Walter Rilla (22 August 1894 – 21 November 1980) was a German film actor of Jewish descent. He appeared in more than 130 films between 1922 and 1977. He was born in Neunkirchen, Germany and died in Rosenheim, Germany.

Career
Rilla began his acting career on the German stage, then debuted in film during the silent era. This included an early role for him in Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau's The Grand Duke's Finances in 1924. Following the rise of the Nazi Party to power in 1933, he emigrated to Britain and became a regular performer in British films often in villainous or aristocratic roles. Both during and after the Second World War he played Nazi officers or agents.

From the 1950s onwards he returned to West Germany to appear in films and on television, alternating this with continued roles in British cinema. He was the father of film director Wolf Rilla, who directed him in the 1963 film Cairo.

Filmography

 Hannele's Journey to Heaven (1922) .... Todesengel
 The Fall of Jerusalem (1922) .... Amosa, Captain of the Guard
 All for Money (1923) .... Henry von Lauffen
 The Beautiful Girl (1923) .... Franz, Sohn der Götts
 The Grand Duke's Finances (1924) .... Luis Hernandez
 In the Name of the King (1924)
 Leap Into Life (1924) .... Frank - Ideas Partner
 The Monk from Santarem (1924)
 The Blackguard (1925) .... Michael Caviol
 The Doll of Luna Park (1925)
 Fire of Love (1925) .... Harald von Bodenstein
 The Ones Down There (1926) .... Andre
 Cab No. 13 (1926) .... Lucien Rebout
 The Fiddler of Florence (1926) .... Maler
 Should We Be Silent? (1926) .... Dr. Georg Mauthner
 Maytime (1926) .... Fred W. Kietz
 Her Highness Dances the Waltz (1926)
 The Divorcée (1926) .... Karel van Lysseweghe, Staatssekretär
 The World Wants To Be Deceived (1926) .... Dr. Stone, Arzt
 The Queen of the Baths (1926) .... Lord Arthur Blythe
 Wie bleibe ich jung und schön - Ehegeheimnisse (1926)
 The Sporck Battalion (1927) .... Leutnant von Naugard
 Children's Souls Accuse You (1927)
 Poor Little Colombine (1927) .... Ernst Honsel
 The White Spider (1927) .... Lord Barrymore
 That Dangerous Age (1927) .... Jörgen - Student
 Orient Express (1927) .... Allan Wilton
 Doña Juana (1928) .... Don Ramon
 Sajenko the Soviet (1928) .... Mirow, Sekretär des Handelsbüros
 The Schorrsiegel Affair (1928) .... Bernhard Benda
 Eva in Silk (1928) .... Dr. Erich Stiereß, Schriftsteller
 Princess Olala (1928) .... Prince Boris, the Prince's Son
 The Last Night (1928) .... Ernest
 Honour Thy Mother (1928) .... Fritz - ihr Sohn
 The Abduction of the Sabine Women (1928) .... Emil Groß, genannt Sterneck, sein Sohn
 The Man with the Frog (1929) .... Henri Vallencours
 Inherited Passions (1929) .... Henry Bourtyne
 The Monte Cristo of Prague (1929) .... Fred Born
 Gentlemen Among Themselves (1929) .... Heinz Rüdiger, Student der Medizin
 Incest (1929) .... Martin Hollman
 Sin of a Beautiful Woman (1929) .... Richard Kent
 Marriage in Trouble (1929) .... Mann
 Karriere (1930)
 It Happens Every Day (1930)
 Rendezvous (1930) .... Armand
 The Great Longing (1930) .... Himself
 Marriage in Name Only (1930) .... Baron Hans v. Velten
 Different Morals (1931) .... Norman
 Circus Life (1931) .... Morini. Kunstschütze
 Checkmate (1931) .... Georg Holl, Journalist
 Reckless Youth (1931) .... Dan O'Bannon, Prosecutor
 24 Hours in the Life of a Woman (1931) .... Sascha Lonay
 The Men Around Lucy (1931) .... Robert
 Hände aus dem Dunkel (1933) .... Direktor Leermann
 A Certain Mr. Gran (1933) .... Pietro Broccardo, Maler
 Un certain monsieur Grant (1933) .... Mario Landi
 Adventures on the Lido (1933) .... Leonard
 The Hunter from Kurpfalz (1933) .... Baron Hans, sein Bruder, Buchhändler
 The Champion of Pontresina (1934) .... Peter Tonani, Geigenvirtuose
 The Scarlet Pimpernel (1934) .... Armand St. Just
 Abdul the Damned (1935) .... Hassan-Bey
 Lady Windermere's Fan (1935) .... Lord Windermere
 Love's Awakening (1936) .... Robert Lund - Violinvirtuose
 The Accusing Song (1936) .... Detlef Ollmer - Bildhauer
 Victoria the Great (1937) .... Prince Ernest
 Mollenard (1938) .... Frazer
 Sixty Glorious Years (1938) .... Prince Ernst
 The Gang's All Here (1939) .... Prince Homouska
 Black Eyes (1939) .... Roudine
 Hell's Cargo (1939) .... Cmndt. Lestailleur
 At the Villa Rose (1940) .... Mr. Ricardo
 The Adventures of Tartu (1943) .... Inspector Otto Vogel
 Candlelight in Algeria (1944) .... Dr. Muller
 Mr. Emmanuel (1944) .... Brockenburg
 Lisbon Story (1946) .... Karl von Schriner
 It's Hard to Be Good (1948) .... Kamerovsky (uncredited)
 Golden Salamander (1950) .... Serafis
 State Secret (1950) .... General Niva
 My Daughter Joy (1950) .... Andreas
 Shadow of the Eagle (1950) .... Prince Radziwill
 I'll Get You for This (1951) .... Mueller
 Without a Flag (1951) .... Spionagechef
 Venetian Bird (1952) .... Count Boria
 Desperate Moment (1953) .... Col. Bertrand, Dutch consulate
 Star of India (1954) .... Van Horst
 The Green Carnation (1954) .... Frank Olsen
 Track the Man Down (1955) .... Austin Melford
 The Gamma People (1956) .... Boronski
 Confessions of Felix Krull (1957) .... Lord Kilmarnock
 Scampolo (1958) .... Lombardo
  (1958) .... Michael Fabian
 For the First Time (1959) .... Dr. Bessart
 Love Now, Pay Later (1959) .... Alexander Woltikoff, Geschäftsmann
 Beloved Augustin (1960) .... Baron von Gravenreuth
 Song Without End (1960) .... Archbishop
 The Secret Ways (1961) .... Jancsi
 Our House in Cameroon (1961) .... John Leith
 Riviera-Story (1961) .... Nikanos
 The Forger of London (1961) .... Konsul Steensand
 The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm (1962) .... Priest
 Das Testament des Dr. Mabuse (1962) .... Prof. Pohland
 Cairo (1963) .... Kuchuk
 Scotland Yard Hunts Dr. Mabuse (1963) .... Dr. Pohland / 'Dr. Mabuse'
  (1963, TV film) .... Juror 9
 Death Drums Along the River (1963) .... Dr. Schneider
 Room 13 (1964) .... Sir Marney
 The Secret of Dr. Mabuse (1964) .... Prof. Pohland
 The River Line (1964) .... Pierre, Maries Vater
 Victim Five (1964) .... Wexler
 The Seventh Victim (1964) .... Lord John Mant
 Frozen Alive (1964) .... Sir Keith
 The Face of Fu Manchu (1965) .... Muller
 4 Schlüssel (1966) .... Bankdirektor Rose
 Die Rechnung – eiskalt serviert (1966) .... John M. Clark
 Once a Greek (1966) .... Staatspräsident
 Martin Soldat (1966) .... Général von Haffelrats
 Day of Anger (1967) .... Murph Allan Scott
 The Girl from Rio (1969) .... Ennio Rossini (uncredited)
 Detectives (1969) .... Krüger
 Pepe, der Paukerschreck (1969) .... Ministerialdirektor
 The Devil Came from Akasava (1971) .... Lord Kingsley
 Malpertuis (1971) .... Eisengott
  (1977)

