Mount Erin Secondary College is a secondary school located in the suburb of Frankston, Victoria, Australia. It has approximately 930 students and is the only school running the SEAL (Select Entry Accelerated Learning) program in the area. Other schools that run the program include Lyndale Secondary College and Wellington Secondary College.

Campuses
The school was previously split into two separate campuses in 2005, one located on the original Frankston site and another newer campus in the nearby suburb of Somerville. The Somerville campus ran a year 7–10 programme with students progressing to Mount Erin Frankston to complete years 11 and 12 within the VCE or VCAL programs.

In 2009 the Somerville campus was separated from Frankston campus (the original campus), and became 'Somerville Secondary College'.

Mount Erin College offers a wide and diverse range of specialist programmes including the SEAL program, Sports and Arts Academies, MESEM (student council), and a one-to-one notebook program. It also has a successful student services program and caters for a wide range of student passions and interests. Mount Erin College also has Deaf Education Facilities, where students from the program are integrated into mainstream classes.

In 2012, Mount Erin College introduced its Sports Academy Program, where by students are selected for "excellence" and undertake classes and coaching suited to enhancing their athletic ability. As of 2017 it is a select entry program that runs across all levels in the school.

In 2013, Mount Erin College began its Performing Arts Academy in the performing and visual arts.

Programmes and subjects
The College also offers technology classes in metal and plastics as well as electronics and robotics. The VCE Systems Engineering subject is very popular.

Mount Erin College runs a one-to-one notebook program and technology is incorporated into all student learning.

Mount Erin College draws students from a number of local primary schools, including Frankston Heights Primary and Kingsley Park Primary School, which are both within walking distance.  Students come from Pearcedale, Baxter, as far south as Hastings and Bittern and as far north as Carrum Downs.

Mount Erin College has a Deaf Education Centre, enabling hearing-impaired students to access a full subject range. Aides work closely with students in classes containing hearing impaired students, to assist them in understanding and completing their work. Hearing-impaired students make up a small percentage of total students.

Indonesian is taught to all students for years 7 and 8, with further studies an option taken by many who excel in the subject. Recently the school hosted exchange students from Germany, Indonesia and Japan.

Facilities
Mount Erin College completed a $9 million Stage One Building Program, in 2015. It provides facilities across science, art, technology and science. The College also has a Performing Arts Center/Auditorium and Food Technology rooms.
The Arts are supported in these facilities which include a MacLab to enable industry level study in the area of photography and an enhanced Studio Art program.

The Science facilities include a 'superlab' enabling multiple classes to undertake practical work.

The school has vast, well kept grounds and gardens. A competition hockey field was completed early in term two 2019 and then work to demolish and rebuild a competition standard gymnasium for basketball began. There are many sporting areas including multi-purpose courts. The school has a large gym, with adjacent weights facility and separate change rooms.

The school also has an auditorium and performing arts centre that hosts the drama facility. Students have the opportunity to explore not only the acting side of drama, but also the backstage aspects such as lighting and stage craft.

The college also has music facilities.

Notable alumni
 Matthew Millar – Footballer for Shrewsbury Town F.C.
 Nick Haynes – Footballer for Greater Western Sydney Giants

References

Public high schools in Melbourne
Frankston, Victoria
Buildings and structures in the City of Frankston
1976 establishments in Australia
Educational institutions established in 1976


Viva la Diva may refer to:

 Viva la Diva, an adaptation and English translation by Kit Hesketh-Harvey of Donizetti's opera Le convenienze ed inconvenienze teatrali (also previously updated as Viva la Mamma), first performed at the Buxton International Festival in July 2022.
 Viva la Diva, Jelena Karleusa concert
 Viva la Diva (band)
 Viva la Diva (Darcey Bussell and Katherine Jenkins), a concert series by Darcey Bussell and Katherine Jenkins
 Viva la Diva - A Night at the Opera with Lesley Garrett, a concert by Lesley Garrett
 Viva la Diva, an album by Rocío Jurado
 Viva la Diva: the Best of, an album by Montserrat Caballé
 Viva la Diva, an album by Yuri
 Viva la Diva, a video by Ednita Nazario

See also
 Viva La Vida


There are 91 working locks on the Canal du Midi along its  course from the Bassin du Thau on the Mediterranean coast to the junction with the Canal lateral a la Garonne in Toulouse. There are a further 13 locks on the  La Nouvelle branch which runs through Narbonne to the Mediterranean at Port-la-Nouvelle. The locks are all under the management of the French navigation authority, Voies navigables de France.

Construction

The Canal du Midi was built between 1666 and 1681 by Pierre-Paul Riquet to provide an inland water route through Southern France between the Atlantic at Bordeaux and the Mediterranean at Sète via the Garonne. The first design for the locks on the canal was a rectangular shape however due to a collapse of a side-wall early in the building program (exactly which lock is not recorded), Riquet modified his plans and rebuilt both existing and new locks with an ovoid chamber. They were typically 11m wide at the midpoint and 6m at the gates with an overall length of 30.5m. Riquet also restricted the maximum rise to 2.9m so whereas previously he would have built one deep lock he instead used intermediate gates creating double, triple and sometimes quadruple chambers. During the Canal du Midi modernisation program of the 1970s several of these multiple chambers were converted into single "deep" locks with concrete side walls.

The lock gates were originally made of oak in the traditional mitre pattern with balance beams and each gate had a single large wooden sluice drawn up by a vertical screw. The introduction of electric and hydraulic systems for both the lifting of the sluices and the opening of the gates has seen the removal of the balance beams and modern gates are of metal construction.

At each lock there is a double-fronted two-storey lock keeper's house upon which is fixed either a cast iron or a masonry sign showing the name of the lock and the name and distance to the adjacent locks in each direction. The locks are still operated by lock keepers and passage is only possible when they are in attendance however on La Nouvelle branch operation by boaters is allowed. The locks are open every day except 1 January, 11 November and 25 December, from 08:00 until 17:30 out of season and 08:00 until 19:00 in the summer peak; all locks are closed 12:30 – 13:30 for lunch.

Profile
At its western end, Toulouse, the canal is at an altitude of  and climbs to  at its summit level between Ocean Lock and Mediterranee Lock west of Castelnaudary before dropping down to sea level at Sète.
The graph shows the profile of the Canal du Midi from Toulouse (1), through the summit of the canal at Seuil de Naurouze (2), Castelnaudary (3), then Carcassonne (4) and Trèbes (5). The channel continues to Béziers just after Fonsérannes Lock (6), and then on to Agde (7) before flowing in to the Bassin de Thau at Sète (8).

At , Naurouze is the highest point of the canal with a drop of  between the summit and Toulouse and  between the summit and Sète. The longest pound is  between Argens Lock (Aude) and the Fonsérannes Lock (Hérault) while the shortest reach is  between two locks at Fresquel.

