John A. Mackay (May 17, 1889 – June 9, 1983) was a Presbyterian theologian, missionary, and educator. He was a strong advocate of the Ecumenical Movement and World Christianity.

Early life and education
John A. Mackay was born on May 17, 1889, in Inverness, Scotland, the eldest of five children. The family attended the Free Presbyterian Church, a very small denomination. At the age of 14 at a communion service at Rogart, Scotland, Mackay had a profound religious experience that influenced the remainder of his life.

As a youth he attended the Inverness Royal Academy, where he was a good student, winning several academic prizes upon graduation in 1907. Mackay then studied philosophy and logic at the University of Aberdeen, leaving for a time to pursue theological studies for the Free Presbyterian Church ministry. He returned to Aberdeen to complete his honors degree which he received in 1913. That same year Mackay crossed the Atlantic and enrolled at Princeton Theological Seminary. When he was graduated in 1915, he won a fellowship in didactic and polemic theology, which he used toward studies in Spanish culture at Madrid, Spain, to prepare for missionary work in Latin America.

Mission Field
In 1916 Mackay and Jane Logan Wells, who had been recently married, sailed to Peru where they founded a school, Colegio Anglo Peruano, in Lima, Peru, under the auspices of the Free Church of Scotland. The school was a center for progressive ideas during a period when social and educational reforms were sweeping through Latin America. Haya de la Torre, a political leader in Latin America, taught at the school. The mission also started a mission station at Cajamarca in the northern Peru.

From his position as school master, Mackay entered intellectual circles and became a member of a literary group that included Victor Andres Belaunde, Professor of Philosophy at San Marcos University. Francisco Garcia Calderon Rey and his brother, Ventura, were the group's European correspondents. Five members were corresponding members of the Spanish Academy. In 1925 Mackay was appointed to the Chair of Modern Philosophy at San Marcos and also accepted the chair in Metaphysics.

In 1926 the Colegio was sufficiently rooted to survive without his leadership. Mackay joined the Y.M.C.A. as an evangelist and religious teacher moving his family to Montevideo, Uruguay, where the Y.M.C.A. operated a leadership institute. During the next seven and one-half years, he traveled widely through Chile, Brazil, and Argentina as an evangelistic speaker. He attended the Jerusalem Conference of 1928 and traveled extensively in Europe during his furlough in 1930. From April to July 1930 Mackay and his family lived in Bonn, Germany where he attended the lectures of Karl Barth and began a friendship with him. Under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. Mackay made many significant addresses in Mexico during the revolutionary period of religious persecution, including an address to over 2,000 men and women in the largest theatre in the town of Chihuahua. Over the years he was invited to speak at 35 Latin American universities.

North American educator
In 1936, Mackay reluctantly left the foreign mission field to become the third president of Princeton Theological Seminary which had recently been weakened by the secession of several professors, including his own former teacher, J. Gresham Machen. For the next 24 years as both president and professor of ecumenics, Mackay worked on many fronts to revive the institution's health, inspiring it to evangelical dynamism and leaving it on a sound footing, with expanded faculty, student body, and campus plant. In 1944, Mackay founded the journal Theology Today to provide insights "into the life of man in the light of God". The editorial board included Robert Elliott Speer, Richard Niebuhr, and J. Harvey Cotton. By 1952 Theology Today was the most widely distributed religious quarterly in the world. After retirement from the seminary, he served from 1961 to 1964 as adjunct professor of Hispanic thought at American University, Washington, D.C.

Church leader
An eloquent and charismatic platform speaker and preacher, Mackay was often called upon to present keynote addresses at conferences, assemblies, and gatherings. As the holder of leadership roles in church organizations, his constituency included tens of millions of Christians. Five leadership roles were particularly significant, the presidency of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions from 1944 to 1951, after which he continued serving as a member of the Mission Board; membership on the Provisional Committee of the World Council of Churches in 1946 and from 1948 membership on the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches; the chairmanship of the International Missionary Council from January 1, 1948, to 1958; membership on the executive committee of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and from 1954 the presidency of its executive committee; and moderator of the 165th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, USA, 1953–1954.

These leadership roles gave Mackay platforms that enhanced his spiritual influence and authority. In addition to writing the influential "Letter to Presbyterians", which fortified resistance to McCarthyism in the United States, Mackay was also the primary draftsman of a number of other church statements and messages on behalf of various ecclesiastical councils and conferences.

Although known primarily for his mission work in Latin America, Mackay worked to advance World Christianity through travels and at conferences in Asia, Europe, and Africa. These included the Eastern Asia Christian Conference in Bangkok in 1949, the Asia Study Conference in Lucknow, India in 1952, the All Africa Church Conference, Ibadan, Nigeria, 1958, and the Joseph Cook Lectureship which took him around the world during, 1960–1961.

Thus, as a fellow Presbyterian leader correctly concluded, Mackay exerted influential leadership in three broad areas: Missions, the Ecumenical Movement, and social and political thought and action.

Missionary and ecumenical ideas
Mackay strongly emphasized sensitivity to and experience of the reality of God in Christ and authentic conscious experience of life in Christian community. Frequently asked to preach, his sermons called for response on the part of his hearers. Mackay wrote devotional literature in English and Spanish. He believed in a personal and incarnational approach to foreign missions by which the missionary would become a member of the community and earn the right to be heard through particular service that met specific needs within the receiving culture. These might include the demonstration of authentic Christianity in action through educational, medical, or agricultural service. This gift of service offered a platform through which the missionary could effectively proclaim the faith that he held.

At the Oxford Conference on Church and State in 1937, Mackay coined the phrase that became the byword of the conference, "Let the Church be the Church." He yearned for the Church "to become in its historical existence the dynamic instrument of God's will, which it actually was in its eternal essence," He influenced historical development within the ecumenical movement by his strong advocacy, as at the Central Committee meeting of the World Council of Churches at Rolle in August, 1951. For him "the church is the fellowship of those for whom Jesus Christ is Lord." He believed the Church was truly the Church when it was a missionary Church, and he worked to bring into balance the Church universal, the Una Sancta, with confessional movements within various faith traditions. Mackay advocated visible unity of the Church. His high Christology also stressed a unity of spirit with a diversity of treasures from the various Christian traditions. In this way Mackay helped to lay the foundation for spiritual ecumenism among fellow Christians across denominational lines. Travelling in Chile in 1965 Mackay agreed with Fr. Juan Ochagaria, dean of the Catholic University of Chile's faculty of theology, that the task of both Catholics and Presbyterians is to "make Christians."

In 1964 in Lima, Mackay was presented with the Palmas Magisteriales, a civic honor and the highest government award for educational services to Peru.

In his final years Mackay moved to a Presbyterian retirement community in Hightstown, New Jersey, and died early on June 9, 1983. Coincidentally, the General Assembly of his denomination voted to join the Southern Presbyterian Church later that same morning. It would have pleased Mackay because he had worked for many years for the reunion of the Northern and Southern Presbyterian Churches.

Each of the Mackays' three daughters married Presbyterian clergyman, and their son, Duncan Alexander Duff Mackay, named for the Scottish Free Church missionary to India, Alexander Duff, was an active layman and elder, while working for the U.S. Foreign Service and later the Inter-American Development Bank.

See also
 Colegio San Andrés
 Religion in Scotland

References

Selected writings by John A. Mackay
 Don Miguel de Unamuno: Su personalidad, obra e influencia (1919).
 La Profesiόn de Hombre (1921) Los Intelectuales y los Tiempos Nuevos (1923) Más Yo Os Digo (1927). A los Pies del Maestro (1930).
 El Sentido de la Vida (1931)
 The Other Spanish Christ (1932)
 That Other America (1935)
 A Preface to Christian Theology (1942)
 Heritage and Destiny (1943)
 Christianity on the Frontier (1950).
 God's Order The Ephesian Letter and this Present Time (1953)
 The Presbyterian Way of Life (1960)
 Ecumenics The Science of the Church Universal (1964)
 His Life and Our Life (1964).
 Christian Reality & Appearance (1969)
 Realidad e Idolatria en el Cristianismo Contemporaneo (1970)
 The Meaning of Life (2014)

Writings about John A. Mackay
 John Mackay Metzger, The Hand and the Road: The Life and Times of John A. Mackay (Louisville, Kentucky: Westminster John Knox Press, 2010).
 James H. Moorhead, Princeton Seminary in American Religion and Culture (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans, 2012), 370–421; 422–457.
 Hugh T. Kerr, "John A. Mackay: An Appreciation," in The Ecumenical Era in Church and Society A Symposium in Honor of John A. Mackay, edited by Edward J. Jurji (New York: The Macmillan Company: 1959), 1–17.
 K. Stephen Parmelee, "The Presbyterian Letter Against McCarthyism," Journal of Presbyterian History, vol. 41, no. 4 (December 1963), 201–223.
 H. McKennie Goodpasture, "The Latin American Soul of John A. Mackay," Journal of Presbyterian History, vol. 48, no. 4 (Winter 1970), 265–292.
 Robert R. Curlee and Mary Ruth Isaac-Curlee, "Bridging the Gap: John A. Mackay, Presbyterians and the Charismatic Movement," Journal of Presbyterian History, vol. 72, no. 3 (Fall 1994), 141–156.
 "John A. Mackay: Influences on my Life," Journal of Presbyterian History, vol. 56, no. 1 (Spring 1978), 20–34.
 Theology Today, vol. 16, no. 3 (October, 1959), 319–375.
 Princeton Seminary Bulletin, In Honor of John Alexander Mackay, vol. 52, no. 4 (May 1959), 3–29.
 Luis Alberto Sánchez, "John Mackay y la Educatión Peruana," Leader, vol. 48, no. 46 (Lima, December, 1973), 63–70.
 John M. MacPherson, At the Roots of a Nation (Edinburgh: The Knox Press: 1993). The history of Colegio Anglo Peruana, Lima, Peru.