References

Bibliography
 Prawer, S.S. Between Two Worlds: The Jewish Presence in German and Austrian Film, 1910-1933. Berghahn Books, 2007.
 Dove, Richard. Journey of No Return: Five German-speaking Literary Exiles in Britain, 1933-1945. Libris, 2000.

External links

Photographs and literature

1894 births
1980 deaths
Jewish German male actors
German male film actors
German male silent film actors
People from Neunkirchen District, Austria
20th-century German male actors
German emigrants to the United Kingdom
People who emigrated to escape Nazism


Class 52 may refer to:

British Rail Class 52
DRB Class 52, German locomotive class
DRG Class 52.70, a Saxon Class III steam locomotive


Club Sportiv Municipal Avântul Reghin, commonly known as Avântul Reghin is a Romanian professional football club from Reghin, Mureș County and currently playing in the Liga III, the third tier of the Romanian football league system.

The club was founded in summer 1949 and soon played in the Romanian first league, finishing 13th (last) in the 1955 season. Since then, it has played only in Liga II and Liga III.

Over time, the club has had several names: IPEIL Reghin (1949–1950), Avântul Reghin (1950–1957), Recolta Reghin (1957–1958), Partizanul Reghin (1958–1959), Avântul Reghin (1959–1965), Progresul Reghin (1965–1966), Voința Reghin (1966–1968), and since 1968 it is known as Avântul Reghin.

History
In Reghin, football was played in an organized way even before the First World War, as noted by Professor Ioan Costea in the book Avântul Reghin - Football and honor. In the interwar period the strongest local team was Victoria, but with the development of the economy of the main factories in the city they established their own teams to motivate their workers. This is how the formations Foresta Română, Partizanul, Nautica, Producția, Recolta, Progresul and Rapid appeared and these will later form the core and foundation of Avântul Reghin.

In 1946, three of the strongest Reghin football teams (Foresta Română, Nautica and Cărămida) merged out of the desire for performance to form the Foresta Reghin. The results are seen quite quickly, the team reaching the quarter-finals of the Romanian Cup in the 1947–48 season, but in 1949, following the nationalization in Romania and of IPEIL, the factory that sustained the team, Foresta was metamorphoses into a new team led by Wajda Janos. The official date of establishment of the new team is 16 June 1949 under the name of IPEIL Reghin changed few months later to Avântul Reghin.

In 1952, Avântul managed to promoted to second division and, after an 11th place in the 1953 season, the white and blues won the Series II of the 1954 season of Divizia B and promoted to Divizia A. The squad led by Alexandru Schwartz was composed of: Cojocaru, Szekes - Katona II, Bartha, Tonița, Veszi, Feher, Lukacs, Katona I, Constantinescu, Balint, Nistor, Eles, Mateon, Farago, Munteanu and Asztalos I.

In 2008, the team finished second in the third league and participated at the play-offs for the promotion to Liga II. It made a good impression but failed to qualify. Same in 2016.

Honours
Liga I
Best Finish 13th 1955
Liga II
Winners (1): 1954
Liga III
Winners (3): 1976–77, 1982–83, 1987–88
Runners-up (6): 1986–87, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1991–92, 2007–08, 2015–16

Liga IV – Mureș County
Winners (2): 1972–73, 1998–99

Players

First team squad

Out on loan

Club officials

Board of directors

Current technical staff

League history

Former managers
  Alexandru Schwartz
  Elemér Kocsis
  Cristian Dulca

References

External links

Association football clubs established in 1949
Football clubs in Mureș County
Liga I clubs
Liga II clubs
Liga III clubs
1949 establishments in Romania
Reghin


"Livin' on Love" is a song written and recorded by American country music singer Alan Jackson.  It was released in August 1994 as the second single from his album Who I Am.  In late 1994, it became his ninth Number One hit on the Billboard country charts. It also reached number one on the Bubbling Under Hot 100.

Content
The song describes a couple who are "livin' on love". In the first verse, they are "two young people without a thing", while throughout the song they age, still in love with each other.

Critical reception
Thom Jurek of Allmusic described the song favorably, calling it "a mid-tempo honky tonker with killer fiddle, telecasters chopping up the middle, and lyrics that make its sentimental subject matter palatable." Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a B+ grade, calling it "so catchy, so charming, and so full of little funny details." He goes on to say that he forgives Jackson for "ripping off 'Two Sparrows in a Hurricane' so blatantly."

Music video
The music video was directed by Piers Plowden and premiered in mid-1994.

Chart positions
"Livin' on Love" debuted on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of September 3, 1994.

Year-end charts

References

1994 singles
1994 songs
Alan Jackson songs
Songs written by Alan Jackson
Song recordings produced by Keith Stegall
Arista Nashville singles


Hillbrook may refer to:
 Hillbrook, Washington, D.C.
 Hillbrook School, Los Gatos, Santa Clara, California
 Hillbrook Anglican School, Brisbane, Australia

See also
 Brook Hill, Pennsylvania


The Corts Valencianes (), commonly known as Les Corts (), are the main legislative body of the Generalitat Valenciana and therefore of the Valencian Community. The main location of the Corts is in the Palace of the Borgias in Valencia; however it can meet at any location in the Valencian lands. The Corts has its origins in bodies established in the thirteenth century by King James I of Aragon. The modern institution was established in 1982 under the Valencian statute of autonomy of 1982. The current Corts were elected in 2023.

History

Following the conquest and reign of James I of Aragon, the economic and military needs of the Crown of Aragon justified some meetings of the king with representatives of the three social classes (the nobility, who controlled the military forces, the church and the middle class), to obtain military or financial services. The economic needs justified those meetings, and at the beginning of the sixteenth century, a stable institution called the Corts Valencianes had already been established.