Locks

The following list numbers the  locks from the  Canal lateral a la Garonne in the west to the Bassin du Thau in the east. Staircase locks are listed as a single entity but the number of individual chambers in the flight is noted. Travelling west to east from Toulouse to Sète the locks numbered 1–18 are ascending and 19–86 are descending. Castanet lock is the first lock with an elliptical chamber, as Riquet realised it was the best fit solution due to mechanical stress from surrounding areas.

See also
Aqueducts on the Canal du Midi
Water features on the Canal du Midi

Notes
 Lock numbers are as given in the appendix of the 1994 edition From Sea to Sea by L.T.C. Rolt
 The flight at Fonserannes was "replaced" by a water slope in 1984 hence the single "lock number". However, the slope has never worked and the 6 flight staircase remains the only way to pass through meaning that there are 91 locks but only 86 numbers.
 Chamber has three sets of gates, the third being the junction with the branch descente dans l'Hérault

References


Yardley Wood is an area of Birmingham, United Kingdom, covering the easternmost quadrant of postcode area B14 (as well as Priory Rd and adjacent streets up to the city boundary), and is located across the wards of Billesley and Highter's Heath in the south of the city.

To the west the area is contiguous with Warstock.
Other nearby settlements include Billesley, Hall Green, Solihull Lodge, Highter's Heath and Kings Heath.

Yardley Wood is remote from the Birmingham suburb of Yardley which is located to the east of the city, although historically (prior to the 1911 Greater Birmingham Act) they were both in Yardley Rural District and hence lay within Worcestershire.

Transport
The area is served by Yardley Wood railway station, despite the station being located just inside the Hall Green (B28 postcode) area, as well as by the following bus routes:

Additionally bus route 76 (Northfield to Solihull) serves the railway station. All these bus services are run by National Express West Midlands who have a large depot in Yardley Wood with over 400 employees.

The Stratford-upon-Avon Canal runs through Yardley Wood (marking the boundary between Billesley and Highter's Heath wards) sitting in a deep cutting where it passes beneath School Road. The canal towpath can be accessed at Yardley Wood Road (bridge no. 5), at a location once known as Happy Valley, and from Priory Fields Nature Reserve (in turn accessed from Priory Road), as well as at High Street, Solihull Lodge (bridge no. 7).

Community
Local schools include Yardley Wood Community Primary School, plus Highters Heath Community School (on the border with Warstock) Our Lady of Loudes RC Primary School (on the border with Billesley) and Christ church C OF E secondary academy.

Yardley Wood library is located on Highfield Road.

Christ Church, Yardley Wood is the local parish church. There is also a local Baptist Church.

The area includes a Community Centre (adjacent to Highters Heath School) and a Social Club as well as a number of linked areas of natural beauty.

References

Areas of Birmingham, West Midlands


Clarence Clement "Shovel" Hodge (July 6, 1893 – December 31, 1967), was an American Major League Baseball pitcher who played from 1920 to 1922 with the Chicago White Sox. Listed at  tall and , he batted left and threw right-handed.

Hodge had a 14–15 record with a 5.17 earned run average in 75 career games in his three-year career. He batted .250 with 29 hits as a big leaguer.

After his playing days he was an umpire in the Southern Association and Alabama State League.  He also managed as "Mutt" Hodge in the Alabama-Florida League in 1936, 1950 and 1955.

He was born in Clayton, Alabama, and died in Ft. Walton Beach, Florida.

External links

1893 births
1967 deaths
Americus Muckalees players
Baseball players from Alabama
Brunswick Pilots players
Charleston Sea Gulls players
Chicago White Sox players
Columbus Foxes players
Lincoln Links players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Minor league baseball managers
Minor league baseball umpires
Montgomery Lions players
Montgomery Rebels players
Nashville Vols players
New Orleans Pelicans (baseball) players
People from Clayton, Alabama
San Francisco Seals (baseball) players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
Wichita Falls Spudders players
Dothan (minor league baseball) players


Jalan Cheeding (Selangor state route B60) is a major road in Selangor, Malaysia.

List of junctions

Roads in Selangor


Aidan Power (born 30 March 1979) is an Irish television and radio presenter.

Career
Born in Templeogue, Dublin, Power was educated at St. Mac Dara's community college and then Ballyfermot Senior College where he obtained a diploma in broadcasting and journalism in 1998. He began his career as a DJ and presented West Dublin Community Radio alongside reporting for RTÉ's daytime show 12-2-1. Aidan gained his radio presenting experience on the pirate Freedom FM.

Subsequently, Power worked as a presenter on a variety of shows such as Open House and The Den. In 2003, he left RTÉ and joined Nickelodeon as anchor presenter on their daily show NickL8R, but he left this show in 2004 to concentrate on co-presenting The Cafe with Laura Woods until October 2008 when he became the show's sole presenter. In September 2005, he became the face of TTV until July 2007. In September 2007, he co-presented one series of Class Act with Síle Seoige. He hosted Celebrities Go Wild with Anna Nolan in October 2007 In September 2008, he began co-presenting Winning Streak: Dream Ticket with Kathryn Thomas. He quit Winning Streak: Dream Ticket in 2009 to present behind-the-scenes show The All Ireland Talent Show Backstage.

In 2010, he started presenting SuperCrew on TRTÉ, and he began working on Celebrity Bainisteoir. He also presented the 98fm Morning Crew show with Clare Solan until the end of September 2012, after which he was replaced by Ray Foley.

Power presented Superbloopers with Zig and Zag on RTÉ over the 2011 Christmas season, and again during 2012.

On 13 April 2013 Power presented Sligo Rovers versus Cork City in a high-profile league of Ireland game.

Power co-hosted the only series of the Irish songwriting competition, The Hit with Nicky Byrne.

On 2 February 2016, iRadio announced that Power would present their new breakfast show. Power replaced Steven Cooper who left to present 98fm's breakfast show alongside former iRadio presenter Luke O'Faolain, the same show which Power left in 2012.

In 2019 Power had presented boxing on UK Channel 5Spike TV.

In 2021 and 2022, Aidan returned to Irish radio presenting on temporary multi city 90s and noughties station, Freedom FM.

Notable incident
Power was surprised on 23 October 2008 when wrestling superstars Joe Legend and Scotty Too Hotty came in to talk about the wrestling events around Ireland but in a strange turn of events ended up taking on Power and trashing the Cafe. Power later admitted this was the highlight of his broadcasting career.

References

External

1979 births
Living people
Dublin's 98FM presenters
Irish DJs
Irish game show hosts
RTÉ television presenters
Electronic dance music DJs
People from Templeogue
Broadcasters from County Dublin


Stenotrema florida, common name the Apalachicola slitmouth, is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Polygyridae.

The common name refers to Apalachicola, Florida, USA.

References

 ITIS info
 Encyclopedia of Life info including distribution map
 Jacksonville Shell Club image of the species w. common name

Polygyridae
Gastropods described in 1940


Onde 2000 is a motorcycle racing team previously competing in the 125 cc road racing Grand Prix world championship. The team withdrew from MotoGP after 8 races in the 2009 season due to financial difficulties.