Scottish Presbyterian missionaries
People from Inverness
Scottish Calvinist and Reformed theologians
20th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians
Scottish philosophers
20th-century Scottish writers
Scottish educators
1889 births
1983 deaths
People educated at Inverness Royal Academy
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
Princeton Theological Seminary alumni
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America ministers
Presidents of Calvinist and Reformed seminaries
Academic journal editors
People from Hightstown, New Jersey
Presbyterian missionaries in Uruguay
Presbyterian missionaries in Peru
20th-century British philosophers
20th-century Ministers of the Free Church of Scotland


12 String Guitar! Vol. 2 is the second album by the Folkswingers, released in 1963 on the World Pacific record label. The album contains instrumental versions of popular folk songs, featuring Glen Campbell playing a 12-string guitar.

Track listing

Personnel
Glen Campbell – 12 string guitar
Donavan Cotton – drums
Keith Mitchell – bass
James E. Bond – bass
Billy Ray Lathum – banjo

Production
Producer – Jim Dickson

External links
[ The Folkswingers] at Allmusic

Glen Campbell albums
1963 albums
World Pacific Records albums
Covers albums
Instrumental albums


Ulla Aartomaa (born 1949) is a Finnish art and design writer and museum curator.

Aartomaa was born in Kuopio, and received her master's degree in History of Art from Jyväskylä University in 1977, later studying at the Alvar Aalto Museum, the Museum of Central Finland and the Kuopio Museum of Cultural History. Later Aartomaa was a curator at Lahti Art Museum and taught at universities and colleges in Lahti and at Helsinki University.

Numerous books and magazines related to art and design in Finland have been published by Aartomaa, and she has also lectured across Europe in cities such as Amsterdam, as well as in Mexico. 2014 The Best Art Book of the Year, Eliel Aspelin Book Competition, Posters from Finland with Kari Savolainen.

References

Finnish writers
Finnish women writers
1949 births
Living people
People from Kuopio
Finnish curators
Finnish women curators


William Blassingame (born January 13, 1836 in Greenville, South Carolina) was a politician serving in the Texas legislature and as a delegate to the Texas Constitutional Convention of 1875. He was born to William Blassingame and Mary Earl Prince. He is not to be confused with a William Blassingame in the 1830s who was a sheriff in Alabama and South Carolina.
At age 25, he enlisted as a private in the Confederate Army in 1861 and was an assistant surgeon in General Benjamin McCulloch's Missouri campaign. After the war, he moved to Texas from Versailles, Missouri and where he settled in Whitesboro, Texas with his wife, where he started his medical practice and occasionally farmed. In February 1876, he ran for Senate as a Democrat against the Republican Dr. Alexander Marshall, who had previously served a term in the Sixteenth Legislature, and Blassingame won by 1,000 votes more. In 1876, he also started as a member of the Fifteenth Legislature, covering Grayson County and Cooke County. He was also one of five medical doctors part of the Texas Senate when he was elected as a senator to the Sixteenth Texas Legislature in 1879 as a Grange delegate and previously had served as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1875 as well as being a signer of the resulting constitution.
 At both the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Legislature, he represented the 11th district both times.

He is buried in the Blassingame family cemetery in Sandusky, Texas near Frisco and no additional details are known about him.

References

External links
Journal of Dr William Blassingame, Grayson County, Texas

1836 births
Year of death missing
Politicians from Greenville, South Carolina
Texas state senators
People from Whitesboro, Texas


Daniel Slaughter ("Rusty" or "Big Dan") Tipple (February 13, 1890 – March 26, 1960), was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in  with the New York Yankees. He batted and threw right-handed. Tipple had a 1-1 record, with a 0.95 ERA, in three games in his one-year career. He also played for various other teams in his minor league career (1912–1923, 1928).

References

External links

1890 births
1960 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Illinois
Sportspeople from Rockford, Illinois
New York Yankees players
Streator Speedboys players
Bloomington Bloomers players
Huntington Blue Sox players
Omaha Rourkes players
Indianapolis Indians players
Baltimore Orioles (International League) players
Jersey City Skeeters players
Syracuse Stars (minor league baseball) players
Dallas Submarines players
Newark Bears (International League) players
Omaha Buffaloes players
Dallas Steers players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Omaha Crickets players
Streator Boosters players


NEXT Management is a modeling and talent agency founded in 1989 by Faith Kates and Joel Wilkenfeld. Next is headquartered in New York City with divisions in London, Los Angeles, Miami, Milan, Madrid and Paris.

Fashion models

Notable models currently represented by Next Management include:
 Eniola Abioro
 Olivia Anakwe
 Alanna Arrington
 Ana Beatriz Barros
 Zuzanna Bijoch
 Myrthe Bolt
 Josie Canseco
 Alexa Chung
 Grace Elizabeth
 Selena Forrest
 Langley Fox
 Nats Getty
 Georgina Grenville
 Grace Hartzel
 Marloes Horst
 Oumie Jammeh
 Abbey Lee
 Anais Mali
 Ali Michael
 Melodie Monrose
 Lineisy Montero
 Londone Myers
 Blanca Padilla
 Lia Pavlova
 Odette Pavlova
 Karmen Pedaru
 Julia Restoin Roitfeld
 Lili Sumner
 Cara Taylor
 Ugbad
 Binx Walton
 Imogen Waterhouse
 Karolin Wolter
 Anok Yai
 Kit Butler
Rafael Miller

Talent

Next represents the following digital influencers, actors and musicians on its talent board:

 A$AP Rocky
 Alma Jodorowsky
 AlunaGeorge
 Billie Eilish
 Bonnie Wright
 Bimini Bon-Boulash
 Coco & Breezy
 Clara Paget
 Diplo
 Doina Ciobanu
Dua Lipa
 Chiara Ferragni
Ella Hunt
 Ellie Goulding
 Edgar Ramirez
 Gala Gonzalez
 Harley Viera-Newton
 Julia Restoin Roitfeld
 Langley Fox Hemingway
Lana Del Rey
 Laura Bailey
 Les Twins
 Lola Lennox
 Nash Grier
 Noomi Rapace
M.I.A.
 Mabel McVey
 Miroslava Duma
Mollie King
Poppy Jamie
Quentin Jones
Raye
Rila Fukushima
 Rumi Neely
Say Lou Lou
Skepta
 Tasya van Ree
 Tatjana Patitz
Theophilus London
Travis Scott

See also
 List of modeling agencies

References

External links

Next Model Management at the Fashion Model Directory.

Modeling agencies
Companies based in New York City
Entertainment companies established in 1989


Santy S. Asanuma (born December 11, 1961) is a member of the Senate of Palau. Asanuma was born to Asanuma Asao, a businessman of Japanese-Palauan heritage, and his wife Sechedui, a member of Palau's Advisory Council.

References

External links
 Profile on senate's website

1961 births
Living people
Members of the Senate of Palau
Palauan politicians of Japanese descent


Vincent Stuart Ltd. was a British publishing company that specialized in mystical and metaphysical books.

Selection of works published
 The Book of Ruth. 1934. 50 copies, designed & hand printed at Flansham.
 Psychological Commentaries. On the Teaching of G.I. Gurdjieff and P.D. Ouspensky, 5 Volumes. Maurice Nicoll. 1952
 The Theory of Celestial Influence. Rodney Collin. 1954
 The Theory of Eternal Life. Rodney Collin. 1956
 MOUNT ANALOGUE: An Authentic Narrative. René Daumal, translation and introduction by Roger Shattuck with a postface by Véra Daumal. 1959
 The Mirror of Light from the Notebooks of Rodney Collin. Rodney Collin. 1959
 The One Work: A Journey Towards the Self. Anne Gage. 1961
 The Philosophy of Compassion: The Return of the Goddess. Esme Wynne-Tyson. 1962.
 Triumphal Chariot of Antimony : With the Commentary of Theodorus Kerckringius. Basilius Valentinus. 1962
 Collectanea Chemica: Being Select Treatises On Alchemy And Hermetic Medicine. Eirenaeus Philalethes, translated by A. E. Waite. 1963
 The Way Within: A Book of Psychological Documentaries. Wyatt Rawson. 1963.

Publishing companies of the United Kingdom
Defunct publishing companies
Defunct mass media companies of the United Kingdom


Eric Allen Wunderlich (born May 22, 1970) is an American former competition swimmer and breaststroke specialist who represented the United States at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia.  He won two gold medals at the FINA World Aquatics Championships in the men's 4×100-meter medley relay event (1991 and 1994).

See also
 List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming (men)

References

1970 births
Living people
American male breaststroke swimmers
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
Michigan Wolverines men's swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the United States
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming


The Bewdley School is a senior school and sixth form in Bewdley, serving north-west Worcestershire, England. Its campus is very close to the River Severn and lies on the border of the Wyre Forest national nature reserve.
Bewdley is an educational research partner of the University of Worcester and University of Birmingham and is recognised for its focus on international and cultural education. In 2019, Bewdley hosted the Global Happiness Conference in partnership with the British Council. The Bewdley School has close ties with the nearby Bewdley Rowing Club established in 1877.

In 2022, The Bewdley School became the founding member of The Bewdley School Foundation, in partnership with Bewdley Civic Society and Bewdley Festival. The purpose of the Foundation is to further develop the campus and wider school infrastructure, for the benefit of both the school and community. In March 2023, plans were announced to build a new 500-seat performing arts theatre at the school, as well as an extension of the Bewdley Sports Centre.