Among the meetings which were held during the reign of James I, the most important was that of 7 April 1261 in Valencia, during which the king promulgated the Furs of Valencia, a series of charters equivalent to a modern constitution. Proof of the economic importance of the corts for the crown is that the king promulgated the Furs in exchange for the sum of 48,000, which were paid to him by the city of Valencia, by the cities of the Horta de València which belonged to the clergy and to the nobility, and by the towns of Castelló, Vilafamés, Onda, Llíria, Corbera, Cullera and Gandia.

At the time of those corts, King James established a rule for his successors obliging them to organise a general cort in Valencia at the beginning of each reign, in the first month after their entry into the city. This obligation was renewed during the corts of 1271, the corts were summoned by James I and later by his son Peter III of Aragon. Those Corts were the only obligatory meetings, but the king summoned the corts on other occasions when required.

In 1302, James II decided that it was necessary to summon the corts every three years. Later, during the corts of 1336, Peter IV confirmed this triennial meeting, by specifying that the corts were to meet every three years on All Saints' Day.

During the thirteenth century and at the beginning of the fourteenth, the representations of the other cities in the Kingdom of Valencia were gradually added, until the corts of 1239, during which the representations of various territories met, already constituting the corts of all the Kingdom.

From that moment, the most important cities always met, while others attended depending on the relevance to them of the subjects being discussed. However, the representation was generally important. For example, in the Corts of Valencia of 1510, the following towns were represented: Ademús, Alacant, Alcoi, Alpuente, Alzira, Biar, Bocairent, Borriana, Cabdet, Castelló, Castielfabib, Cullera, Llíria, Morella, Ontinyent, Orihuela, Penàguila, Peníscola, València, Vila Joiosa, Vila-real, Xàtiva, Xèrica and Xixona. Half of the assemblies took place in Valencia cathedral.

The Valencian Corts of 1418, fixed the duration of the corts at three years. In the middle of the fifteenth century, the Valencian institutions were definitively established.

With the unification of the crowns of Castille and Aragon, the Valencian corts declined in importance and were less frequently convened during the sixteenth century, a trend that continued in the seventeenth century. The last corts met in Valencia in 1645. Finally, after the War of the Spanish Succession and the new decree of 1707, the Kingdom of Valencia and its local rights were abolished.

The Corts Valencianes were not convened again until their reestablishment under the Statute of Autonomy of 1982. As of the coming into effect of the Statute of Autonomy, the Corts have operated like a modern representative legislature. Although usually meeting in the provincial capital of Valencia city, they have met in various towns around the Valencian community in recent years, an initiative which has been developed by the most recent legislatures.

Modern legislatures
The first legislature in modern times was elected in May 1983. The Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) won an absolute majority of votes and seats, with 51 of the 89 seats. However they lost their majority in 1987 and were forced to govern in coalition with the smaller United Left party. They won the 1991 elections with a majority of one seat, winning 45 seats in total. However, in the 1995 elections there was a swing to the right with the People's Party (PP) becoming the largest party with 42 seats and governing in coalition with the smaller Unió Valenciana (Valencian Union). This lasted until the elections of 1999 when the PP won an absolute majority with 49 seats. Although they lost a seat in 2003, they strengthened their position in the elections of 2007 and 2011, winning a record 55 seats. In the 2015 elections PP lost the majority, and PSPV and Compromís are governing in coalition.

Organisation, rules and composition

Following the passing of the statute of autonomy of the Valencian Community, which established local government for the region, the Corts became the regional assembly, elected every four years by universal adult suffrage.

The name originated in the historic Valencian Corts, however previous bodies of that name had different functions representing three institutions: the clergy, the military/nobility and the royal family.

The Statute of Autonomy primarily defines the Corts Valencianes in chapter II, title II, although there are also references in other articles. The Statute simply indicates the composition of Corts, its functions, the basic principles of the electoral system, and traces the general framework of the Statute of the Deputies. Laws which develop the Statute, the rules of the Corts Valencianes regulate the organization and the operation of the Corts. The first rules were adopted during the transition stage. Since that moment, the rules have been modified on various occasions; the current drafting was ratified on 30 June 1994.

The 1982 Statute of Autonomy states that the Corts will have a number of deputies ranging from 75 to 100. The current electoral law fixes the number at 99 deputies, divided according to the provinces and the electoral constituencies. Currently in the legislature 35 deputies are elected for the Province of Alicante, 24 deputies for the Province of Castellón and 40 deputies for the Province of Valencia. The Statute of Autonomy also states that to be elected, candidates must belong to a list which obtains at least 5% of the total number of votes. Certain political parties and alliances who fail to achieve that threshold, cannot enter the Parliament. For lists which cross the 5% barrier, the distribution of seats is done according to the D'Hondt method.

See also

 List of presidents of the Corts Valencianes
 Palace of the Borgias
 Generalitat Valenciana
 Kingdom of Valencia
 Furs of Valencia

References

External links
Official website of the Valencian Parliament

1982 establishments in the Valencian Community
Valencian Community


Owen Earle Kahn (June 15, 1903 - January 17, 1981) was a Major League Baseball player. He played in one game for the Boston Braves in , serving as a pinch runner and scoring a run in his only major league appearance.

Kahn's professional career began in  as a shortstop for the Marshalltown Ansons of the Mississippi Valley League. Prior to the 1930 season, Kahn was purchased by the Braves from the Manchester Blue Sox of the New England League. At that point in his career, Kahn was primarily a third baseman, but he never played a fielding position in the majors.

Kahn made his only major league appearance on May 24, when he pinch-ran for George Sisler in a game against the Brooklyn Robins. After scoring, he was replaced in the field by Billy Rhiel. On June 9, Kahn's contract was sold to the Pittsfield Hillies of the Eastern League. He continued to play in the minors until , ending his career with the Wilmington Pirates.

Notes

Sources

Boston Braves players
Durham Bulls players
Los Angeles Angels (minor league) players
Marshalltown Ansons players
Norfolk Tars players
Pittsfield Hillies players
Providence Grays (minor league) players
Reading Keystones players
Wilmington Pirates players
William & Mary Tribe baseball players
Baseball players from Richmond, Virginia
1903 births
1981 deaths


Stadionul Municipal is a multi-use stadium in Reghin, Romania. It is the home ground of Avântul Reghin and Viitorul Reghin. In the present after some modification it holds 2063 seats in the main stand, from which 191 are roofed seats (including 2 x 2 commentators cabine). The seats are white (1093) and blue (970). In the 1980s the maximum capacity was around 5,000 people on wooden benches, from which  around 1000 in the second stand.