In 2009, the team competed in 6 races under the name Grupo Francisco Hernando and using a Ducati Desmosedici motorcycle.

History

2008
The team was officially launched early in 2008, running two bikes in the 125 cc Grand Prix category. The team entered two KTM motorcycles, ridden by Pablo Nieto and Raffaele de Rosa.

2009
Onde 2000 stepped up to the MotoGP class in 2009 with the Spanish rider Sete Gibernau riding a Ducati Desmosedici. however financial problems restricted them to 6 rounds ending with the US GP with a best result of 11th at the Spanish Grand Prix.

References

External links
 Onde 2000 Team Official website

Motorcycle racing teams
Motorcycle racing teams established in 2008
2008 establishments in Spain
Motorcycle racing teams disestablished in 2009
2009 disestablishments in Spain


Bilateral relations exist between Australia and South Korea.  Both countries established diplomatic relations in May 1963.

Australia and South Korea are trading partners in the Asia Pacific region. South Korea and Australia have a relationship that has reached very high ground in the last few years. South Korea has an embassy in Canberra and Australia has an embassy in Seoul. Australia also sent 17,000 troops to Korea during the Korean War, whose role was to defend South Korea.

According to a 2017 BBC World Service Poll, 61% of Australians view South Korea's influence positively, and with 24% view of negatively, making Australia the most pro-South Korean nation in the world.

Relations between 1884 and 1950
Prior to the 1950s, the two nations had relatively little contact with one another.

The Korean War
When the outbreak of the Korean War had reached across the globe, Australia quickly hurried to aid South Korea. The United States of America helped the Australians and the South Koreans in the war. Australia sent 17,000 troops to South Korea. Robert Menzies was Prime Minister at the time.  In 1953 Australian troops pulled out of Korea by ceasefire agreement.

Post-Korean War

South Korea and Australian relations are strong and are continuing to grow. Today South Korea and Australia share a very friendly and healthy relationship. Both are members of Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation. In 2000 Kim Dae Jung came to Canberra. In 2009 Korean President Lee Myung Bak visited Kevin Rudd in Canberra. The outcome of the meeting was very positive, with Australia and South Korea officially declaring a security pact, similar to that already in place between Australia and Japan. They discussed future cooperation and a Free Trade Agreement.

Korean Australian
Korean Australian is a person who has migrated from South Korea to Australia. Today Australia has the sixth biggest Korean community outside of Korea. Korean Australians number about 150,873 persons of Korean origin. The migration began in the 1970s and is still continuing the growth. In Australia according to MOFAT statistics 3348 Korean adoptees live in Australia. Since the late 1980s many Korean Australians come in under the business category required for economic growth. The Korean Australian population is a young population. There are also many Koreans studying in Australian Universities and schools. There are Korean populations in all capital cities. Most Koreans in Australia live in Sydney and Melbourne. Koreans in Australia have reached high standards in schooling, work and sport in Australia. AFL player Peter F. Bell who played for Fremantle Football Club and North Melbourne Football Club is of Korean origin.

See also
 Foreign relations of Australia
 Foreign relations of South Korea

External links
 Embassy of the Republic of Korea to Commonwealth of Australia

Korea, South
Bilateral relations of South Korea


Homps Lock is a single chamber lock on the Canal du Midi. It lies east of the small town of Homps in the Aude region of  Languedoc, France. The adjacent locks are Ognon Lock 689 metres to the east and Jouarres Lock 3688 metres to the west.

See also
Locks on the Canal du Midi

Locks on the Canal du Midi


Sir Rabindrah Ghurburrun (1928–2008) was the first Vice President of Mauritius from 1992 to 1997. He started his political career as a member of the Mauritius Labour Party. However, he was appointed by the Mauritian Militant Movement-Militant Socialist Movement coalition government as vice president while the Labour Party was in the opposition.

A lawyer by profession, he did a diploma at the University of Oxford. He was also the first High Commissioner of Mauritius to India. Then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi described him as behaving like the last Maharaja of India

He died at the age of 79 in Paris.

References

1928 births
2008 deaths
Mauritian Hindus
Mauritian people of Indian descent
Vice-presidents of Mauritius
20th-century Mauritian lawyers
Alumni of the University of Oxford
High Commissioners of Mauritius to India
Alumni of Keble College, Oxford
Grand Officers of the Order of the Star and Key of the Indian Ocean


These are the late night schedules for the four United States broadcast networks that offer programming during this time period, from September 1995 to August 1996. All times are Eastern or Pacific. Affiliates will fill non-network schedule with local, syndicated, or paid programming. Affiliates also have the option to preempt or delay network programming at their discretion.

Legend

Schedule

Monday-Friday

Saturday

By network

ABC

Returning series
ABC in Concert
ABC World News Now
ABC World News This Morning
Nightline

CBS

Returning series
CBS Morning News
Late Show with David Letterman
The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder
Up to the Minute

Not returning from 1994-95:
Crimetime After Primetime
The Kids in the Hall

Fox

New series
MADtv
Saturday Night Special

Not returning from 1994-95:
Tales from the Crypt

NBC

Returning series
Friday Night
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
Later
NBC News at Sunrise
NBC Nightside
Saturday Night Live
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno

United States late night network television schedules
1995 in American television
1996 in American television


These are the late night schedules for the four United States broadcast networks that offer programming during this time period, from September 1996 to August 1997. All times are Eastern or Pacific. Affiliates will fill non-network schedule with local, syndicated, or paid programming. Affiliates also have the option to preempt or delay network programming at their discretion.

Legend

Schedule

Monday-Friday

Saturday

By network

ABC

Returning series
ABC in Concert
ABC World News Now
ABC World News This Morning
Nightline

New series
Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher

CBS

Returning series
CBS Morning News
Late Night with David Letterman
The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder
Up to the Minute

Fox

Returning series
MADtv

Not returning from 1995-96:
Saturday Night Special

NBC

Returning series
Friday Night
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
Later
NBC News at Sunrise
NBC Nightside
Saturday Night Live
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno

United States late night network television schedules
1996 in American television
1997 in American television


These are the late night schedules for the four United States broadcast networks that offer programming during this time period, from September 1997 to August 1998. All times are Eastern or Pacific. Affiliates will fill non-network schedule with local, syndicated, or paid programming. Affiliates also have the option to preempt or delay network programming at their discretion.