History

The school has its origins in The Bewdley Grammar School on Lax Lane, which closed in the 1800s. The former grammar school is now home to a yoga studio and the Bewdley brewery. After the closure of Bewdley Grammar School, Bewdley County Secondary School was built on the opposite side of the river in 1956 with new buildings. It was opened by Sir. Chad Woodward. In 1972, the area adopted a three-tier system, and the school became Bewdley High School. When the area returned to a two-tier system in 2007, the High School was amalgamated with the two local middle schools to form The Bewdley School as a new secondary school, following extensive building work and landscaping, with new facilities for the arts, science, humanities and outdoor learning.

Headteachers
Charles Goodyear 1955-1968

Jack Harris 1968-1987

Margaret Griffith 1987-2002

David Derbyshire 2002-2007

Julie Reilly 2007-2016

David Hadley-Pryce 2016–present

Present day

Facilities
 The Bewdley School is made up of five teaching buildings (A to E) plus the separate sixth form building, lecture theatre and cafe.

Bewdley's sports facilities consist of two sports halls, a gym, a dance studio, a main hall, badminton and hockey courts and two large sports fields.

The school has largely been rebuilt and extended in stages with many new buildings and improvements since the scrapping of the Building Schools for the Future scheme. In 2006, a new art and technology college facility was built in celebration of their 50th anniversary, at a cost of £1.8 million. The school's largest building (E) was constructed by Yorkon in 2007, and cost £2.5 million to build.  In 2014, the school was awarded a third building grant to build a new state of the art science building (D), costing £2.8 million.

In March 2023, plans were announced to extend the campus further, with the addition of a new 500-seat theatre with adjacent classrooms at the school, as well as the construction of a new modern sports hall.

Bewdley Sixth Form
Bewdley Sixth Form is also part of The Bewdley School, offering GCSE, BTEC and A-Level courses. The sixth form is growing yearly, and in 2018 was the largest Sixth Form in the Wyre Forest District. Bewdley Sixth Form is consistently high performing at A-Level, with students often gaining places at top Russell Group UK universities.

In 2020, Bewdley Sixth Form was extensively rebuilt and modernised, including the development of a lecture theatre, sixth form cafe and study room.

Partnerships
The school is partnered with the University of Worcester for teacher training and further educational research. The University of Birmingham's School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences works closely with The Bewdley School through their ongoing Encompass project. In September 2009, The Bewdley School gained Specialist Art college status via accreditation from Arts Council England. This specialism was later awarded the Arts Mark Gold Award for excellent practice amongst the department.

Results

In 2019, the school achieved 72% of students achieving 5+ GCSEs including English at Maths at grade 4 or above.  At Bewdley Sixth Form, 20 of the 21 subjects achieved 100% pass rates at A-Level with 96% of university applicants being successful.

In 2022, the first externally assessed year following the COVID-19 pandemic, The Bewdley School achieved a record percentage of students achieving the top grades at GCSE.

The school was inspected by Ofsted in September 2019 under their new framework, and found the school to be consistently Good. The school has held a 'Good' rating from Ofsted since 2012.

The House System
The Bewdley School has three distinct student houses, each made up of two tutor groups each. The houses were named after historical connections to the town of Bewdley.

 Baldwin - Named after Stanley Baldwin, three times Prime Minister. Stanley Baldwin, as Member of Parliament for Bewdley, is the only British premier to have served under three monarchs (George V, Edward VIII, and George VI).

 Ribbesford - Named after Ribbesford House. The estate dates from the 11th century (Anglo-Saxon Charter). In 1074 the estate was presented to Ralph de Mortimer in recognition of his services to William of Normandy. It remained in the Mortimer family for many centuries.

 Severn - Named after the River Severn. The river is about 230 miles long and is considered to be the longest in the United Kingdom. It rises from the Welsh mountains to the Atlantic Ocean at Bristol and it has historically been a route for trade and central to the growth of Bewdley as a market town over the last 500 years.

Awards

In May 2019, the school won Secondary School of the Year in the county of Worcesterhire, and was a finalist alongside Bishop Perowne Church of England College, St Augustine's High School, Redditch and Bowbrook House School.

Notable alumni
 Primrose Archer, English model
Becky Hill, English Singer

References

Secondary schools in Worcestershire
Educational institutions established in 1955
1955 establishments in England
Foundation schools in Worcestershire
Bewdley


"Infinity", also known as "Infinity (1990's... Time for the Guru)", is the debut single by British acid house musician Guru Josh. It was originally released in December 1989 as the lead single from his debut album of the same name. The song was re-released in 2008 in a remixed version called "Infinity 2008".

1989 release
The song was first released in 1989 from the album of the same name. It achieved success in many European countries, such as Spain, Germany, the UK and Austria in 1989 and 1990, peaking at number five on the UK Singles Chart in March 1990, and has been featured on numerous dance compilations from 1990 to the present day.

Track listings
 7" single
 "Infinity" (1990s... Time for the Guru)
 "Infinity" (Spacey saxophone mix)
 12" maxi
 "Infinity" (1990s... Time for the Guru 12" mix) — 7:25
 "Infinity" (Spacey saxophone mix) — 4:03
 "Infinity" (1990s... Time for the Guru 7" mix) — 4:00

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

DJ Taucher version

DJ Taucher released a heavier techno version of the song in 1995. This version is not to be found on any of his studio albums, but is included on the compilation albums Dance Now! 10 and Maxi Dance Sensation 18.

Track listings
 CD maxi
 "Infinity (Phase I)" — 4:18
 "Infinity (Phase II)" — 7:35
 "Infinity (Phase III)" — 5:30
 "Mental Thing (Phase IV)" — 6:34

Chart positions

Infinity 2008

In 2007, the 'Guru Josh Project' was formed, and included Guru Josh, Snakebyte and the man that inspired the project, Darren Bailie. The 'Guru Josh Project's' adaptation of Infinity became another hit in 2008 and 2009 as a remixed version by DJ Klaas, under the title "Infinity 2008". The release enjoyed much success, reaching number one in France, Belgium, Denmark, Poland, Hungary and on the Eurochart Hot 100, and reached number two on the German dance chart. It peaked at number three on the UK Singles Chart. The remix was written by Paul Walden and produced by Klaas Gerling and Jerome Isma-Ae. It was published by EMI Music.

In April 2009, the track was picked up by Ultra Music in the United States and debuted on the Billboard Hot Dance Airplay chart, where it reached the number one spot, dethroning Lady Gaga's Poker Face, in May 2009.

In France, the song was included on the double compilation NRJ Music Awards 2009. The video features German playmate Janina Wissler (Playboy's Girl of September 2005) and Josh.

In Germany, the song was released under the Kontor Records.

The song was sampled in 2021 single "Feel your Love" by Belgian-Greek DJ duo Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike, Australian DJ Timmy Trumpet and Romanian DJ Edward Maya.

Track listings
 CD single
 "Infinity 2008" (Klaas vocal edit) — 3:12
 "Infinity 2008" (Klaas remix) — 6:29
 "Infinity 2008" (Jerome Isma-ae remix) — 7:33

 CD maxi
 "Infinity 2008" (Klaas remix) — 6:29
 "Infinity 2008" (Jerome Isma-ae remix) — 7:30
 "Infinity 2008" (Steen Thottrup Chill mix) — 6:02
 "Infinity 2008" (Klaas vocal edit) — 3:12

 12" maxi
 "Infinity 2008" (Klaas remix) — 6:29
 "Infinity 2008" (Jerôme Isma-ae remix) — 7:31

 CD maxi — Remixes
 "Infinity 2008" (Klaas vocal edit) — 3:12
 "Infinity 2008" (commercial radio edit) — 4:25
 "Infinity 2008" (Klaas vocal mix) — 4:54
 "Infinity 2008" (Klaas remix) — 6:29
 "Infinity 2008" (Jerôme Isma-ae remix) — 7:32
 "Infinity 2008" (Yvan and Dan Daniel remix) — 6:50
 "Infinity 2008" (Magic Mitch club mix) — 5:54
 "Infinity 2008" (Steen Thottrup Chill mix) — 6:00

Charts and sales

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Infinity 2012

The song was again remixed in 2012 by Swiss producers Antoine Konrad and Fabio Antoniali under the name "DJ Antoine vs. Mad Mark". It was released digitally in Austria, Germany, and Switzerland on 14 May 2012.

In June 2012, Unilever selected "Infinity 2012" as the soundtrack to the advertisement for the Magnum Infinity ice cream.

Track listing
CD single
"Infinity 2012" (DJ Antoine vs. Mad Mark Radio Edit) — 3:25
"Infinity 2012" (DJ Antoine vs. Mad Mark Remix) — 6:56

Digital download
"Infinity 2012" (DJ Antoine vs. Mad Mark Radio Edit) — 3:25
"Infinity 2012" (DJ Antoine vs. Mad Mark Remix) — 6:56
"Infinity 2012" (Robbie Rivera Juicy Remix) — 6:30
"Infinity 2012" (Loverush UK! Remix) — 6:48
"Infinity 2012" (PunX Soundcheck Dubstep Remix) — 5:42

Credits and personnel
Paul Walden — songwriter, composer, producer
Antoine Konrad — additional production
Fabio Antoniali — additional production
Hal Ritson — vocal production, saxophone production
Daniel Pearce — vocals
Ben Castle — saxophone

Credits adapted from "Infinity 2012" CD single liner notes.

Charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 Infinity2008.com

1989 songs
1989 debut singles
1990 singles
1995 singles
2008 singles
2009 singles
Deconstruction Records singles
European Hot 100 Singles number-one singles
Guru Josh songs
Ministry of Sound singles
Number-one singles in Denmark
Number-one singles in Israel
Number-one singles in Poland
SNEP Top Singles number-one singles
Ultra Music singles
Ultratop 50 Singles (Flanders) number-one singles
Remix singles


Hamburger is a compilation album by pop punk band, The Muffs released in 2000 by Sympathy for the Record Industry (SFTRI). It is a collection of singles, compilation appearances, outtakes, demos and covers spanning the band's entire career up to the time of its release.

