of Comus and The Pickwick Club.

After a period of ownership by the Berry family, in 1895, the original Oxon Hill Manor burned. In 1927, the property was bought by Sumner Welles, U.S. Undersecretary of State, who built the present manor house. Franklin D. Roosevelt and possibly Sir Winston Churchill were guests there.   It was later (purchased in 1952) the home of Fred Maloof, a wealthy oilman, timberland owner, and art collector who established a museum for fine art and John Hanson memorabilia, before in 1976 the 55 acre parcel and the Manor came under the control of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission. In 1979, the Commission leased a portion of the property to the Oxon Hill Manor Foundation, a non-profit local community association founded for the purpose of the restoration of the Manor. The lease covered the mansion and about 15 surrounding acres, including the pool and the gardens. Renovation was finished in spring 1982, and public use began in May 1982.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

Gallery

References

Further reading

External links

, including photo in 1995, at Maryland Historical Trust website
Historic American Buildings Survey documentation, filed under 6701 Oxon Hill Road, Oxon Hill, Prince George's County, MD:

Site Summary: 18PR175 Oxon Hill Manor /Addison Plantation

Houses completed in 1929
Houses in Prince George's County, Maryland
Queen Anne architecture in Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Historic American Buildings Survey in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Prince George's County, Maryland
Oxon Hill, Maryland
1929 establishments in Maryland


John Keith may refer to:

 John Keith, 1st Earl of Kintore (died 1715), Scottish nobleman
 John Keith (defensive back) (born 1977), player in the National Football League
 John Keith (linebacker) (born 1986), American football player
 John A. H. Keith (1869–1931), American educator, college football and basketball coach
 John M. Keith, mayor of Missoula, Montana
 John Lucien Keith, British colonial official and civil servant
 J. Andrew Keith (1958–1999), American author and games developer


Canada–Hungary relations are the bilateral relations between Canada and Hungary, the importance of which centres on the history of Hungarian migration to Canada. Approximately 300,000 Canadians have Hungarian ancestry. Both nations are members of NATO, the OECD and the United Nations.

History

The first contact between Canada and Hungary was through Hungarian migrants immigrating to Canada in the early 19th century and settling mainly in Ontario and in the Prairie Provinces. In 1867, Canada became a confederated state and that same year, Hungary joined Austria and created the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Initially, all official contact between Canada and the empire was conducted via-London.

In August 1914, the United Kingdom declared war on the Austro-Hungarian Empire and Germany. Canada joined British forces and fought together during World War I. At the end of the war in 1918, Hungary became an independent nation. During World War II, Canadian and Hungarian troops fought against each other during the Western Allied invasion of Germany. At the end of the war, Hungary became a communist state. Between 1948 and 1952 some 12,000 postwar displaced Hungarians arrived to Canada.

As a result of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, over 30,000 Hungarians left Hungary in 1956 and 1957 and emigrated to Canada which was one of the few countries to receive them. In 1964, Canada and Hungary officially established diplomatic relations and in 1965, Canada sent its first resident ambassador to Hungary. In 1989, Hungary became a free and democratic country and in July 1990, occupying Soviet troops left the country. There have also been several high-level visits between both countries. During the 1990s, the Canadian government spent money on advertisements in Hungary in order to dissuade Hungarians from immigrating to Canada.

In 2014, Canada and Hungary celebrated 50 years of diplomatic relations.

High-level visits
High-level visits from Canada to Hungary

 Governor General Ray Hnatyshyn (1993)
 Prime Minister Paul Martin (2004)
 Governor General Michaëlle Jean (2008)

High-level visits from Hungary to Canada

 President Árpád Göncz (1991)
 Prime Minister Viktor Orbán (1999)
 President László Sólyom (2007)

Bilateral relations
Both nations have signed several bilateral agreements such as an Agreement on the Enhancement and Protection of Foreign Investments (1991), Agreement on the Elimination of Double Taxation (1992), Criminal Legal Aid Treaty (1995), and an Agreement on Aviation (1998).

Transport
There are direct flights between Budapest and Toronto with Air Canada Rouge.

Trade
In 2018, trade between Canada and Hungary totaled $871 million Canadian dollars. Canada's main exports to Hungary include: electrical machinery, vehicles, optical and medical equipment and plastics. Hungary's main exports to Canada include:  machinery, pharmaceutical products, electrical machinery, vehicles, and optical and medical equipment. Canadian company Linamar, one of Canada's largest automobile industry suppliers, employs 2,300 workers in Hungary and is expanding its operations in the country. In October 2016, Canada and the European Union (which includes Hungary) signed a free trade agreement known as the "Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement".

Resident diplomatic missions
 Canada has an embassy in Budapest.
 Hungary has an embassy in Ottawa and a consulate-general in Toronto.

See also
 Embassy of Canada, Budapest
 Embassy of Hungary, Ottawa
 Hungarian Canadians

References

Hungary
Bilateral relations of Hungary


Harald G. Petersson (16 October 1904 – 8 July 1977) was a German screenwriter. He wrote for 36 films between 1934 and 1967. He was born in Weimar, Germany and died in Berlin, Germany.

Selected filmography

 The Coral Princess (1937)
The Secret Lie (1938)
 The Night of Decision (1938)
 Red Orchids (1938)
 Woman Without a Past (1939)
 A Man Astray (1940)
 Anna Alt (1945)
 Raid (1947)
 An Everyday Story (1948)
 Nora's Ark (1948)
 The Last Night (1949)
 Crime After School (1959)
 The Door with Seven Locks (1962)
 The Inn on the River (1962)
 Axel Munthe, The Doctor of San Michele (1962)
 The Squeaker (1963)
 The Indian Scarf (1963)
 Apache Gold (1963)
 Der Hexer (1964)
 Last of the Renegades (1964)
 Winnetou and Old Firehand (1966)
 Creature with the Blue Hand (1967)

References

External links

1904 births
1977 deaths
Writers from Weimar
Film people from Thuringia
20th-century German screenwriters
German male screenwriters