Legend

Schedule

Monday-Friday

Saturday

By network

ABC

Returning series
ABC in Concert
ABC World News Now
ABC World News This Morning
Nightline
Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher

CBS

Returning series
CBS Morning News
Late Show with David Letterman
The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder
Up to the Minute

Fox

Returning series
MADtv

NBC

Returning series
Friday Night
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
Later
NBC News at Sunrise
NBC Nightside
Saturday Night Live
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno

United States late night network television schedules
1997 in American television
1998 in American television


This is a list of notable Mexican British people, including Mexican immigrants to the UK and British born people of Mexican origin with at least one Mexican parent:

 Prisca Awiti Alcaraz, judoka
 Paloma Baeza, actress
 Marcelo Flores, professional footballer
 Tatiana Flores, professional footballer
 Peter Gadiot, actor
 Charlie Harper, singer, member of the punk rock band UK Subs
 Jake Nava, music video director
 Dhani Harrison, musician, singer-songwriter
 Jon Paul Phillips, actor and model
 Antonio Pedroza, professional footballer
 Azela Robinson, actress
 Jack Rudoni, professional footballer
 Juan Solari, TV and film director, video journalist

References

Mexican
Mexican Britons

Lists of Mexican people


Dutch Pakistanis formed a population of 27,261 individuals (persons born in Pakistan or with at least one parent born there) according to the latest official statistics published by the Netherlands Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek on 1 January 2022.

Notable people
 Imran Khan - singer and musician
 Kamal Raja - singer and musician
 F1rstman - rapper and beatboxer
 Rahil Ahmed - cricketer
 Mudassar Bukhari - cricketer
 Mohammad Kashif - cricketer
 Asim Khan - cricketer
 Adeel Raja - cricketer
 Madiea Ghafoor - athlete and Olympian

See also
 Netherlands–Pakistan relations
 Pakistani Americans
 Pakistani Canadians
 Pakistanis in Ireland
 Pakistanis in the United Kingdom
 Pakistanis in France
 Pakistanis in Belgium
 Pakistanis in Germany
 Pakistanis in Switzerland
 Pakistanis in Italy
 Pakistanis in Denmark
 Pakistanis in Norway
 Pakistanis in Sweden
 Pakistani Australians
 Pakistani New Zealanders

References

Further reading

Muslim communities in Europe
Netherlands


Purton is a hamlet on the west bank of the River Severn, in the civil parish of Lydney in Gloucestershire, England.  It lies opposite the village of Purton near Berkeley on the east bank of the river.

The name of the place derives from the Old English pirige tun, meaning "pear orchard". It was mentioned in the Domesday Book.

Purton was a small port, and there was a ferry across the river, Purton Passage, to the other Purton by 1282. In the late 18th and early 19th century, there was also a ford across the river here. In 1740, the removal of a large rock from the river bed on the Berkeley side caused the river to shift its channel. This meant only a single crossing a day was possible and led to a decline in the trade. The river had returned to its old channel ten years later, although it was altered by another shift in 1761. In the late 18th century and the early 19th the river was often forded at Purton, but some people, misjudging the tide times, were drowned.  The ferry continued in use until 1879, when it was replaced by the Severn Railway Bridge.

The manor house is a Grade II* listed building. It dates from 1618 and lies immediately above the Chepstow/Gloucester railway line which passes in a deep cutting at that point. It has a principal block, of three storeys and three bays, parallel with the river and a wing which projects to the north-east, with a small extension added in the 19th century. Historic England, in its listing record, describes the manor house as "an important survival, somewhat modified over the centuries".
A barn to the west of the manor house is listed at Grade II. Old Severn Bridge House, which Verey and Brooks note was formerly a hotel, is also Grade II listed.

To the north of the hamlet, the Purton Viaduct crosses the road from Etloe. Designed in 1830, and contemporary with the Stockton and Darlington Railway, it was planned as part of a crossing of the Severn, the Purton Steam Carriage Road which was never completed. Historic England consider the viaduct of "considerable historical and industrial archaeological interest".

Footnotes

References

Sources

Hamlets in Gloucestershire
Lydney
Forest of Dean


These are the late night schedules for the four United States broadcast networks that offer programming during this time period, from September 1998 to August 1999. All times are Eastern or Pacific. Affiliates will fill non-network schedule with local, syndicated, or paid programming. Affiliates also have the option to preempt or delay network programming at their discretion.

Legend

Schedule

Monday-Friday

Note: NBC Nightside was cancelled in September 1998

Saturday

By network

ABC

Returning series
ABC World News Now
ABC World News This Morning
Nightline
Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher

Not returning from 1997-98:
ABC in Concert

CBS

Returning series
CBS Morning News
Late Show with David Letterman
The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder
Up to the Minute

New series
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn

Fox

Returning series
MADtv

NBC

Returning series
Friday Night
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
Later
NBC News at Sunrise
Saturday Night Live
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno

Not returning from 1997-98:
NBC Nightside

United States late night network television schedules
1998 in American television
1999 in American television


Ognon Lock is a double chamber lock on the Canal du Midi in the Aude region of  Languedoc, France. The adjacent locks are Pechlaurier Lock 2726 metres to the east and Homps Lock 689 metres to the west.

See also
Locks on the Canal du Midi

Locks on the Canal du Midi


William Terry Couch (1901–1989) was a U.S. intellectual and academic editor, known primarily for his work as director of the University of Chicago Press in the 1940s, and his work as Editor in Chief of Collier's Encyclopedia in the 1950s. He also wrote and commented extensively on encyclopedias, their organization and role in modern society and academia. Friends, family and colleagues knew him as Bill Couch.

Biography
Couch was born in Pamplin City, Virginia in 1901. He was raised in Virginia and North Carolina. His family settled in Chapel Hill, North Carolina before 1920. He attended the University of North Carolina and after brief military service immediately following World War I, returned to Chapel Hill to work for the University of North Carolina Press where he rose to be the director of the press and therefore a member of the university faculty. His brother, John Couch was also a member of the University of North Carolina Biology Department faculty. In 1945, Couch was hired as Director and General Editor of the University of Chicago Press.  In 1949, he was dismissed from that position by University of Chicago Chancellor Robert Maynard Hutchins after a significant public academic controversy over the publication of Morton Grodzins' book Americans Betrayed. Couch had published the book after refusing Hutchins' request to suppress the manuscript.

In September 1952, P. F. Collier and Son Corporation hired Couch as Editor-in-Chief of its 20-volume Collier's Encyclopedia, and of Collier’s annual Year Book.   Couch assumed his new job at a time of unprecedented consumer demand for encyclopedias.  Under P. F. Collier President John G. Ryan, Collier’s sales rose from $9 million in 1953 to $23 million in 1956 and over $25 million in 1957.   As Editor-in-Chief, Couch sought to present multiple and varying perspectives on controversial issues addressed in the encyclopedia and in the annual Year Book.  He quickly came under criticism from left-wing academics and librarians for soliciting article contributions from conservative and anti-communist writers.  In Collier’s widely acclaimed Year Book for 1957, covering the dramatic events of 1956, Couch edited articles from three hundred contributors, while addressing explosive topics, such as the Suez Crisis, and the anti-Communist Hungarian Revolution of 1956.  Ryan generally supported Couch’s editorial policies and directed him to compile an expanded revision of Collier’s Encyclopedia by 1962. However, in 1957, outside investors seized full control of Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, P. F. Collier’s parent company, and storm clouds began to gather for Couch. Already under a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission investigation for an unregistered bond sale, Crowell Collier’s new management also held insider stock options and would profit personally from manipulating an increase in Crowell Collier’s stock price.  Crowell Collier’s new directors, paper bag company executives with no publishing experience, pressured Ryan to loosen encyclopedia sales practices, lower customer credit standards, and cut Couch’s editorial budget. Ryan resisted, and despite generating record profits, was fired in April 1959.  With his friend and ally gone, Couch’s days at P. F. Collier were numbered.  Couch rebuffed a proposal by Crowell Collier’s chairman that the expanded revision of Collier’s Encyclopedia include one volume of equal page length for each letter of the alphabet. Unwilling to compromise his editorial standards, Couch was fired, following Ryan out the door in July 1959.