The first three tracks make up some of The Muffs earliest material, recorded on a 4-track in 1991. "New Love" and "I Don't Like You" come from the band's first release, the New Love single, issued on Sympathy for the Record Industry. "Guilty" and "Right In The Eye" come from their second single released by Au Go Go Records. In 1992, The Muffs released "I Need You" b/w "Beat Your Heart Out" on the Sub Pop label. Courtney Love makes an appearance on the track "Love", rambling about a stolen dress.

The second appearance of "Right In The Eye" is an outtake from the 1993 self-titled first album sessions. The demo of "Everywhere I Go" presented here, was used for the cassette version of the album only. Several demos are also included from the sessions for 1995s Blonder and Blonder. "When I Was Down", "Sick Of You", "Become Undone", and "Goodnight Now" never made it to the album, but "I'm Confused" would be re-recorded for release. "Kids In America" originally appeared on the Clueless Motion Picture Soundtrack. "I'm A Dick" was released as a single on SFTRI in 1996, prior to the release of Happy Birthday To Me, where a new version would appear in 1997. "My Crazy Afternoon" would also be re-recorded for the album. C.C. DeVille makes a guest appearance on "Silly People" which would later be re-recorded for Alert Today, Alive Tomorrow. "Do The Robot" features lead vocals by original drummer Criss Crass.

Track listing

Album information
 "Get Me Out Of Here" previously released on the Nardwuar the Human Serviette Presents Clam Chowder & Ice Vs Big Macs & Bombers Compilation (1991), NardWuar Records
 "You Can Cry If You Want" previously released on the Groin Thunder Compilation (1992), Dog Meat Records
 "Brand New Chevy" previously released on the Estrus Gearbox Compilation (1992), Estrus Records
 "New Love" previously released as a 7" Single with "I Don't Like You" as a b-side (1991), Sympathy for the Record Industry
 "Guilty" previously released as a 7" Single with "Right In The Eye" as the b-side (1991), Au Go Go Records
 "I Need You" previously released as a 7" Single with "Beat Your Heart Out" as the b-side (1992), Sub Pop
 "Rock & Roll Girl" previously released on the Tannis Root Presents: Freedom of Choice Compilation (1992), Caroline Records
 "Right In The Eye" was an updated version previously released on the Big Mouth promotional EP CD (1993), Warner Bros. Records
 "Everywhere I Go" previously released on the cassette version of The Muffs (1993), Warner Bros. Records
 "No Action" previously released on the Joe King Presents More Bounce To The Ounce Compilation (1997), Lookout Records
 "Become Undone" and "Goodnight Now" previously released as b-sides to the Sad Tomorrow CD Single (1995), Reprise Records
 "Nothing For Me" previously released on the Happy Birthday, Baby Jesus: The Second Coming Compilation (1994), Sympathy for the Record Industry
 "Kids In America" previously released on the Clueless Motion Picture Soundtrack (1995), Capitol Records
 "I'm A Dick" previously released as a 7" Single with "Pacer" as the b-side (1996), Sympathy for the Record Industry
 "My Minds Eye" and "Happening" previously released on the Split Single with Holidays (1999), California Roll
 "Do The Robot" previously released as the b-side to the Big Mouth 7" Single (1993), Sympathy for the Record Industry

Early versions
 "I Need You" is the 7" version of a song that would later appear on The Muffs (1993), Warner Bros. Records
 "I'm Confused" is an 8-track demo version of a song from Blonder and Blonder (1995), Reprise Records
 "I'm A Dick" is the 7" version of a song that would later appear on Happy Birthday to Me (1997), Reprise Records
 "My Crazy Afternoon" is a demo version of a song from Happy Birthday to Me (1997), Reprise Records
 "Silly People" is a demo version of a song from Alert Today, Alive Tomorrow (1999), Honest Don's

Personnel
 Kim Shattuck - vocals, lead guitar, producer on tracks 15–18, 28 and 29
 Ronnie Barnett - bass, vocals
 Roy McDonald - drums, vocals (tracks 16–29)
 Melanie Vammen - rhythm guitar (tracks 1–9, 11–14, and 30)
 Criss Crass - drums, vocals (tracks 1–9, 11–14, and 30)
 Steve McDonald - backing vocals on "Become Undone"
 C.C. DeVille - lead guitar on "Silly People"
 Courtney Love - answering machine message on "Love"
 Waterbottle Jones - producer on tracks 1–3
 Bill Bartell - producer on tracks 4–7
 Phil Ek - producer on tracks 8 and 9
 Brian Kehew - producer on track 11
 Rob Cavallo - producer on tracks 12–14, 19–23, and 30
 Dave Katznelson - co-producer on tracks 12–14, and 30
 Steve Holroyd - co-producer on tracks 28, and 29
 The Muffs - co-producers on tracks 4–9, 11–14, 19–27, and 30

References

2000 compilation albums
The Muffs albums
Sympathy for the Record Industry compilation albums


William Ewart Tamplin (10 May 1917 – 20 October 1989) was a Welsh international rugby union lock who played club rugby for Cardiff. He won seven caps for Wales and captained his country in their victory over the 1947 touring Australian team.

Two of his brothers, Tom and Ewart, also played first class rugby but they never represented their country.

Rugby career
Tamplin first played club rugby for smaller second class clubs before joining Pontypool and then in 1939, Newport. Rugby was suspended for the duration of World War II and after the end of hostilities Tamplin joined Cardiff. Tamplin was selected to represent his country late in his rugby career when he was chosen to play, in the 1947 Five Nations Championship. Although missing the opening game against England, Tamplin was selected for the remaining three games of the tournament. His first cap was against Scotland, under the captaincy of Haydn Tanner. Wales enjoyed a high scoring victory, and Tamplin himself scored two conversions and a penalty goal. Tamplin also scored in the next two games of the Championship, with the winning penalty goal against France, and a conversion in the Irish match.

In December 1947 Tamplin was not only selected to play for Wales but would captain his country against the touring Australian in 1947. When Tamplin was selected to face Australia, he was still a Cardiff player, and as well as leading the Welsh team he also scored all the points in a victory over the Australians after two successful penalty kicks.

In the 1948 Five Nations Championship, Tamplin played in three games, drawing against England, beating Scotland, but most importantly, losing on home soil to France.  France were at the time the weakest team in the tournament, and had failed to win in Wales on nine successive occasions.  It would be Tamplin's final international game.

Tamplin also represented the invitational Barbarians.

International matches played
Wales
  1947
  1948
  1947, 1948
  1947
  1947, 1948

Bibliography

References

1917 births
1989 deaths
Barbarian F.C. players
Cardiff RFC players
Newport RFC players
Pontypool RFC players
Rugby union locks
Rugby union players from Risca
Wales international rugby union players
Wales rugby union captains
Welsh rugby union players


The High Spirits was a garage rock band from Minneapolis, Minnesota active in the 1960s and signed with Soma Records. While there was a small rotation of members, the original line-up consisted of lead guitar/manager Owen Husney, drums Doug Ahrens, lead vocals Cliff Siegel, bass guitar Rick Beresford, rhythm guitar Rick Levinson, and Jay Luttio on keyboards. The band was among the Midwest groups that are credited with being the forefathers of the later punk rock scene.

Owen Husney later went on to discover and manage the artist, Prince as well as eleven other gold and platinum artists.

Charts and awards
The group's first hit was a raveup of Bobby "Blue" Bland's "(Turn on Your) Love Light," recorded on May 7, 1965 and issued on Soma Records.  The B side was "Tossin' and Turnin'," recorded at the same session.  The record did well in the Twin Cities, and hit Number 1 in both Kansas City (the band performed in KC on two occasions) and Dallas during the fall of 1965, and also was beginning to do well in California and Colorado.  A Top 40 chart from San Jose in September 1965 showed that the record was ranked Number 33 in that market.

Their second release was "I Believe" (not the Frankie Laine song), recorded on January 12, 1966 and released on Soma.  It was written by rhythm guitar player Rick Levinson.  The flip side, recorded at the same session, was "Bright Lights, Big City," a cover of a Jimmy Reed/The Animals tune.

In 2006, the band was inducted into the Minnesota Rock Country Hall of Fame for their contribution to music history.

References

American psychedelic rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1964
Musical groups disestablished in 1969
Garage rock groups from Minnesota


The Old Charlotte County Courthouse is an historic two-story yellow brick courthouse building located at 227 Taylor Street in Punta Gorda, Florida, Florida. Designed in the Classical Revival style by architects Leitner and Henson of St. Petersburg, it was built between 1927 and 1928 by Paul H. Smith of Haines City. Additions were made to the building the 1960s and 1980s but in 1999 it was replaced by a new Justice Center and then fell into disuse. In 2005, the additions having been demolished, the Board of County Commissioners undertook the restoration and renovation of the original 1928 structure that remained. It was reopened to the public in a ceremony on February 29, 2008.

In 1989, the Old Charlotte County Courthouse was listed in A Guide to Florida's Historic Architecture, published by the University of Florida Press.

References

External links
 Florida's Historic Courthouses

Buildings and structures in Charlotte County, Florida
Charlotte


Glasgow City Football Club is a professional women's football team based in Glasgow that plays in SWPL 1, the top division of women's football in Scotland and also the higher of two levels of the Scottish Women's Premier League. The club has competed in the UEFA Women's Cup and UEFA Women's Champions League. They also have a reserve team and youth teams.

Glasgow City has won the most Premier League titles and the most Scottish Cups in Scotland since 2000.

In 2016, Glasgow City won their tenth Scottish Women's Premier League title in a row. However they lost their four-year monopoly on the domestic trophies with Hibernian L.F.C. winning the SWPL Cup and Scottish Cup.
By 2021, they had won 14 SWPL titles in a row.