External links
Stadionul Municipal. soccerway.com

Football venues in Romania
Buildings and structures in Mureș County
Reghin


Michigan Park or Park Michigan may refer to:
 Michigan Park, Washington, D.C.
 List of Michigan state parks

See also
 North Michigan Park, Washington, D.C.
 Park Township, Michigan (disambiguation)


The Public Health Advisor, or "PHA" is a type of public health worker which was established in 1948 by the United States Public Health Service in the Venereal Disease Control Division. Today they are hired primarily by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and serve in many public health programs.  This type of worker is unique in public health, because they begin their service at the entry level of public health doing what is known as "field work" or "contact epidemiology" which refers to the interviewing and locating of people who have been exposed to an infectious disease so as to offer them treatment and to reduce the epidemic. Following their initial work experiences, PHAs are exposed to a variety of public health programs across the United States, learning to function at all levels of the public health system. During their time of service, PHAs are called upon to respond to public health or humanitarian crisis. This article will briefly describe the history of the Public Health Advisor and will mention a few notable contributions made over the course of their history with the Public Health Service and later with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

History and Purpose

The United States Public Health Service has historically placed personnel in local areas to assist with disease outbreaks or to advise various public health programs. Medical officers and other personnel such as environmental health officers, nurses or in some cases technical workers like laboratorians would be sent to local and state health departments for temporary assignments. Though the Public Health Advisor is an example of this type of locally placed personnel, it was not until the 1940s that the U.S. federal government placed public health workers to do anything more than advise or assist local public health efforts.

The purpose of the Public Health Advisor, or "PHA," was to help implement venereal disease "VD" programs (as they were known at the time, now known as STDs for sexually transmitted disease) because the job of controlling VD was not entirely effective.  For example, in 1935 U.S. health surveys indicated that at any one time, 683,000 persons were under treatment and observation for syphilis. This same year saw 518,000 new infections, 100,000 of them among persons under twenty years of age.  By the end of World War II, it was estimated that one in ten persons would have syphilis in their lifetime. The disease was devastating if untreated, causing more than fifteen percent of all blindness, fifty percent of perinatal blindness, and eighteen percent of deaths from heart disease. In the late 1930s, 60,000 children were born each year with congenital syphilis.  Following both World Wars (I and II), syphilis was seeded in the population because the public health infrastructure was not funded well enough to respond to cases of the disease. Physicians were not consistently reporting to the local health authorities when patients were diagnosed with syphilis, and (more importantly), the sexual partners of patients were not being identified or contacted so that they too might be offered curative treatment for syphilis. As such, syphilis was prevalent in the U.S. population, such that the federal government opted to initiate help to local venereal disease programs in states and local areas.

The kind of help needed was more than advice to programs. Advisors had been provided to the state and local public health departments during the 1940s; however, cases of syphilis remained. What was needed was help with the patients themselves – a task called contact epidemiology which involved interviewing people who were newly diagnosed with syphilis, identifying their sexual partners, and then going out into the community to locate these partners and bringing them into the clinic or to their physicians for examination and, if necessary, treatment. This job was the job of the venereal disease investigator; a job that was being done in some of the local areas, but neither uniformly nor effectively.

To meet the need for VD investigators, the VD Division of the U.S. Public Health Service hired a small group of college graduates to work as VD investigators for the federal government. These initial recruits were assigned to work on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.

Contributions of Public Health Advisors

After their introduction in 1948, the Public Health Advisor became an important part of the public health infrastructure of local and state health departments. In 1957 when the Public Health Service transferred the Venereal Disease Division to the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta (which later became the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), PHAs were quickly recognized as an asset to other public health efforts because they were trained in phlebotomy (drawing of blood through venipuncture), they knew how to organize mass testing and could investigate diseases, and they could manage public health programs.

Public Health Advisors were soon called upon by the CDC to help with polio efforts in 1961, they built the national Immunization Program following the passage of the Vaccine Assistance Act of 1962, they were soon recruited to work in the Tuberculosis Program, and by 1992 could be found in virtually all of CDC programs working at local, state and federal levels of the public health system.

In addition to their regular assignments in the public health system, PHAs are called upon to respond to disease outbreaks or health disaster. Establishing a locally trained and geographically varied workforce has allowed CDC to have ready and deployable human resources for emergencies or emerging needs anywhere in the world. PHAs are part of a deployable team that can be credited with the eradication of smallpox, the identification of new strains of disease, and the halting of epidemics. PHAs have been called to respond to outbreaks of disease such as hantavirus, Lassa fever, monkeypox, encephalitis, tuberculosis, measles, AIDS, smallpox, polio, Legionnella, Guillain–Barré syndrome, SARS, syphilis, PPNG, babesiosis, and cholera.

PHAs were assigned to work in health campaigns such as Guinea worm, malaria, syphilis, diarrheal diseases, yellow fever, yaws, swine flu, and measles. PHAs have been sent to respond to major events such as floods, hurricanes, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and the anthrax scare in the U.S.  They even were assigned to be poll watchers in select Southern states during the 1972 and 1976 presidential elections.

See also
Tuskegee syphilis experiment

References

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
United States Public Health Service


"I'll Try" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Alan Jackson.  It was released in January 1996 as the second single from his 1995 compilation album The Greatest Hits Collection.  Like "Tall, Tall Trees" (the other newly recorded track on that compilation), it was a number-one hit on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks. It also reached number 5 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

Background and writing
Jackson told Billboard magazine, "Everybody kept telling me, 'You need to come out with a positive love song.' I've had a lot of sad ballads, but I have a hard time writing those [positive love songs] because there's a tendency to get real sappy with them so they're not real. That's the way most of them come off to me. I wanted to write one that was realistic, what I call a realistic approach to a positive love song."

Content
The song is a love ballad with the male narrator pledging his faithfulness to his significant other regardless of the relationship complications that may occasionally arise and despite the narrator's imperfect well-being. The line "We both know damn well it's not easy together," from the first verse, was changed to "We both know too well..." in the radio edit.

Critical reception
Deborah Evans Price of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying "How refreshing—an honest love song. Instead of promising the moon and stars, Jackson has penned a song that simply says, "I'm not perfect, just another man/But I will give you all that I am/And I'll try to love only you/And I'll try my best to be true/Oh darlin' I'll try." What more could a woman want? Honesty is the best policy, and this realistic look at love is destined to be a hit with country music lovers everywhere."

Chart positions
"I'll Try" debuted at number 67 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of December 30, 1995.

Year-end charts

References

1996 singles
1995 songs
Alan Jackson songs
Songs written by Alan Jackson
Song recordings produced by Keith Stegall
Arista Nashville singles


Louis de Lotbinière-Harwood (1866–1934) F.A.C.S., was a Canadian gynaecologist. He was Dean of Medicine at Université de Montréal, the second campus of Université Laval. He was President of the Medical Union of Canada, President of the Hôpital Notre-Dame and President of the Radium Institute, Paris. His reputation as an educator and a surgeon extended throughout North America and Europe, recognised through his creation as an Officier de Le Légion d'honneur in France. He has been referred to as the 'Father of Canadian Gynaecology'.