In September 1959, after considering starting a new business with John Ryan, Couch joined publisher J. J. Little & Ives as Editorial Vice President. He left that position in 1966 and retired to North Carolina.

Couch married Elizabeth Calvert circa 1925 and had two children, Elizabeth and Jane. He died in 1989 in Charlottesville, Virginia after a prolonged illness.

References

1901 births
1989 deaths
American encyclopedists
American print editors
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
20th-century American non-fiction writers
People from Chapel Hill, North Carolina
People from Pamplin, Virginia


Club Deportivo Llanes is a football team based in Llanes in the autonomous community of Asturias. Founded in 1949, the team plays in . The club's home ground is San José, which has a capacity of 2,000 spectators.

History
CD Llanes was founded in 1949 and played its first 50 years in the Regional divisions. In 1999 the club achieves its first promotion ever to Tercera División, where it played almost every season since that year.

In 2009 and 2010, the club qualified for the promotion playoffs to Segunda División B. In its first attempt, Llanes was eliminated in the first round by Alicante B after a penalty shoot-out. Its second participation was better, as they eliminated Valladolid B in the first round, but they were beaten 6–0 by Tudelano in the second leg of the second round. Llanes came back to the playoffs in 2018, but again failed in the first round.

On 11 September 2019, the club won the Copa Federación.

Season to season

20 seasons in Tercera División
3 seasons in Tercera Federación/Tercera División RFEF

Honours
Copa Federación de España (Asturias tournament): (1) 2019

Women's team
Llanes had a women's team between 2001 and 2005, that played in the Regional league during four seasons. On 6 April 2019, the club announced the return of the section, starting to play in the 2019–20 season.

Season by season

Famous players
 Yefri Reyes
 Gerardo Noriega
 Christopher Marques

References

External links
Official website
Futbolme.com profile

Llanes
Football clubs in Asturias
Association football clubs established in 1949
1949 establishments in Spain


These are the late night schedules for the four United States broadcast networks that offer programming during this time period, from September 1999 to August 2000. All times are Eastern or Pacific. Affiliates will fill non-network schedule with local, syndicated, or paid programming. Affiliates also have the option to preempt or delay network programming at their discretion.

Legend

Schedule

Monday-Friday

Saturday

By network

ABC

Returning series
ABC World News Now
ABC World News This Morning
Nightline
Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher

CBS

Returning series
CBS Morning News with Julie Chen
Late Show with David Letterman
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn
Up to the Minute

Not returning from 1998-99:
The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder

Fox

Returning series
MADtv

NBC

Returning series
Friday Night
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
Later
Saturday Night Live
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno

New series
Early Today

Not returning from 1998-99:
NBC News at Sunrise

United States late night network television schedules
1999 in American television
2000 in American television


The Mount Olive Tribune was a weekly newspaper based in Mount Olive, North Carolina covering Southern Wayne and Northern Duplin Counties. Its final edition was published on June 29, 2022.

References

External links
 Mount Olive Tribune website

Weekly newspapers published in North Carolina
Wayne County, North Carolina
Duplin County, North Carolina
1904 establishments in North Carolina
2022 disestablishments in North Carolina
Newspapers established in 1904
Defunct newspapers published in North Carolina


Pechlaurier Lock is a double-chamber lock on the Canal du Midi in the Aude region of Languedoc, France. The adjacent locks are Argens Lock  to the east and Ognon Lock  to the west.

See also
Locks on the Canal du Midi

Locks on the Canal du Midi


These are the late night schedules for the four United States broadcast networks that offer programming during this time period, from September 2000 to August 2001. All times are Eastern or Pacific. Affiliates will fill non-network schedule with local, syndicated, or paid programming. Affiliates also have the option to preempt or delay network programming at their discretion.

Legend

Schedule

Monday-Friday

Saturday

By network

ABC

Returning series
ABC World News Now
ABC World News This Morning
Nightline
Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher

CBS

Returning series
CBS Morning News with Julie Chen
Late Show with David Letterman
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn
Up to the Minute

Fox

Returning series
MADtv

NBC

Returning series
Early Today
Friday Night / Late Friday
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
Later
Saturday Night Live
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno

New series
Later Presents SCTV

United States late night network television schedules
2000 in American television
2001 in American television


The Return of Clint the Stranger (aka There's a Noose Waiting for You Trinity!, , ) is a 1972 Italian-Spanish Western film directed by Alfonso Balcázar and starring Klaus Kinski. The film is a sequel to Clint the Stranger.

Plot
Trinity is a former gunslinger desperate to be forgiven by his family that he abandoned years ago. A ruthless bounty hunter tracks down Trinity and forces him to return to his criminal ways to protect himself and his family.

Cast
 George Martin as Clint Murrayson
 Marina Malfatti as Norma Murrayson
 Klaus Kinski as Scott
 Daniel Martín as Slim
 Augusto Pescarini as Jimmy Murrayson
 Francisco José Huetos as Mr Scranton
 Susanna Atkinson as Betty Murrayson (as Billy)
 Willi Colombini as (as Willy Colombini)
 Luis Ponciado as Brandon
 Gaspar 'Indio' González as Sheriff Culver (as Indio González)
 Manuel Muñiz as Telegrapher (as Pajarito)
 Manuel Sas as Bill McKinley
 Manuel Bronchud as Slim's Right Hand
 Ricardo Moyán
 Gustavo Re as Blinky
 Adolfo Alises as Mr. Thompson
 Miguel Muniesa as Ben
 Vittorio Fanfoni as Murdoch brother
 Luigi Antonio Guerra as Murdoch brother

References

External links

1972 films
1972 Western (genre) films
1970s Spanish-language films
Spanish Western (genre) films
Spaghetti Western films
Films directed by Alfonso Balcázar
1970s Italian films
1970s Spanish films


Gwaneumsan is a mountain in the city of Pocheon, Gyeonggi-do in South Korea. It has an elevation of .

See also
 List of mountains in Korea

Notes

References

Mountains of South Korea
Mountains of Gyeonggi Province


Hajla (; ) is a mountain located between the borders of Kosovo and Montenegro. It has several peaks that reach over , the highest having  which is also called Hajla. The northern slopes contains the spring formation of the Ibar river, and to its southern slopes is the origin of the Bistrica e Pejës (or the Pećka Bistrica) river. Hajla is also the highest mountain in the northern part of the Accursed Mountains of the Balkans. In Kosovo, Hajla forms part of the  long Rugova Canyon. The nearest city to Hajla is Rožaje, in Montenegro.