History
Glasgow City Football Club was formed in 1998 by Laura Montgomery and Carol Anne Stewart. They play in orange and black. The club play their home matches at Petershill Park in the Springburn district in the north of Glasgow, although from 2014 to 2017 they played at the larger Excelsior Stadium in Airdrie,
around 15 miles outside the city, due to issues with the artificial playing surface at Petershill. For the 2020–21 season, with Petershill unavailable, they played at Broadwood Stadium in Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire.

City completed a domestic clean sweep in 2012, winning the treble, and they completed a second consecutive domestic treble in 2013. Between the seasons 2009 and 2018 inclusive, Glasgow City lost only three League matches, and continued an unprecedented run of successive Scottish championships that began in 2007–08 It was reported Glasgow City had held talks with the FA WSL in February 2013 about a possible move to an extended top flight in England. City cited football was not moving forward quickly enough in Scotland for women to match their ambition. The FA shut the door on any potential move. City general manager Laura Montgomery later reiterated the club's desire to play in the FA WSL.

During the 2014 season, Glasgow City secured an eighth successive SWPL title and third successive treble. After a superb 5–4 aggregate win against FC Zurich, City became the first Scottish team to reach the UEFA Women's Champions League quarter-finals in November 2014. After a 2–1 first leg defeat at FC Zurich, City were 1–0 down at half time, with their keeper substituted due a suspected broken collar bone, in the second leg. Despite City replying with two early second half goals, Zurich made it 2–2. An 81st minute Jo Love strike leveled the tie, but with City heading out of the competition on away goals, Suzanne Lappin powered home a header a few minutes from time to send them through. In the quarter-finals, Paris Saint-Germain proved too strong for City, with a 7–0 aggregate victory.

City were seeded for the UEFA Women's Champions League in 2015–16, as they entered straight in to the round of 32, both for the very first time. As the eighth seeds, the team faced Chelsea, only to lose 4-0 on aggregate.

In July 2015, Eddie Wolecki stepped down as Glasgow City manager after four and a half years in charge, with Scott Booth announced as his replacement.

City reached the Champions League quarter-finals for the second time in 2019–20; they were the last independent women's football club to achieve this. In the 2020–21 Scottish Women's Premier League, they won their fourteenth title in succession. Following the departure of Scott Booth in summer 2021 to take head coach role at Birmingham City W.F.C., Grant Scott was appointed as interim head coach until Eileen Gleeson was freed from her commitments as assistant coach with Republic of Ireland women's national team and could take up post as head coach in November 2021.

Club records

 Record win: 29–0 against FC Kilmarnock, May 2010.
 Record defeat: 0–10 against Turbine Potsdam in the UEFA Women's Champions League, 2 November 2011.
 Most goals in all competitions: Leanne Ross, 250.
 Most league goals in a season: Leanne Ross, 42 (during the 2010 season).
 Most goals in a season: Leanne Ross, 54 (during the 2010 season).
 Most goals in a game: Debbie McWhinnie, 12 against Motherwell in the Scottish Women's Cup, February 2004.
 Highest European home attendance: 1,785 against Paris Saint-Germain, 22 March 2015.

Honours
 Scottish Women's Premier League
Winners (16): 2004–05, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020–21, 2022–23
 Scottish Women's Cup
Winners (9): 2004, 2006, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2019
 Scottish Women's Premier League Cup
Winners (6): 2008–09, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
 Scottish Women's Football First Division
Winners (1): 1998–99

Other tournaments
 National 5-A-Side
Winners (2): 1999–00, 2000–01
 Umbro Cup (Manchester)
 Winners (2): 2007, 2009 (shared)
 Reebok Trophy (Mansfield)
 Winners (1): 1999

Awards
 Scottish Sports Awards Amateur Performance of the Year: 2011
 GCC Glasgow Team of the Year: 2008, 2011, 2013, 2014
 Glaswegian Team of the Year: 2009
 Sports Council of Glasgow Performance Team of the Year: 2010

European history
Glasgow City has participated in several seasons of UEFA competitions; reaching the second qualifying round of the Women's Cup (last 16) in the 2008–09 season. In the 2011–12 UEFA Women's Champions League they won their qualifying group and moved on to the round of 32. They then defeated Icelandic team Valur to become the first Scottish side to reach the round of 16 of the Champions League.
The Round of 16 ended in "humiliating" fashion for Glasgow City, where against German champions Turbine Potsdam, they lost the tie 17–0 on aggregate. At the time, the 10–0 first leg defeat in Potsdam was the only time any team in the knockout stages of the Champions League has been beaten by double figures. In 2013–14 they reached the round of 16 again, losing 2–6 against Arsenal on aggregate (the unwanted records from the Potsdam tie were eclipsed that season by Wolfsburg who won their round of 32 tie 13–0 and 14–0 for a 27–0 aggregate).

In 2014–15 they became the first Scottish team to advance to the quarterfinals, being eliminated by Paris Saint-Germain, and achieved the feat again in 2019–20 but lost 9–1 to Wolfsburg (twice previous winners and runners-up twice more) in a single-game tie played in San Sebastián due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.

Glasgow City score listed first

Players

Current Squad

On loan

Club staff
As of 3 June 2022

Corporate staff

Coaching staff

Former players

Player of the year

 2022/23 - Lauren Davidson
 2021/22 - Jenna Clark
 2020/21 - Priscila Chinchilla / Janine Van Wyk
 2019 - Kirsty Howat
 2018 - Leanne Crichton
 2017 - Abbi Grant
 2016 - Erin Cuthbert
 2015 - Denise O'Sullivan
 2014 - Denise O'Sullivan
 2013 - Suzanne Lappin
 2012 - Jane Ross
2011 - Clare Gemmell
2010 - Suzanne Lappin
2009 - Katharina Lindner
2008 - Megan Sneddon
2007 - Jane Ross
2006 - Katharina Lindner
2005 - Jayne Sommerville
2004 - Suzanne Lappin
2003 - Debbie McWhinnie
2002 - Pauline McVey
2001 - Laura Montgomery
2000 - Susan Maxwell & Laura MacDonald (shared)
1999 - Kirsten Abercrombie & Fiona Laird (shared)

Former managers

 Kathleen O'Donnell: 1998–1999
 Peter Caulfield: 1999–2010
 Eddie Wolecki Black: 2011–2015
 Scott Booth: 2015–2021
 Grant Scott: 2021 (interim)
 Eileen Gleeson: 2021-2022

References

External links

 Glasgow City at the SWPL official website
UEFA profile

Women's football clubs in Scotland
Association football clubs established in 1998
Football clubs in Glasgow
1998 establishments in Scotland
Football in North Lanarkshire
Scottish Women's Premier League clubs
Springburn


Russell Hooper Dilday (September 30, 1930 – June 21, 2023) was an American pastor, educator, seminary president, and chancellor of the B.H. Carroll Theological Institute. He was best known for his tenure as president of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary until his abrupt dismissal in 1994 during the Southern Baptist Convention conservative resurgence.

Career
Dilday served as president of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary starting in 1978. During his sixteen-year tenure, the seminary annual enrollment exceeded 5000 students, making it the largest in American theological education history. In 1990, Christianity Today released a poll of its readers ranking the effectiveness of American seminaries. Southwestern Seminary was ranked number one among the top 33 graduate theological schools in the nation.

Dilday was fired in March 1994 by what had become a majority conservative-leaning board of trustees in a 26-7 vote during the Southern Baptist Convention conservative resurgence. Dilday described the resurgence as having fragmented Southern Baptist fellowship and as being "far more serious than a controversy". Dilday described it as being "a self-destructive, contentious, one-sided feud that at times took on combative characteristics".

From 1979, Southern Baptists became polarized into two major groups: moderates and conservatives. Dilday was labeled a moderate, but preferred the term "constructive conservative." Reflecting the hyper-conservative majority votes of delegates at the 1979 annual meeting of the SBC, the new national organization officers and committees replaced all leaders of Southern Baptist agencies with presumably more conservative people (often dubbed "fundamentalists" by dissenters) who would carry out the takeover agenda.

In August 1994, Dilday was hired by Baylor University to serve as a professor of homiletics at the George W. Truett Theological Seminary and to be a special assistant to Baylor President Herbert Reynolds. He also served as acting dean of Truett Seminary.

Dilday served as interim president of Howard Payne University from 2002 to 2003.

Dilday was pastor of Texas Baptist churches including First Church in Antelope, Texas, a rural congregation, First Church in Clifton; and he led Tallowood Church in Houston "from a mission to one of the strongest missions churches in Texas Baptist life." His only non-Texas pastorate was at Second-Ponce de Leon Baptist Church in Atlanta, a large urban congregation.

Personal life
Dilday earned degrees from Baylor University (B.A.) and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary (M.Div., Ph.D.).

A native Texan, Dilday grew up in a Texas Baptist minister's home. His father, Hooper Dilday, served a number of Texas churches, and was on the staff of the Baptist General Convention of Texas for 20 years in Sunday school, discipleship training, and church services, and was a long-time minister of education at First Church in Wichita Falls. His mother, Opal Spillers Dilday, was born in Memphis, Texas, and was a children's educational specialist in Baptist churches in Amarillo, Port Arthur, Port Neches, Wichita Falls, and Dallas. Dilday met his wife, Betty, in a Bible class at Baylor, got married in 1952, and had three children before Betty’s death in 2018.

Dilday died on June 21, 2023, at the age of 92.

Writings

  Gold Medallion Award finalist for the “Best Commentary,”

 , that revisits Dilday's monthly presidential columns at Southwestern.

Honors
Dilday was recognized by Texas Monthly magazine as one of the "Texas Twenty" – persons across the state who "have proved to be pivotal forces in their respective fields – and, by extension, in Texas." He was also named by The Baptist Standard as one of the "ten most influential Texas Baptists in the twentieth century."

Dilday received honorary degrees from Baylor University (L.L.D), Mercer University (D.D.), William Jewell College (L.H.D.), and Dallas Baptist University (D. Hum.).