Early life

Born at the Manor of Vaudreuil, he was the son of the Hon. Henry Stanislas Harwood and his wife Josephine Sydney Brauneis, daughter of Jean-Chrysostome Brauneis II. He was a nephew of Antoine Chartier de Lotbinière Harwood, Robert Harwood and Sir Henri Elzéar Taschereau; and, a first cousin of the wife of Major-General Sir Sam Steele.

Educated at the Séminaire de Ste-Thérèse and afterwards at the Séminaire de Rigaud. In 1890, de Lotbiniere-Harwood graduated in medicine from Université Laval, Quebec City. In 1894, he went to Europe to take a course of advanced studies, particularly gynaecology. In France, he had the opportunity to study under, and serve as the assistant to, Samuel Jean de Pozzi, who was then France's foremost gynaecologist and would remain his mentor.

Career
Returning to Montreal in 1896, de Lotbinière-Harwood was appointed assistant gynaecologist at the Hôpital Notre-Dame under Dr Brennan, until Brennan's death in 1903 when he became the head gynaecologist. During World War I, he was the moving spirit in the patriotic effort that resulted in the foundation of the General Military Hospital of Laval located at Joinville-le-Pont near Paris.

He was widely regarded as the accredited international link between the English and French members of his profession, and France rewarded him for this by making him an Officer of the Légion d'honneur. He was one of the promoters of the conference of French-speaking members of the medical profession which was first held in Montreal and was attended by all the prominent French doctors of the day in Europe and North America.

He held several the prominent office: Dean of the Medical Faculty of University of Montreal (1918); Professor of Gynaecology at the University of Montreal; Superintendent of the University Council; President of the Hôpital Notre-Dame; President of the Radium Institute, Paris; corresponding Secretary of the Surgical Society of Paris; Vice-President of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada; Vice-President of the Association of French-speaking Doctors of North America; Fellow of the American College of Surgeons; member of the General Board of Examiners; President of the Medical Union of Canada and vice-president of the Cercle Universitaire. He was a director of and a contributor to L'Union Medicale du Canada for fifteen years. A contemporary at the University of Montreal (where some described him as the 'Father of Canadian Gynaecology') said of him,

A charming man, never reading, in no way devoted to letters, he yet possessed an untiring activity, a great ambition, a talent for action and government which made him a remarkable dean. One need not look for his writings, he wrote little. One need not analyse his teaching, he made scarcely more of this. But, with the help of his friends, he reorganised the Faculty of Medicine, accomplished the reconstruction of the Notre-Dame Hospital, and in the direction of the University of Montreal, he took a leading part... His charm and his distinguished manners had gained for him the respect of every one whom he met. His high stature, the dignity of his bearing, the distinction of his gesture commanded general attention... a gentleman with all the meaning that this word implies... Gifted with great executive ability, a nimble mind, tact and unusual charm of manner, he would seem to have been destined for pre-eminence in any station.

Family

His chief pastime was farming and cattle breeding. He was vice-president of the Holstein (cattle) Breeders Association of Quebec, and his farm where he lived at Vaudreuil, Het Loo, was noted for its fine herd of Holstein-Friesen cattle. He was married three times. In 1891, he married his cousin, Marie-Berthe-Adéline Masson (1871-1904), daughter of Henri Masson (1836-1880) and Coralie Globensky, niece of Lt.-Colonel Maximilien Globensky. She was a granddaughter of Joseph Masson of Château de Terrebonne, and the stepdaughter of another of his relations, Sir Henri-Thomas Taschereau, brother of Louis-Alexandre Taschereau, Prime Minister of Quebec. She died while travelling in Europe at Paris. They were the parents of two sons (Robert and Joseph Henri Masson de Lotbiniere-Harwood) and two daughters, Mrs Jean-Georges Bernard de Languedoc and Mrs Charles Frederick Clouston Porteous, both of Montreal, Quebec. Colonel Porteous was a first cousin through his mother's family, the Drurys, of Lady Beaverbrook. Next, he married another cousin, Catherine Delphine de Bellefeuille-MacDonald of Alexandria, Ontario. His third wife, Marie-Berthe Brosseau (1883-1958), was a cousin of his first wife, daughter of Joseph Brosseau and Louise de Castonguay. She had three children by him: William, Pierre and Marie-Berthe de Lotbinière Harwood. His youngest daughter was married twice: Firstly at Montreal to William Campbell James Meredith; secondly in London, to Cyril Bertram Mills (1902–1991). Dr de Lotbinière Harwood is buried with his three wives and two eldest daughters at the Mount Royal Cemetery.

References

See also
Dr L. deL. Harwood Prefers Developing Institutions Already in Operation, 1925
Montreal Lauded as Example of Two Races Living in Harmony Under One Flag, 1929
City Welcomes French Doctors, 1930
Inauguration of Notre Dame Addition Attracts Distinguished Citizens, 1932
American College of Physicians in Convention Here, 1933

Canadian gynaecologists
1866 births
1934 deaths
Canadian people of German descent
Officers of the Legion of Honour
19th-century Canadian physicians
20th-century Canadian physicians
Burials at Mount Royal Cemetery


The Third Federal Electoral District of Nayarit (III Distrito Electoral Federal de Nayarit) is one of the 300 Electoral Districts into which Mexico is divided for the purpose of elections to the federal Chamber of Deputies and one of three such districts in the state of Nayarit.

It elects one deputy to the lower house of Congress for each three-year legislative period, by means of the first past the post system.

District territory
Nayarit's Third District is located in the south of the state and covers the municipalities of
Ahuacatlán, Amatlán de Cañas, Bahía de Banderas, Compostela, Ixtlán del Río, Jala, San Blas, San Pedro Lagunillas, Santa María del Oro, Xalisco and La Yesca.

The district's head town (cabecera distrital), where results from individual polling stations are gathered together and collated, is the city of Compostela.

The Third District was created by the 1979 re-districting process; prior to that, Nayarit returned only two deputies to Congress.

Previous districting schemes

1996–2005 district
Between 1996 and 2005 the Third District had the same composition as at present, with the exception of the municipality of La Yesca, which belonged to Nayarit's Second District.

Deputies

LI Legislature
1979–1982: Carlos Serafín Ramírez (PRI)
LII Legislature
1982–1985: Juan Medina Cervantes (PRI)
LIII Legislature
1985–1988: Enrique Medina Lomelí (PRI)
LIV Legislature
1988–1991: Olga López Castillo originally, later Rafael Mascorro Toro (PRI)
LV Legislature
1991–1994:  José Ramón Navarro Quintero (PRI)
LVI Legislature
1994–1997:  Liberato Montenegro Villa (PRI)
LVII Legislature
1997–2000:  Miguel Ángel Navarro Quintero (PRI)
LVIII Legislature
2000–2003:  José Manuel Quintanilla Rentería (PRI)
LIX Legislature
2003–2006:  Raúl Mejía González (PRI)
LX Legislature
2006–2009:  Sergio Sandoval Paredes (PRI)
LXI Legislature
2009–2012: Ivideliza Reyes Hernández (PAN)
LXII Legislature
2012–2015: Gloria Elizabeth Núñez Sánchez (PRI)
LXIII Legislature
2015–2018: Jasmine María Bugarín Rodríguez (PRI)

References and notes

Federal electoral districts of Mexico
Nayarit


HM Prison Erlestoke is a Category C men's prison, to the east of the village of Erlestoke in Wiltshire, England. Erlestoke is operated by His Majesty's Prison Service, and is the only prison in Wiltshire.