Highest peaks
Hajla ()
Hajla e Vëranocit ()
Maja Dramadol ()
Hajla e Shkrelit ()

See also
 Vrelo Ibra
 Ibar

Notes and references

Rožaje
Mountains of Montenegro
Mountains of Kosovo
Accursed Mountains
Two-thousanders of Kosovo
Two-thousanders of Montenegro


Argens Lock is a single chamber lock on the Canal du Midi. It lies east of the small town of Argens in the Aude region of  Languedoc, France. The adjacent locks are Fonserannes Lock 53,868 metres to the east and Pechlaurier Lock 2485 metres to the west.

See also
Locks on the Canal du Midi

Locks on the Canal du Midi


These are the late night schedules for the four United States broadcast networks that offer programming during this period, from September 2001 to August 2002. All times are Eastern or Pacific. Affiliates will fill non-network schedule with local, syndicated, or paid programming. Affiliates also have the option to preempt or delay network programming at their discretion.

Legend

Schedule

Monday-Friday

Note: Politically Incorrect ended on July 5, 2002.
Note: Later aired its final episode as Later Presents SCTV on January 2, 2002, with Last Call with Carson Daly taking its place on January 8, 2002.
Note: Late Friday ended on May 24, 2002, with Last Call with Carson Daly expanding to five nights a week.

Saturday

By network

ABC

Returning series
ABC World News Now
ABC World News This Morning
Nightline
Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher

New series
ABC News Up Close

CBS

Returning series
CBS Morning News with Julie Chen
Late Show with David Letterman
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn
Up to the Minute

Fox

Returning series
MADtv

NBC

Returning series
Early Today
Late Friday
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
Later Presents SCTV
Saturday Night Live
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno

New series
Last Call with Carson Daly

Not returning from 2000-01:
Later

United States late night network television schedules
2001 in American television
2002 in American television


Walter Trevelyan Thomson (30 April 1875 – 8 February 1928) was a British Liberal Member of Parliament, iron and steel merchant and soldier.

Family and education
Trevelyan Thomson (he rarely used his first name of Walter) was born in Stockton on Tees, the son of an iron founder and merchant. He was educated in the Quaker tradition at The Friends' School, Ackworth in the West Riding of Yorkshire and Bootham School in York. He joined his father in business as iron and steel merchants in Albert Road, Middlesbrough. In 1907 he married Hilda Mary Tolley, the daughter of a minister of religion from London. They had one son and a daughter.

Retreat from Quakerism and the Great War
Thomson was a birthright Friend claiming Quaker connections back to the days of George Fox. In 1914 he seemed a model Quaker citizen but the Middlesbrough Society of Friends took a strong anti-war stand in 1914 on the basis of the traditional Quaker belief that no war can be defended and Thomson dissented from this position, tendering his resignation from the Society. Thomson was too old to join up at the start of the war but he helped the military by encouraging recruiting. While individuals joining the armed forces might be tolerated by the Quakers, a member of the religion actively encouraging others to enlist while still publicly holding a position in the Society was too much and the Quakers disowned him. Although his membership was later restored, he rejected his re-instatement and resigned from the Society of Friends. By 1917 the army had relaxed its age rules for volunteers so Thomson enlisted in the Royal Engineers. He served overseas reaching the rank of Sergeant but there was to be no reconciliation with the Society of Friends after the War ended.

Local politics
Thomson had become an established and respected Middlesbrough businessman and like so many other Victorian and Edwardian successes, he wished to serve his community and his ambition through politics. He was an elected member of Middlesbrough County Borough Council in 1904 and served until his death in 1928. He was also a Justice of Peace.

Member of Parliament
Thomson graduated to Parliamentary politics at the end of the First World War. At the 1918 general election, the still serving Sergeant Thomson stood for election in Middlesbrough West. There is disagreement as to his party affiliation. In The Times House of Commons, 1919 he was described as a Coalition Liberal although it seems unlikely that he received the government coupon. He certainly had no Conservative opponent but he may have identified with the coalition because it had successfully prosecuted the war in which he had just served. In other sources he is described simply as a Liberal. He defeated his Labour opponent by 10,958 votes to 5,350 – a majority of 5,608. At the 1922 general election Thomson faced a National Liberal candidate, i.e. one supporting the outgoing coalition prime minister David Lloyd George but again won comfortably by 16,811 votes to 7,422 - a majority of 9,389. At the general election the following year Thomson again faced no Tory candidate and easily beat his Labour opponent by 16,837 votes to 7,413 – a majority of 9,424.

The 1924 general election
Thomson held his seat in the 1924 election because he was one of only a few Liberal MPs to establish a considerable personal following with his local electorate and he was well known for his many Parliamentary interventions, questions to ministers and contributions to debate in the House of Commons. While the Liberal Party nationally was experiencing electoral meltdown, Thomson enjoyed the luxury of being returned unopposed. There was a rumour circulating after the election that Thomson was to be asked to stand down and cause a by-election in Middlesbrough to make way for a return to the Commons by H H Asquith, who had lost his seat at Paisley. Thomson certainly made a hasty trip down to London immediately after the election for political meetings but he denied he had been asked to stand aside and no such by-election ever took place. Asquith was made a peer in 1925.

Political position
Thomson has been described by one historian as a 'right-wing Liberal who received prolonged Conservative support' Despite this he did vote with the Labour Party in Parliament from time to time. Significantly these occasions included Labour's vote of censure against the Tory administration of Stanley Baldwin in July 1925 and the Trades Union Bill in February 1927 with further support for Labour on the intimidation clauses of that Bill in May 1927. He was also in agreement with Asquith's support of the first Labour government of 1924.

Thomson in December 1924, was a founding member of the 'Radical Group' of Liberal MPs. The Group was formed because Asquith had lost his seat and David Lloyd George had become chair of the Parliamentary Liberal Party in his place. Thomson had voted against Lloyd George for this post. The 'Radical Group' did not think Lloyd George was reliable because of his past coalition with the Tories.

Death
Thomson died at nursing home in London aged 52 on 8 February 1928 having collapsed following a severe operation a week earlier. His health had been poor for a while. In November 1926 he had to decline the offer of being an assistant Liberal Whip for reasons of ill health and he underwent an operation in 1927. Thomson was a personal friend of the Reverend P B Clayton who founded the organisation Toc H and Clayton took part in Thomson's memorial service at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster.