Sources
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary "In 1994, the seminary experienced a sudden change in leadership with the dismissal of Russell H. Dilday as president and the appointment…"
B. H. Carroll Theological Institute "The institute's founding chancellor is Russell H. Dilday, a former president of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, who launched…"
Southern Baptist Convention conservative resurgence: "Dr. Russell H. Dilday, president of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary from 1978 to 1994, has analogized what he calls "the…"
Southern Baptist Convention "Dilday, Russell. Higher Ground: A Call for Christian Civility. Macon, Georgia: Smyth and Helwys…"
Howard Payne University "Dr. Russell H. Dilday (Interim President) 2002–2003"
Baptist Faith and Message "Russell H. Dilday. An Analysis of the Baptist Faith and Message 2000."

References

External links
 July 29, 2012 Sermon at Tallowood Baptist Church, Houston, TX

1930 births
2023 deaths
Baylor University alumni
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary alumni
Southern Baptist ministers
American Baptist theologians
Seminary presidents
People from Amarillo, Texas
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary faculty


Ángel Rafael Torres Ruiz (born October 24, 1952), is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played in  with the Cincinnati Reds. He batted and threw left-handed. Torres had a 0-0 record, with a 2.16 ERA, in five games, in his one-year career. He was signed by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1971 as an amateur free agent. He was traded along with Bill Greif and Sam Mejías from the Cardinals to the Montreal Expos for Tony Scott, Steve Dunning and Pat Scanlon on November 8, 1976.  He was then dealt to the Reds early in the 1977 season.

References

External links

1952 births
Living people
Cincinnati Reds players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States

Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
Santo Domingo Azucareros players
St. Petersburg Cardinals players


Hokkons Baules (born 7 June 1948) is a businessman and a politician, and currently a member of the Senate of Palau. He has been the president of the Senate since 19 January 2017. He was elected in 2008 to fill the seat of the late Senate president Johnny Reklai. He had previously served in the Senate of the Second Olbiil Era Kelulau from 1985 until 1988.

Baules was elected to the Senate of the Seventh Olbiil Era Kelulau in a nationwide special election on 9 May 2007, following the passing of the late Senate president Johnny Reklai. He was the top vote-getter in virtually every state of the republic. He graduated from Seventh-day Adventist Elementary School in Koror and went on to graduate from the Palau Mission Academy. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Philippine Union College.

Baules previously served as a senator in the Second Olbiil Era Kelulau from 1985 to 1988, where he was a chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. He was a member of the 1993 Political Education Commission of the Compact of Free Association, member of the Second Palau Constitutional Convention in 2005, member of the Second Post-Constitution Convention Political Education Committee until he was elected to the Senate, Seventh Olbiil Era Kelulau, and also was the administrative assistant to the Palau Delegation to the Congress of Micronesia. In addition, Baules was an interpreter of the Council of Chiefs during the Micronesian Constitutional Convention, and the worked as status table clerk of the Senate of the former Congress of Micronesia. Baules now serves as chairman of the Senate Committee on Capital Improvement Project, vice chairman of Senate Committee on Resources, Commerce, Trade, and Development; and is a member of Senate standing committees on: Judiciary and Governmental Affairs, Tourism Development, and Ways and Means and Financial Matters.

Baules advocates for Palau to switch recognition from Republic of China to People's Republic of China.

References

External links
How does Senator Hokkons Baules remain a free man in Palau Society…?

1948 births
Living people
Presidents of the Senate of Palau


Michael McMullan is a sportscaster and radio presenter from County Antrim, Northern Ireland.  He presented Premier League Live (formerly Premiership Live) each Saturday on national radio station Today FM. On each occasion he was joined in studio by BBC television analyst and former Republic of Ireland international footballer, Mark Lawrenson.

Career
McMullan joined Premiership Live in 2001, six years before it underwent a name change to Premier League Live. He presented Today FM's coverage of the 2002 FIFA World Cup from Japan/South Korea.

McMullan also features on The Ray D'Arcy Show on Today FM each Monday, where he discusses the previous weekend's sporting events.

In July 2007, he achieved the personal highlight of his reporting career, when he stood at the back of the 18th green at Carnoustie as the Irish golfer, Pádraig Harrington, holed the winning putt in The Open Championship.

In 2015, it was announced that McMullan had left Today FM.

Personal life
Originally from County Antrim, McMullan has since moved to Dublin. His favourite sports are football, snooker and golf (he often has disagreements with D'Arcy over their differing opinions on the latter). He appeared on front of a newspaper with incoming Taoiseach, then Minister for Finance, Bertie Ahern in 1992, after winning a competition.

References

External links
 The Ray D'Arcy Show contributions

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Irish association football commentators
Broadcasters from County Antrim
Today FM presenters


The Proteolysis MAP (PMAP) was an integrated web resource focused on proteases. Its domain now links to a scam/spam browser extender.

Rationale
PMAP was designed to aid the protease researchers in reasoning about proteolytic networks and metabolic pathways.

History and funding
PMAP was originally created at the Burnham Institute for Medical Research, La Jolla, California.  In 2004 the National Institutes of Health (NIH) selected a team led by Jeffrey W. Smith, to establish the Center on Proteolytic Pathways (CPP).  As part of the NIH Roadmap for Biomedical research, the center develops technology to study the behavior of proteins and to disburse that knowledge to the scientific community at large.

Focal point
Proteases are a class of enzymes that regulate much of what happens in the human body, both inside the cell and out, by cleaving peptide bonds in proteins.  Through this activity, they govern the four essential cell functions: differentiation, motility, division and cell death — and activate important extracellular episodes, such as the biochemical cascade effect in blood clotting. Life could not exist without them. Extensive on-line classification system for proteases (also referred as peptidases) is deposited in the MEROPS database.

Goal
Proteolytic pathways, or proteolysis, are the series of events controlled by proteases that occur in response to specific stimuli.  The clotting of blood and production of insulin can be viewed as proteolytic pathways. The activation, regulation and inhibition of the protein are protease reactions to changing glucose levels and trigger other proteases downstream.

Database content
PMAP integrates five databases.
ProteaseDB and SubstrateDB, are driven by an automated annotation pipeline that generates dynamic 'Molecule Pages', rich in molecular information. CutDB has information on more than 6,600 proteolytic events, and ProfileDB is dedicated to information of the substrate recognition specificity of proteases. PathwayDB has begun accumulation of metabolic pathways whose function can be dynamically modeled in a rule-based manner. Hypothetical networks are inferred by semi-automated culling from the literature. Protease software tools may help analyze individual proteases and proteome-wide datasets.

Usage
Popular destinations in PMAP are Protease Molecule Pages and Substrate Molecule Pages. Protease Molecule Pages show recent news in PubMed literature of the protease, known proteolytic events, protein domain location and protein structure view, as well as a cross annotation in other bioinformatic databases section. Substrate Molecule Pages display protein domains and experimentally derived protease cut-sites for a given protein target of interest.

See also
 Cytoscape
 Computational genomics
 Metabolic network modelling
 Protein–protein interaction prediction

References

External links

 Official website
 Proteolysis Cut Site database - curated expert annotation from users
 Protease cut sites graphical interface
 Protease cutting predictor
 Merops - the peptidase database

Molecular biology
Biological databases
Bioinformatics software
Systems biology
Mathematical and theoretical biology
Protein domains
Protein families
Peripheral membrane proteins

Post-translational modification
Programmed cell death
Apoptosis


Tapani Olavi Aartomaa (7 May 1934 – 27 October 2009) was a Finnish graphic designer, who received much attention in Poland.

Aartomaa operated his own graphic design studio and lectured for years at the Institute of Design in Helsinki and Lahti Institute of Design. He designed several hundred posters and book illustrations and received national and international recognition, exhibiting notably in Poland, Germany, Russia, Estonia and Sweden but also in Cuba and Mexico and the far eastern countries of China and South Korea.

In 1975, he was one of the acclaimed creators of the International Poster Biennale in Lahti.

Artistic style
Aartomaa, along with such peers as the artist Pekka Loiri have been described by a Polish art scholar and curator as "representing the next generation of Finnish artists whose works have contributed greatly to shaping the image of contemporary Finnish poster design. Their output includes numerous cultural, advertising, and public service posters produced using a variety of interesting graphic art techniques and characterized by a decisive, poetic use of color. [...] In their posters I find all that I associate with Finland – a country unusual for its natural environment, architecture, and design."

Aartomaa's artistic style is characterised by heavy use of primary colors often with an ascetic composition and typographic pictural form. Many of his works were inspired by natural elements which he used in compose abstract art. In the early 1960s he began producing book covers, and has been active in illustrating books throughout his career. In the 1970s, he was commissioned by the Lahti Museum of Design to create posters. His poster "Stop", dating back to the early 1970s is representative of his colorful poster art reflecting the environment and natural landscapes. Aatomaa had also collaborated with interior designer Yrjö Kukkapuro.

References

Finnish illustrators
Finnish graphic designers
1934 births
2009 deaths
LAB University of Applied Sciences


William Chappell (Chappel, Chapple) (10 December 1582 – 14 May 1649) was an English scholar and clergyman. He became Church of Ireland bishop of Cork and Ross.

Academic
He was born in Mansfield. He was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge, where he became Fellow in 1607. His pupils at Christ's included John Lightfoot, Henry More, John Shawe, and John Milton.

In Milton's case, friction with Chappell may have caused him to leave the college temporarily (a rustication) in 1626. Another explanation is that plague caused an absence, and that Milton's Elegy I has been over-interpreted. He shared Chappell as tutor with Edward King – his Lycidas – and it is thought that Damoetas in the poem refers to Chappell (or possibly Joseph Mede).