Erlestoke House
The prison is built around Erlestoke House, a country house built by Joshua Smith, MP for Devizes, between 1780 and 1810. The estate was sold in 1919 and for a time a tenant of the new owner used the main house as a guest-house. From 1939 it was the home of the Army's Senior Officers' School; in 1950 the central house was severely damaged by fire but the school continued in the wings until 1961.

A single-storey lodge from the early 19th century stands at the roadside entrance to the grounds of the house. The lodge, together with gate piers and wrought iron railings of similar date, is Grade II listed.

Prison history
The site was first used by the Prison Commission in 1960 as a detention centre, and many buildings were added in the grounds of Erlestoke House. The site became a young prisoners' centre in 1977, and a Category C adult male training prison in 1988.

In 1998, it was reported that thieves had broken into Erlestoke Prison and stolen £3000 worth of gardening tools from a shed. Two years later, two inmates from Erlestoke used a makeshift ladder in a daylight jailbreak. The two escapees then stole a car from a nearby farm, but then crashed it, and were subsequently recaptured by the police.

In December 2001, an inspection of Erlestoke by Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons found cells in the oldest part of the prison had damp walls and poor furniture. Cleanliness was also criticised, as was the ability of some staff "to adapt to new ideas on rehabilitation" at the prison. However, a year later, a report declared Erlestoke Prison one of the best in the country, with a Government official describing the inspection report as "astoundingly good".

In March 2005, a report from the Independent Monitoring Board found that violent incidents at the prison had dramatically increased, to 1,400 annual incidents from its previous 800. In 2005, an employment tribunal awarded nearly £400,000 damages to a white prison officer of South African descent for "enduring years of racial abuse" in connection with black prisoners targeting him for his clearly identifiable accent. According to the officer, he had received little assistance from the prison's management.

In 2009 the prison was rated as one of the worst in the UK, but it improved after Andrew P.P. Rogers became governor. He worked to change the reputation of the prison from what the papers had called a "third world prison" to one of the top three prisons in the country. In 2011, Rogers put together a musical performance of West Side Story, performed by an acting academy and prisoners.

In August 2017, prison staff successfully ended a disturbance involving a few prisoners.

Current usage
Erlestoke Prison receives adult male prisoners from much of England and Wales, as well as from local prisons in South Wales and Bristol in particular. Accommodation at the prison comprises eight accommodation units: three Enhanced (Imber, Sarum and Silbury A); two Standard (Alfred and Wessex); 1 Lifer and long-term prisoner unit (Wyren) and an Induction Unit (Silbury B). There are also a Drug Recovery Unit (Marlborough) and a progressive regime unit (Imber).

Most cells are single occupancy with integral sanitation. However, there are a small number of double, purpose-built cells on two of the accommodation units, and two three-bed cells on one other accommodation unit.

Attempted escapes
In September 2010, a low-risk prisoner, doing gardening work outside the prison, decided to escape with the prison's tractor that he was using at the time. Having travelled about ten miles, he was spotted by a former prison officer from Erlestoke who recognised the tractor and alerted the authorities, before tailing the tractor. Realising he was being pursued, the prisoner drove onto a golf course and was followed by several police vehicles; after abandoning the vehicle, he tried to flee on foot but was cornered by a police dog and taken back into custody.

Notable inmates
Alexander Blackman, often referred to as "Marine A", was held at HMP Erlestoke, having been charged with murdering an injured Taliban insurgent in the 2011 Helmand Province incident. He was found guilty in November 2013 and sentenced the following month. This sentence was reduced to manslaughter with diminished responsibility in March 2017.

References

External links
 Ministry of Justice pages on Erlestoke
 HMP Erlestoke - HM Inspectorate of Prisons Reports

Category C prisons in England
Prisons in Wiltshire
Men's prisons


The John H. Traband House is a historic home located at Upper Marlboro in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. It was built between 1895 and 1897, and is a -story, asymmetrically shaped Queen Anne influenced frame structure of modest size and detailing. Also located on the property are a frame two-story gable-roofed carriage house. The house was constructed as the residence of a prominent citizen, John H. Traband (1857–1938), who was a successful businessman and landholder in Upper Marlboro.

The John H. Traband House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.  It is located in the Upper Marlboro Residential Historic District.

References

External links
, including photo in 1973, at Maryland Historical Trust website

Houses completed in 1897
Houses in Prince George's County, Maryland
Queen Anne architecture in Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Prince George's County, Maryland
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Maryland


Leonardo Benvenuti (8 September 1923 – 3 November 2000) also called Leo, was an Italian screenwriter. He wrote for more than 130 films between 1948 and 2000. He was born in Florence, Italy and died in Rome, Italy.

Selected filmography

 Once Upon a Time in America (1984)
 All My Friends Part 2 (1982)
 Bianco, rosso e Verdone (1981)
 Goodnight, Ladies and Gentlemen (1978)
 Professor Kranz tedesco di Germania (1978)
 My Friends (1975)
 The Flower in His Mouth (1975)
 Alfredo, Alfredo (1972)
 Lo chiameremo Andrea (1972)
 Between Miracles (1971)
 Let's Have a Riot (1970)
 Ghosts – Italian Style (1968)
 Misunderstood (1966)
  (1965)
 A Question of Honour (1965)
 Marriage Italian-Style (1964)
 Kali Yug: Goddess of Vengeance (1963)
 Shivers in Summer (1963)
 Girl with a Suitcase (1961)
 The Joy of Living (1961)
 A Man of Straw (1958)
 Guendalina (1957)
 Fathers and Sons (1957)
 Amici per la pelle (1955)
 House of Ricordi (1954)
 Symphony of Love (1954)
 Farewell, My Beautiful Lady (1954)
 Loving You Is My Sin (1953)
 What Scoundrels Men Are! (1953)
 Beauties on Motor Scooters (1952)
 Son of the Hunchback (1952)
 The Crossroads (1951)
 Mistress of the Mountains (1950)
 Captain Demonio (1950)

References

External links

1923 births
2000 deaths
20th-century Italian screenwriters
David di Donatello winners
Italian male screenwriters
20th-century Italian male writers


USS Walworth County (LST-1164), previously USS LST-1164, was a United States Navy landing ship tank (LST) in commission from 1953 to 1971, and which then saw non-commissioned Military Sealift Command service as USNS Walworth County (T-LST-1164) from 1972 to 1973.