References

Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
British Army personnel of World War I
English Quakers
People educated at Ackworth School
People educated at Bootham School
People disowned by the Quakers
People from Stockton-on-Tees
UK MPs 1918–1922
UK MPs 1922–1923
UK MPs 1923–1924
UK MPs 1924–1929
1875 births
1928 deaths


Accidents Happen is a 2009 Australian coming-of-age comedy drama film directed by Andrew Lancaster and starring Geena Davis, Harrison Gilbertson, Harry Cook, Sebastian Gregory, Joel Tobeck, and Sarah Woods. Written by Brian Carbee, based on his own childhood and adolescence, the story revolves around an accident-prone teenage boy and his family. The film was shot in Sydney, New South Wales, over June – July 2008, and opened in Australia on 22 April 2010.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2010 the soundtrack was nominated for ARIA Award for Best Original Soundtrack, Cast or Show Album.

Plot
In 1974, the Conway family are at a drive-in theater in Connecticut watching The Three Stooges. The parents are Gloria (Geena Davis), a foul-mouthed and strict mother who will always take responsibility over the family, Ray (Joel Tobeck), an easy-going father, and siblings Linda, Gene, Larry (Harry Cook), and Billy (Harrison Gilbertson), who is an accident-prone child. In the meantime, the Conways' neighbor, Douglas "Doug" Post (Sebastian Gregory), whom Gloria hates and often calls him names because he is the one who causes problems that could be offensive towards the family, drives by on his bike, and Gene leads him up to the top of the drive-in screen. Gene then proceeds to urinate out of the screen. While an infuriated Gloria trips as she approaches the screen, infuriated and confused guests honk at Gene and Doug. While driving back home in the rain, an argument among two of the children distracts Ray, causing the car to collide with a pick-up truck. Although Gloria, Ray, Billy, and Larry suffer only minor injuries, Linda is killed and Gene is severely injured, leaving him brain damaged and paralyzed from the head down.

In 1982, eight years after the accident, Ray is divorced and more problems arise concerning Doug and Gene's condition, which could cause his death at any time. Fifteen-year-old Billy is still friends with Doug even after the accident. One night, an argument occurs over a TV dinner with Larry, now a belligerent and profane alcoholic. Billy accidentally knocks over the dinner and it lands on him, burning his back. When Doug overhears what is going on, he intervenes and gets into a short scuffle with Larry, as Billy blames his brother for the burn on his back. After streaking and robbing a convenience store, Billy and Doug are playing when he causes an almighty crash with a bowling ball and a moving car, killing Doug's father. Just a few days after the incident, Larry's incessant harassment causes Billy to fight against his older brother, and when Gloria breaks up the scuffle and discovers a gauze on Billy's back (after Billy knocked the TV dinner and injured himself, and on the newspapers regarding the robbery that Billy was wearing the gauze), Larry immediately tells her that Billy and Doug went streaking and stealing things as evidence, but is still taken away by Ray, who came to cause another argument with Gloria over their divorce. Because Billy has no way to hide any of the evidence, an incensed Gloria reprimands and admonishes him, permanently forbidding him from seeing Doug. Although she knows what Billy and Doug did, Gloria does not know they caused the car crash that killed Doug's father.

When Doug receives a mistaken note that his father committed suicide and that the insurance company does not pay for suicide, they decide that it is time to confess to the police as to what really happened. When Billy tells this to Gloria, she describes him as a selfish son and she slaps him across the face in disbelief and breaks down in tears. As the police interrogate Billy and Doug, the family receive word that Gene had finally died. It is then revealed that when Doug attended Gene's funeral, Gloria had forgiven him for what happened. The movie ends when Billy takes the bowling ball that was found after the fatal accident and rolls it down the sidewalk as Billy looks on.

Cast
 Geena Davis as Gloria Conway
 Harrison Gilbertson as Billy Conway
 Harry Cook as Larry Conway
 Ivy Latimer as Linda Conway
 Joel Tobeck as Ray Conway
 Sebastian Gregory as Doug Post
 Sarah Woods as Dottie Post
 Erik Thomson as Bob
 Rebecca Massey as Louise
 Morgan Griffin as Katrina
 Wendy Playfair as Mrs. Smolensky

Production
American-born screenwriter Brian Carbee wrote Accidents Happen based on his childhood in 1980s Connecticut, changing his own name to "Billy Conway". He had previously performed in a one person show titled In Search of Mike, which director Andrew Lancaster saw and asked Carbee if he would adapt the show to a short film. Carbee subsequently wrote a novel which served as the basis for his Accidents Happen screenplay. He developed the screenplay through the prestigious Aurora Script Workshop in Sydney, where producer Anthony Anderson had worked and collaborated on his 2004 film Somersault. In 2004, the completed script was nominated for an Australian Inside Film Award for Best Unproduced Screenplay, but it took a further three years to gather finances for the project. Anderson, Carbee and Lancaster successfully applied for funding from Screen Australia on two occasions; they were granted A$18,000 in May 2003 to fund drafts of the script, and $50,000 in November 2007. In September 2005, Anderson traveled to New York City with three other Australian producers to meet with investors at No Borders Co-Production Market, a division of the Independent Feature Project Market in which filmmakers attempt to secure financing for their projects. The film was the first production from the Abacus Film Fund, co-founded by producer Heather Ogilvie and corporate advisers BG Capital Corporation. British production company Bankside Films of London also assisted in raising finances and is handling all international sales of the film. The filmmakers received a 40% rebate on all production costs from Screen Australia. Davis was the only American actor to be cast, in spite of the story's American setting; the rest of the cast is Australian, with feigned American accents.

Accidents Happen was originally intended to be filmed in Connecticut, where it is set, but production remained in Australia, where the script had been written, because finances were easier to raise than in the United States. Filming was slated to begin in April 2008 but was delayed until June. Lancaster said that he did "a huge amount of technical preparation" before filming began, so that on the set, he could focus his directing on the actors' performances, since the cast were largely inexperienced. Principal photography commenced in early June with scenes shot on a built set at Sydney's Fox Studios. Most filming took place in and around Kuringgai, first on Gillian Parade in West Pymble for a week in late June and then Lincoln St, St Ives for 1–2 July. Lincoln St residents complained about possible disruptions to Ku-ring-gai Council, starting a petition to have production moved elsewhere, and threatening to play bagpipes and wave lights around during filming if it went on as planned. The council then offered a revised filming schedule, cutting filming down by two days and bringing each day's finishing time forward by an hour to 12:30 am, and the producers offered some residents a $500 payment to cover any inconveniences. Filming of the story's integral car-crash scene was relocated to another street after the discord.

Release
Select footage of Accidents Happen was screened to potential distributors at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival and was shown at the American Film Market in November 2008. The final cut of the film had its world premiere on 23 April 2009 at the Tribeca Film Festival and was screened in June 2009 at the Sydney Film Festival. It was shown in October 2009 at the Branchage Jersey Film Festival, the Cinéma des Antipodes festival in Saint Tropez, and the Sitges Film Festival.

Box office
Accidents Happen took in $157,131 at the box office in Australia.

Reception
Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that six of ten surveyed critics gave the film a positive review; the average rating was 5.5/10. Russell Edwards of Variety wrote, "John Irving-style mishaps and labored irony fail to maintain drama or coherence in Accidents Happen, an Australian-made, faux-American dysfunctional-family black comedy."