On his return, Milton was taught by Nathaniel Tovey. Despite the personal problems, Milton may have learned from Chappell, who was a theoretician of preaching; this aspect of Milton is discussed in Jameela Lares, Milton and the Preaching Arts (2001). She suggests Andreas Hyperius, and his De formandis concionibus sacris (1553), as influential on Chappell and other writers on preaching and sermon types. Chappell was himself a pupil of William Ames, who left Christ's in 1610. Like Ames, he was a Ramist, though he differed from the Calvinist Ames on doctrine. Chappell was an Arminian, with strong anti-predestinarian beliefs.  Lares argues for Chappell as the link to the older Christ's preaching tradition, Milton connected back to William Perkins.

In any case, Chappell had a reputation then for strictness, and for being a hard man in a Latin disputation. Stories gathered about him: John Aubrey, an unreliable source, suggested Chappell had beaten Milton. One of Chappell's disputation opponents was supposedly James I, crushed in Oxford; another (William Roberts in 1615, later bishop of Bangor) allegedly had fainted. The anonymous The Whole Duty of Man (1658) has been attributed to Chappell, though modern opinion suggests Richard Allestree.

Later life
Later Chappell was in favour with William Laud, and received preferments in Ireland. He was Dean of Cashel from 1633 to 1638 and was soon asked to reform Trinity College Dublin. He was Provost there from 1634 to 1640, replacing Robert Ussher, with Wentworth's backing; amongst other changes, he put an end to the use of and teaching in the Irish language. He was then  made Bishop of Cork in 1638.

With Laud's fall, he was denounced
by his own  fellows, and  he was imprisoned in Dublin, in 1641, and later in Tenby, before being released. He then lived in retirement in Nottinghamshire. A monument to him was made in a church at Bilsthorpe.

Works
Methodus Concionandi (1648)
Use of Scripture (1653)
The Preacher, or the Art and Method of Preaching (1656) translation of Methodus Concionandi

Notes and references

Citations

Sources

Further reading
Concise Dictionary of National Biography

External links

1582 births
1649 deaths
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
Arminian ministers
Arminian theologians
Bishops of Cork and Ross (Church of Ireland)
Deans of Cashel
People from Mansfield
Provosts of Trinity College Dublin


Fort Arbuckle was constructed by the US Army in 1850 to counter raids by Plains Indian tribes on immigrant trains heading west to California and on the settlements of Choctaw and Chickasaw nations in Indian Territory.

Captain Randolph B. Marcy was assigned to select the site and oversee construction of the fort, named to honor the recently deceased General Matthew Arbuckle. The site was inside the boundary of the Chickasaw Nation and on the bank of the Washita River,  west and  north of the present town of Davis, Oklahoma. The overall size of the post was originally  by , allowing enough room for friendly tribes to camp under the protection of the post.

Marcy and his men constructed a rectangular fort, with barracks on opposite sides and the quartermaster and commissary facilities at opposite ends. Eventually the fort consisted of thirty buildings constructed of hewn logs, with stone chimneys.

Major William H. Emory of the First Cavalry was appointed commander of both Fort Arbuckle and Fort Washita in 1858. He found the facilities at the fort inadequate. Many of the buildings were in a poor state of repair; ordnance stores were depleted; and surplus ammunition and gunpowder had to be buried in order to be weather protected. But before the troops could remedy these faults, they received orders to build another fort, this one named Fort Cobb.

On May 3, 1861, after the Civil War broke out, Major Emory ordered the three forts under his command to be evacuated, with the troops going to Fort Leavenworth in Kansas, which supported the Union. The government of the Chickasaw Nation had already decided to support the Confederacy. Although Fort Arbuckle was briefly occupied by Confederate troops, no battle occurred in the vicinity, and it played no part in the war. After the war, the post was garrisoned by troops from the Sixth Infantry and Tenth Cavalry. The United States began to undertake campaigns against the Plains Indians west of here.

In 1868 General Philip Sheridan planned to use Fort Arbuckle as a supply depot for his campaigns against the Comanche. By the following spring, a great store of hay and grain had been brought by the river to Fort Gibson and then by wagon to Fort Arbuckle.  Sheridan sent many of his horses to the fort to be fed. Four companies of the Tenth Cavalry came to Fort Arbuckle for this purpose.

Fort Arbuckle was strategically obsolete by 1869, when Fort Sill was constructed farther west. Most of the Arbuckle garrison were sent there, after their horses had consumed the remaining supplies. The post was permanently abandoned in 1870. A single stone chimney is one of the only relics remaining of the old fort.

See also
Fort Cobb
Fort Sill
Fort Washita

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Garvin County, Oklahoma
1850 establishments in Indian Territory
1870 disestablishments in the United States
Indian Territory
Pre-statehood history of Oklahoma
Arbuckle
National Register of Historic Places in Garvin County, Oklahoma


"What the Butler Saw" is the twenty-second episode of the fourth series of the 1960s cult British spy-fi television series The Avengers, starring Patrick Macnee and Diana Rigg. It was first broadcast by Scottish Television on Tuesday 22 February 1966. ABC Weekend Television, who commissioned the show, broadcast it in its own regions four days later on Saturday 26 February. The episode was directed by Bill Bain and written by Philip Levene.

Plot
A butler asks for a pay rise and another butler, Benson, is hailed and hands a gun on a plate to a hidden man in a chair to kill the butler, whose body is then dropped in a lake.

Steed visits a barber for a shave.  His barber reports that one of three high officers is a spy, and is stabbed dead.  Steed investigates the disappearance of the butler in disguises that spoof the styles of the various services.  Commander Red wears a full beard, and Major White a small mustache.  Squadron Leader Blue sports a great bushy mustache and spouts breezy acronyms.

Brigadier "Percy" Ponsonby-Goddard informs Steed he is unwell and asks him to return at a later date.  His butler is later discovered stabbed.  Mrs Peel visits Group Capt. "Georgie" Miles, a suspect who is susceptible to a pretty face, to learn more about him.  She seduces him with photographs of herself, and is invited to dinner.

Steed visits the training academy which the murdered butlers attended and discovers that Hubert Hemming is both head of the academy and under the employ of Miles. Steed enrolls. He polishes shoes, presses trousers, and learns to adhere to their motto, "Brighter, Better, More Beautiful Butling". He impresses Hemming, but Hemming's own butler Benson is suspicious and knows Steed to be an imposter. Hemming is later working for the absent Miles; Hemming is lured away and killed by Benson, who returns the gun to the hidden man in the chair. He promises to kill Steed, who discovers Hemming's body.

Benson holds Steed at gunpoint and informs him that his false references make him trustworthy.  Benson sends Steed to butler for Miles, whilst Miles is forcibly attempting to romance Mrs Peel. Later, Steed and several other butlers get instructions to pour wine over Miles and the others attending a private conference. Benson fetches their jackets. Steed and Mrs Peel discover that Benson has hidden recorders in the jackets for his real boss, the hidden man in the chair, now revealed as no high officer at all. He makes the usual villainous mistake of trying to overpower Mrs Peel in hand-to-hand combat, and the cheerful victors  fly off in a helicopter.

Cast
 Patrick Macnee as John Steed
Diana Rigg as Emma Peel
Thorley Walters as Hubert Hemming
John Le Mesurier as Benson
Denis Quilley as Group Capt. "Georgie" Miles
Kynaston Reeves as Major General Ponsonby-Goddard
Howard Marion-Crawford as Brigadier "Percy" Ponsonby-Goddard
Humphrey Lestocq as Vice Admiral Willows
Ewan Hooper as Sergeant Moran
Leon Sinden as Squadron Leader Hogg
David Swift as Barber
Norman Scace as Reeves
Peter Hughes as Walters
Pamela Davies as the WREN

Production
Production for the episode was completed from mid-late December 1965 to early January 1966.

Reception
Lamp stands shaped  Minoan bulls used to decorate Miles's bachelor pad, designed by Harry Pottle, started retailing in a department in London six months after the episode was aired and have been cited as having "overtones of virility and eroticism and evidently considered highly saleable".

References

External links

Episode overview on The Avengers Forever! website
Watch episode

The Avengers (season 4) episodes
1966 British television episodes


Yukiwo P. Dengokl (born November 25, 1955) is a member of the Senate of Palau. He grew up in both Palau and the Federated States of Micronesia. He is also a lawyer and attorney at law.

Early life
Dengokl was born on November 25, 1955, as the child of Mr. Hiroshi Nakamura of Peleliu State, and Didil Dengokl of Airai State. However, he was raised by his maternal grandparents as a child.

Education
He attended the George B. Harris Elementary School, and then he attended the Xavier High School in Chuuk, Micronesia. Shortly after his graduation from Santa Clara University, he became a teacher at the Pohnpei Agriculture and Trade School in the FSM. He then returned to Santa Clara to achieve a Juris Doctor degree.

Career

Pre-congress
In 1989, Senator Dengokl was appointed by the late former Governor of Aimeliik State, Simer Eriich, to represent Aimeliik State in the Commission on Future Palau - U.S. Relations. The same year, he was chosen for the Judicial Nominating Commission. From 1993 to 1994, He served for the Palau Community College Board of Trustees.

Admission to congress
In the 2000 Palauan general election, he became a senator of the Palau National Congress.

Everett Walton incident
In 2007, Jackson Ngiraingas filed a 28 page complaint against special prosecutor Everett Walton. Dengokl retrieved a copy of the complaint, along with Chief Justice Arthur Ngiraklsong. He asked both Arthur and Yukiwo to investigate Everett Walton.

Personal life
He is married to Carol O. Emaurois and they have one son, Odanges N. Dengokl.

References

1955 births
Living people
Members of the Senate of Palau
Santa Clara University alumni
Palauan lawyers


John Kurzweg (born September 5, 1960) is an American record producer and musician who first became known for his work with successful post-grunge bands Creed and Puddle of Mudd in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Other artists he has worked with include Godsmack, Eagle Eye Cherry, Jewel, Big Head Todd & the Monsters, Socialburn, No Address, Hurt, DoubleDrive, Chelsea Bain as well as the Athens southern rock band Tishamingo.