Construction and commissioning

Walworth County was designed under project SCB 9A and laid down as USS LST-1164 on 22 September 1952 at Pascagoula, Mississippi by the Ingalls Shipbuilding Corporation. She was launched on 15 May 1953, sponsored by Mrs. John A. Furr, and commissioned on 26 October 1953.

Operations in U.S. waters 1953–1956

LST-1164 departed Pascagoula on 20 November 1953, bound for Norfolk, Virginia. She conducted shakedown in the Chesapeake Bay and became a unit of Landing Ship Tank Division 23. The ship arrived at her home port of Naval Amphibious Base Little Creek, Virginia Beach, Virginia, on 3 December 1953. On 6 April 1954, LST-1164 departed the amphibious base for a brief stop at the United States Naval Reserve training center at Jacksonville, Florida. On 19 April 1954, the ship took part in simulated nuclear warfare strikes and returned to Little Creek on 25 May 1954.

LST-1164 spent June 1954 participating in amphibious exercises at Vieques Island, Puerto Rico. LST-1164 returned to Little Creek on 11 July 1954 for voyage repairs in the Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth, Virginia, and towing exercises off Little Creek beach.

From 3 November 1954 through 24 March 1955, the ship participated in various exercises with the United States Marine Corps and the United States Army in the areas of Camp Pendleton, Virginia; Onslow Beach, North Carolina; and Vieques Island, Puerto Rico.

On 30 March 1955, LST-1164 entered the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for a four-month overhaul. During that period, she was named USS Walworth County (LST-1164) on 1 July 1955. She returned to Little Creek on 5 August 1955 and conducted exercises in the Chesapeake Bay. The ship put to sea on 21 September 1955 for nuclear attack drills along the United States East Coast; gunnery practice in operating areas out of Jacksonville, Florida, and assault beaching runs with men of the 3rd Marine Regiment and their vehicles and combat equipment on the coast of North Carolina. Walworth County returned to Little Creek on 8 November 1955 and spent the following months in local waters with trips to Guantanamo Bay and the Caribbean.

In January 1956, as part of LANTRAEX-56, she left Morehead City, NC for Vieques, Puerto Rico carrying tanks in her well deck, trucks and construction equipment topside along with Marines from the 2nd Shore Party Bn. 2nd Marine Division.

First Mediterranean deployment 1956

Walworth County left Norfolk with a load of ammunition on 7 May 1956 and, two weeks later, arrived at the United States naval base at Port Lyautey, French Morocco. On 9 May 1956, she sailed for Greece and arrived at Piraeus on 30 May 1956 for operations with an amphibious task force of the United States Sixth Fleet which took her to principal ports of the Mediterranean Sea. Walworth County returned home to Little Creek on 26 September 1956. She spent the remainder of 1956 in local operating areas.

Panama deployment 1957

On 5 March 1957, Walworth County arrived at the Naval Base at Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone. From there, she took survey parties to beaching sites in the Chagres River and other places in preparation for Operation Caribex which tested the mobility of American forces in defending the Panama Canal.

Operations in U.S. waters and Caribbean exercise 1957–1958

Walworth County returned to Little Creek from her Panama cruise on 16 March 1957 and put to sea on 10 April 1957 to participate in a three-phase operation involving the U.S. Marine Corps, the U.S. Army, and the United States Air Force. The exercise—conducted on Vieques Island, Fort Lorenzo, Canal Zone, and Rio Hata — terminated on 28 April 1957; and Walworth County underwent extended upkeep in the New York Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn, New York, from 14 May 1957 through 11 July 1957. She returned to Little Creek the following day and began local operations which lasted until 14 November 1957. At that time, Walworth County undertook exercises with amphibious warfare forces that included practice assaults with Marines on Vieques Island, Puerto Rico, and St. Thomas, United States Virgin Islands.

Second Mediterranean deployment 1958

Walworth County returned to Little Creek on 25 March 1958 but a month later headed for Morehead City, North Carolina. There, she loaded Marines and combat cargo in preparation for an amphibious training operation to be held in the Mediterranean with forces of the United Kingdom and Italy. She transited the Strait of Gibraltar on 14 May 1958 and visited the ports of Izmir, Turkey; Athens, Greece; and Suda Bay, Crete. However, the operation was cancelled because of Middle East tensions, and Walworth County had the distinction of acting as a primary control ship in the initial landing of Marines at Beirut, Lebanon, on 15 July 1958. Her operations in this area continued until 1 October 1958 when she departed Beirut and sailed for the United States. She reached Morehead City on 19 October 1958 and became a unit of Amphibious Squadron 6.

Third Mediterranean deployment 1959–1960

From 12 December 1958 to 24 February 1959, Walworth County underwent an overhaul in the Charleston Naval Shipyard at Charleston, South Carolina. The ship conducted local operations and visited Guantanamo Bay before sailing for Spain. She arrived at Rota, Spain, on 30 July 1959 and commenced her third Mediterranean tour which lasted until 9 February 1960.

Operations in U.S. waters 1960

Walworth County returned to Morehead City and spent the following months conducting practice landings at Onslow Beach, making cruises to Halifax, Nova Scotia, and to Bermuda, and completing another tour of duty in the Caribbean Sea that included amphibious warfare practice in the waters of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Fourth Mediterranean deployment 1960–1961

On 28 October 1960, Walworth County sailed from Little Creek with Amphibious Squadron 6 for a fourth Mediterranean deployment. The ship gave effective support to assault practice with Marine battalion landing teams at Augusta Bay, Sicily; with Greek raider teams at Nauplion, Greece; and with both Amphibious Squadrons 6 and 4 and two Marine battalion landing teams at Portoscuso, Sardinia.

Operations in U.S. waters 1961–1962

Walworth County returned to Little Creek on 19 May 1961 and underwent overhaul in the Norfolk Naval Shipyard through September 1961. She spent the remainder of 1961 in amphibious assault training on Onslow Beach and at Camp Pendleton, Virginia, where she took part in Army landing assault training.

Walworth County departed Little Creek on 17 January 1962, embarked Marines at Morehead City, and headed for
Guantanamo Bay to participate in Operation Springboard 62. The ship made calls at several Caribbean ports and then disembarked the Marines at Morehead City on 1 March 1962. On 5 March 1962, she returned to Norfolk where she was placed on restricted availability status until 15 May 1962.

Fifth Mediterranean deployment 1962

In May 1962, Walworth County embarked Marines of "Foxtrot" Company, Battalion Landing Team 2/6 and, on 1 June 1962, proceeded to tour the entire length of the Mediterranean from Alicante, Spain, to Marmaris, Turkey, where she operated with combined Turkish and Greek forces. After extensive exercises, including seven amphibious training assaults on various beaches, she sailed for her home port and arrived at Norfolk on 20 October 1962.