See also
 Cinema of Australia

References

External links

2009 films
2009 black comedy films
2000s coming-of-age comedy-drama films
Australian black comedy films
Australian coming-of-age comedy-drama films
British black comedy films
British coming-of-age comedy-drama films
Films shot in Sydney
Films set in 1974
Films set in 1982
2000s English-language films
2000s British films


Gwangdeoksan is a mountain on the boundary between the provinces of Gangwon-do and Gyeonggi-do in South Korea. Its area extends across the city of Pocheon and the counties of Hwacheon and Cheorwon. Gwangdeoksan has an elevation of .

See also
 List of mountains in Korea

Notes

References

Mountains of Gangwon Province, South Korea
Hwacheon County
Cheorwon County
Mountains of Gyeonggi Province
Pocheon
Mountains of South Korea
One-thousanders of South Korea


The Mountain Times is a weekly newspaper that serves Boone and other high-country communities in Ashe and Avery counties in western North Carolina, United States.

History
Founded in 1978, it serves a special niche in the region, covering community news and entertainment happenings. In 2002, it was purchased by a community-focused newspaper organization, Jones Media Inc., of Greeneville, Tennessee.

The Mountain Times publishes every Thursday, with issues available at nearly 250 locations throughout the High Country.

In addition to the regular weekly edition, The Mountain Times also publishes three seasonal publications — Summer Times, Autumn Times and Winter Times, which serve as visitor guides to the High Country.

The Mountain Times was acquired by Adams Publishing Group in 2016.

References

External links
 Jones Media Publications - The Mountain Time's former Parent Company

Weekly newspapers published in North Carolina
Boone, North Carolina


The UEFA Women's Champions League is a women's association football competition established in 2001. It is the only international competition for European women's football clubs. The competition is open to the league champions of all UEFA member associations who run such championships; 46 of UEFA's 53 member associations have entered. The top eight associations may enter two teams, and the title holder is also entitled to an additional spot if they do not qualify through their domestic league. The first final was held in a single match final. Between 2003 and 2009, the final was contested in two legs, one at each participating club's home, but the single match was reinstated in 2010. The competition was known as UEFA Women's Cup until 2009.

French side Lyon hold the record with eight titles. VfL Wolfsburg hold the distinction of losing the final the most times with four final lost. Germany is the most successful member association with nine titles.

List of finals

Performances

By teams
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable"
|+ Performances in the UEFA Women's Cup and UEFA Women's Champions League by club
|-
!Club
!Titles
!Runners-up
!Seasons won
!Seasons runner-up
|-
| Lyon|| align="center" |8 || align="center" |2 ||2011, 2012, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2022
|| 2010, 2013
|-
| 1. FFC Frankfurt|| align=center|4 ||  align=center|2 ||2002, 2006, 2008, 2015 || 2004, 2012
|-
| VfL Wolfsburg|| align="center" |2 || align="center" |4 || 2013, 2014 ||2016, 2018, 2020, 2023
|-
| Umeå|| align=center|2 ||  align=center|3 ||2003, 2004 || 2002, 2007, 2008
|-
| Turbine Potsdam|| align=center|2 ||  align=center|2 ||2005, 2010 || 2006, 2011
|-
| Barcelona|| align=center|2 ||  align=center|2 || 2021, 2023 || 2019, 2022
|-
| Arsenal|| align=center|1 ||  align=center|0 || 2007 ||
|-
| FCR Duisburg|| align=center|1 ||  align=center|0 || 2009 ||
|-
| Paris Saint-Germain|| align=center|0 ||  align=center|2 || || 2015, 2017
|-
| Fortuna Hjørring|| align=center|0 ||  align=center|1 || || 2003
|-
| Djurgården|| align=center|0 ||  align=center|1 || || 2005
|-
| Zvezda Perm|| align=center|0 ||  align=center|1 || || 2009
|-
| Tyresö|| align=center|0 ||  align=center|1 || || 2014
|-
| Chelsea|| align=center|0 ||  align=center|1 || || 2021
|}

By nation

See also
List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League finals
List of UEFA Cup and Europa League finals
List of UEFA Cup Winners' Cup finals
List of UEFA Super Cup matches
List of UEFA Intertoto Cup winners

Notes

References

General

Specific

External links
UEFA Women's Cup official history

UEFA Women's Champions League
UEFA Women's Champions League
Women's sport-related lists


Five on the Floor is the fourth studio album released by the Filipino alternative rock band Sandwich in 2006. The album contains the singles "Sugod" (which was inspired by Juan Dela Cruz Band's Kahit Anong Mangyari), "Sunburn", "DVDX" and "Walang Kadala-Dala". This is the first album without Marc Abaya as lead vocalist of the band and the first featuring Mong Alcaraz as guitarist. The title of the album is a pun on the "four on the floor" disco beat.

Track listing

Personnel
Mike Dizon: Drums, Vocals, videocam
Myrene Academia: Guitars, Vocals, Ps2
Diego Castillo: Bass, Vocals, toys, allen pillows
Mong Alcaraz: Guitars, Vocals, iPod Video
Raimund Marasigan: Vocals, Guitars, Synths, Percs, Melodica

Album Credits
Recorded & Mixed by: Shinji Tanaka
Mastered by: Zach Lucero @ tweak
Album Packaging Design by: Inksurge.com
Keyboards, percs & additional tracks recorded at: the squid crib
Additional background Vocals: Francis Reyes, Nina, buds & Jasonic

References

Sandwich's EMI page
Five On The Floor EMI's Page

2006 albums
Sandwich (band) albums


Glyptostoma gabrielense, commonly known as the San Gabriel chestnut or San Gabriel chestnut snail, is a species of air-breathing land snail in the family Megomphicidae. It is found in the San Gabriel Mountains, including in Angeles National Forest and San Gabriel Mountains National Monument, as well as historically in lowlands in parts of the Los Angeles Basin.

Description
Glyptostoma gabrielense is a medium species of snail, with the flattened disk-like shell spanning approximately  across and  high. The shell is dark chestnut brown in color and the snail's body is dark gray.

Distribution and habitat
Glyptostoma gabrielense is native to a narrow strip of the front range of the San Gabriel Mountains about  long near Pasadena, California, where it inhabits riparian canyons and other areas with sufficient seasonal moisture. It was historically also found in the Dominguez Hills to the south; this population has since been extirpated. Prior to the extensive development and habitat clearing that took place in the lower elevations of the San Gabriel Valley, this species was likely found there as well.

Ecology
The small range occupied by Glyptostoma gabrielense represents a portion of the California Floristic Province, and as such this species' habitat experiences a Mediterranean climate involving extremely dry summers with almost no precipitation. During wet conditions during the cooler months, G. gabrielense is able to move on the surface. During the dry season (usually June through October), this species aestivates underground.

Like other Glyptostoma snails, G. gabrielense feeds on decomposing plant material as well as fungi and bacteria involved in the decomposition process.

References

Megomphicidae
Gastropods described in 1938