The total number of albums sold that Kurzweg has produced is currently over 40 million copies worldwide (over 58 million according to Creed Discography & Puddle of Mudd's Come Clean) and along with these, Kurzweg produced and or mixed 12  number one hit singles at rock radio, eight top 10 rock radio hits and at least four others in the top 50.

Creed's debut My Own Prison (which was recorded in Kurzweg's house), and the third album, Weathered were certified multi-platinum and initially sold more than six million copies each - the second, Human Clay was quickly certified diamond (more than 10 million sold). All three Creed albums were recorded in houses instead of studios, and Kurzweg also played keyboards on My Own Prison and Human Clay.

Kurzweg produced Puddle of Mudd's debut album Come Clean which sold more than five million copies and included the band's two most well-known songs, "Blurry" and "She Hates Me", both of which achieved the #1 spot on Billboard'''s Mainstream Rock Tracks. Kurzweg also worked on the majority of their follow-up release Life on Display in 2003 as well as two songs from Volume 4: Songs in the Key of Love & Hate. In 2009 Kurzweg produced and mixed Godsmack’s Whiskey Hangover which hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks, and appeared on the deluxe edition of The Oracle.

Prior to his success as record producer Kurzweg was a popular musician in the Tallahassee and Jacksonville, Florida, areas, fronting on lead vocals and guitar for bands such as Slapstick, Radio Bikini, Synergy, and John Kurzweg & the Night as well as one-off gigs on drums for Percy Sledge and Chuck Berry and guitar and keyboards for Mike Angelo & the Idols.

In the late 1980s, Kurzweg signed as a solo artist with Atlantic Records, and released a record in February 1987 under the name John Philip (his middle name). The album, Wait for the Night (which Ken Scott produced/recorded the first half of) received mostly positive reviews and some airplay for a few weeks. After this experience Kurzweg started producing other artists, at first mostly in the Florida-Georgia area.

In 2003, he moved to New Mexico and, from 2006 until 2015, Kurzweg was the lead guitarist for Santa Fe artist, Sean Healen, and produced/mixed and co-wrote for the Sean Healen Band's 2008 award-winning album Flood Plain''.

Currently residing in Santa Fe, New Mexico, along with producing and mixing, Kurzweg is back to writing and recording his own songs and playing shows with his own band.

References

External links
John Kurzweg Interview NAMM Oral History Library (2022)

American record producers
Living people
1960 births


Jody Rae Thompson is a Canadian actress, screenwriter and filmmaker working in film and television.

Personal life
Thompson was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, to mother Grace Diane, and father, Ray Thompson, the lead singer of Canadian garage rock band The Wiggy Symphony The couple regularly work as a Producing/Directing team with several projects having aired on CBC and Telus Optik.

Acting career

Television
She is widely known for her regularly recurring character Devon Moore on the USA network's television series The 4400, but is also recognized as the warrior queen Azura in the television series Flash Gordon and in other recurring television roles including Blade: The Series, Terminal City, and Cold Squad and television appearances, including roles on Freedom, Fringe, Andromeda, Stargate, Smallville and Supernatural.

Film
She has acted in leading and starring roles in feature films and MOW's like Perfect Little Angels, Fear of Flying, also Mission to Mars, Shanghai Noon, 2012 among others. She has co-starred with Eric McCormack in X-Files producer Bob Goodwin's independent film Alien Trespass and played David Arquette's wife in the made-for-television movie, Happy Face Killer.

Producing career
Great Bear (doc 22 min) A Coastal First Nations led collaboration with researchers from leading academic universities provides insights into the importance of bears and other keystone species to the ecosystems of the Great Bear Rainforest. With support of the Kitasoo/Xai'xais Nation.

Spirit Bear (doc 20 min) Discover how the Spirit Bear Lodge - operated by the Kitasoo/Xai'Xai Nation - is revitalizing their community and demonstrating how sustainable practices can succeed economically, environmentally and culturally.

Haida Gwaii: Restoring the Balance (doc 20 min) Building a model for a sustainable, conservation-based economy. In partnership with Haida Nation.

Montaña de Luz, (doc 45 min), Noonday Films. It is an uplifting story about a Honduran orphanage that cares for children living with HIV. The film premiered at the Rhode Island International Film Festival and was Winner of the Heartland Film Festival's Crystal Heart Award (an award which "honors filmmakers whose work explores the human journey by artistically expressing hope and respect for the positive values of life").[8]
My Dear Children (doc 3 min) A dying woman's final letter to her children. Platinum Winner AVA International Digital Communication Awards.

Will of the Wisp, (experimental 8 min) underscoring a young woman's struggle with her history of sexual abuse in a society that places high value on sexual attractiveness. Received a special screening at the US Women in Psychology Conference, a Leo Award, Special Jury Prize at the Portland International Short-Short Film Festival and the Legacy Award, Women in Film Festival Vancouver. Funded by The Canada Council for the Arts. Thompson describes it as, "a silent film that speaks through a series of post-structuralist and surrealist signifiers in conversation."

Alyssa (doc series 3 x 5 min) In partnership with Dalhousie University. A young woman coming to terms with her diagnosis and undergoing chemo, thereby forfeiting her ability to have children. Acknowledged as an outstanding initiative by the Canadian Association of Psychosocial Oncology. It stars Rhonda Dent and Gabrielle Rose of The Sweet Hereafter.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

 Official site

1976 births
Actresses from Vancouver
Canadian documentary film directors
Canadian film actresses
Canadian film editors
Film producers from British Columbia
Canadian people of English descent
Canadian people of German descent
Canadian women screenwriters
Canadian television actresses
Canadian women film directors
Canadian women film producers
Film directors from Vancouver
Living people
Writers from Vancouver
Canadian women film editors
Canadian women documentary filmmakers


Rev. Nehemiah Strong (24 February 1729 (N.S.) – 13 August 1807) was an American astronomer and meteorologist who was the first Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy at Yale College from 1770 and produced a series of annual ephemerides, the astronomical element in  almanacs, which were printed in Hartford, Connecticut, and in New Haven.

Strong was born in Northampton, Massachusetts, eldest of three children of Nehemiah and Hannah Strong and the grandson of Samuel and Esther (Clapp) Strong, of Northampton, Massachusetts.

Nehemiah Strong graduated from Yale College in 1755. He entered on a tutorship at Yale in November 1757 and was soon licensed to preach and was settled Congregationalist minister at Turkey Hill, now part of  East Granby, Connecticut, 1761-67.

His marriage to Lydia Smith proved to be an embarrassment, when after she had been granted a divorce in February 1759 on grounds of abandonment, her husband, Andrew Burr Jr of New Haven, having gone to the West Indies in January 1755, Burr reappeared and her marriage to Nehemiah Strong was necessarily annulled, and as a result of entanglements he was dismissed from his pastorate at Turkey Hill, 23 June 1767. He married Mrs Mary Thomas, the widow of Dr Lemuel Thomas of Newtown, 15 June 1778.

Thereafter he resided in Newtown, in New Milford, where he kept an academy for boys, and, from 1803 in Bridgeport, giving occasional sermons and teaching to the time of his death. He resigned his chair at Yale in 1781, in a dispute over his salary, exacerbated by the sense on the part of the Corporation that he was not a sufficiently ardent Patriot. He represented Newtown in the Connecticut General Assembly, May 1784. His portrait by Ralph Earl, painted in 1789-90, was presented to Yale by the artist and remains in the University's collection.

His treatise on astronomy won him such a wide reputation that anonymous almanacs were attributed to him. His first essay at compiling an almanac was anonymous, for Watson's Register for 1775, printed at Hartford; his second essay was The Connecticut Almanack for 1778, which identified his Yale title only. From 1782 he published almanacs under his own name at Hartford and as "Hosea Stafford" in New Haven (1776–1804). In addition, finding that he was publicly assumed to be the "Isaac Bickerstaff", having disclaimed authorship in a letter to the Connecticut Journal, New Haven, 27 October 1784, he apparently decided to take up the slack and issue almanacs as "Bickerstaff" himself: they appeared at Hartford for several years after 1785.

In a letter of 6 May 1803 to Elisha Babcock, Strong remarks that the calculations for the forthcoming year will be his last:

He recommended his pupil David Sanford of Newtown, Connecticut.

Notes

American astronomers
Almanac compilers
1729 births
1807 deaths
People from Northampton, Massachusetts
Yale College alumni


The 72nd edition of the KNVB Cup started on September 2, 1989. The final was played on April 25, 1990: PSV beat Vitesse Arnhem 1–0 and won the cup for the sixth time.

Teams
 All 18 participants of the Eredivisie 1988-89, eight of which entering in the second round
 All 19 participants of the Eerste Divisie 1988-89
 27 teams from lower (amateur) leagues

First round
The matches of the first round were played on September 2 and 3, 1989.

E Eredivisie; 1 Eerste Divisie; A Amateur teams

Intermediary Round
There was only room for 32 teams in the next round, so this intermediary round was held on October 4, 1989.

Second round
The matches of the second round were played on December 8, 9, 10 and 13 1989. The ten highest ranked Eredivisie teams from last season entered the tournament this round.

E ten Eredivisie entrants

Round of 16
The matches of the round of 16 were played on January 13 and 14, 1990.

Quarter finals
The quarter finals were played on February 14, 1990.

Semi-finals
The semi-finals were played on March 14, 1990.

Final

PSV would participate in the Cup Winners' Cup.

See also
Eredivisie 1989-90
Eerste Divisie 1989-90

References

External links
 Netherlands Cup Full Results 1970–1994 by the RSSSF

1989-90
1989–90 domestic association football cups
1989–90 in Dutch football