The Cuban Missile Crisis and operations in U.S. waters 1962–1964

On 21 October 1962, the day after she arrived at Norfolk, Walworth County was called upon to participate in the blockade of Cuba during the Cuban Missile Crisis and operated in the Caribbean with the ready amphibious group until 4 December 1962, when she returned to the United States and debarked Marines at Morehead City. Walworth County arrived at Norfolk the following day and spent the remainder of 1962 in leave and upkeep.

During the early part of 1963, Walworth County conducted local operations in the Little Creek area. After entering Gibbs Shipyard at Jacksonville, Florida, on 3 April 1963, she completed her scheduled yard period and sea trials, then headed for Little Creek on 10 June 1963. The ship took part in amphibious refresher training through July and August 1963, followed by a three-week period of restricted availability. During the remainder of 1963, she participated in local operations, visited Rockland, Maine, to obtain tactical data for the LST-1156-class landing ships tank (of which she was a part), and underwent overhaul.

Panama deployment, operations in U.S. waters, and Spain deployment 1964

In January 1964, Walworth County got underway for Panama where she spent more than four months, making 16 transits of the Panama Canal, including one round trip which she completed in less than 23 hours. Late in May 1964, she returned to Little Creek and, after tender availability, took part in the "MEBLEX" and midshipman exercises. Following this, she made a call to New York for the 1964 World's fair and returned to Little Creek on 11 August 1964. While in port, Walworth County was used in the production of a Bureau of Medicine and Surgery mental health movie. In late August 1964, Walworth County again got underway for a lift to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and returned via Miami, Florida, on 13 September 1964.

Walworth County spent a short period in the yard before getting underway on 5 October 1964 for "Steel Pike I," the largest amphibious exercise since World War II. Besides carrying out her role in the operation, she called at Rota, Spain, and the Canary Islands before returning home on 28 November 1964.

Operations in U.S. waters 1964–1965

Walworth County spent the end of 1964 and beginning of 1965 undergoing tender availability.

In early February 1965, she sailed for Vieques Island, Puerto Rico, and took liberty in the U.S. Virgin Islands and at San Juan and Ponce, Puerto Rico. She arrived back at Little Creek on 8 March 1965 and then participated in exercises to train U.S. Army personnel in amphibious warfare. Following these training exercises, the ship conducted local operations and made preparations for an upcoming deployment.

Sixth Mediterranean deployment 1966

Having completed all preparations, Walworth County got underway with Amphibious Squadron 6 on 24 January 1966. She proceeded to Bermuda as an escort for minesweepers when the squadron was recalled. After spending one week in Bermuda, she returned to Little Creek. On 6 March 1966, the ship got underway for her sixth Mediterranean tour. There, she joined in a combined North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) exercise and other amphibious assault operations. On 1 July 1966, she became a part of Amphibious Squadron 8. Walworth County returned to the United States on 2 August 1966.

Operations in U.S. waters 1966–1967

Walworth County underwent a period of training and upkeep, and then spent the final weeks of August 1966 on a midshipman cruise and taking on board dependents of the crew for a day at sea.

On 1 September 1966, Walworth County got underway for Guantanamo Bay with Marines embarked. After a short stay, she returned to her home port where she underwent training and upkeep. On 26 September 1966, she headed for the Boston, Massachusetts, operating area with civilian technicians and representatives from the Naval Ordnance Testing Laboratory. The ship travelled to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to unload testing equipment before returning to Little Creek. On 18 October 1966, Walworth County underwent a period of tender availability. Late in November 1966, she participated in an exercise off Vieques Island and put into San Juan, Puerto Rico, for repairs. On 15 December 1966 she got underway for Little Creek and spent the end of 1966 there.

The new year, 1967, found Walworth County in the Norfolk Naval Shipyard for repairs to her propellers, but she returned to Little Creek on 20 March 1967. After a short trip to New York, she got underway on 8 April 1967 and headed for the Caribbean to participate in the joint services exercise "Clove Hitch III." She returned to Little Creek on 4 May 1967 and spent a month undergoing maintenance and post-repair training.

Walworth County devoted September and October 1967 to a goodwill tour off Deal Island, Maryland, and Operation "JCOC 37," an amphibious assault off Onslow Beach, North Carolina. From 27 October 1967 to 10 November 1967, Walworth County was deployed to the Caribbean. On the ship's return to Little Creek, she began an overhaul and then prepared for an upcoming Mediterranean tour.

Seventh Mediterranean deployment 1967–1968

On 3 January 1968, Walworth County got underway for Morehead City, where she embarked Marines and loaded equipment. On 6 January 1968, she rendezvoused with five minesweepers and began the voyage across the North Atlantic for her seventh Mediterranean cruise. She reached Rota, Spain, on 3 February 1968 and began a series of "Phiblex" exercises which took her to Sardinia and Corsica. Her crew was given shore leave at Toulon, France; La Spezia and Naples, Italy; and Rota, Spain. On 27 April 1968, Walworth County took part in Operation "Dawn Patrol" involving 40 ships of five nations. The exercises were completed on 12 May 1968 at Timbakion, Crete. The ship then sailed for Rota, Spain, and steamed across the North Atlantic. She arrived at Morehead City on 8 June 1968 and proceeded to Little Creek, where she arrived on 9 June 1968.

Operations in U.S. waters 1968

After a month of maintenance, Walworth County participated in a riverine warfare exercise in Virginia's James River, which taught the fundamentals of river warfare and lessons learned in the Vietnam War, from 9 July 1968 to 19 July 1968. The ship then spent the remainder of July and most of August undergoing a tender availability.

Southern Command deployment 1968–1969

Walworth County got underway on 23 September 1968 for a United States Southern Command deployment as a member of Landing Ship Tank Division 41. After a trip to the Panama Canal Zone, she got underway on 9 October 1968 for a visit to Jamaica. Upon reaching Montego Bay, Walworth County was called back to Panama when an uprising overthrew the Panamanian government. She arrived in the Panama Canal Zone on 14 October 1968 and, the next day, transited the canal to the Pacific Ocean. She remained at the Rodman Naval Station in Panama until 8 November 1968.

Loaded with Operation Handclasp material, Walworth County got underway for Ecuador on 8 November 1968 and arrived at Guayaquil on 9 November 1968. She returned to Rodman Naval Station on 17 November 1968 and, except for four amphibious landings and a round-trip transit of the Panama Canal, remained there until 9 January 1969.

Operations in U.S. waters and the Caribbean 1969–1970

From 1 March 1969 to 16 May 1969, Walworth County underwent upkeep at the Norfolk Shipbuilding and Drydock Corporation in Berkley, Virginia. The ship then began a period of upkeep at her home port of Little Creek. On 21 July 1969, she started amphibious refresher training and then prepared for movement overseas. From 15 September 1969 through 25 November 1969, the ship operated in the Caribbean Ready Group.

Upon her return to Little Creek, Walworth County began another period of leave and upkeep. Then she conducted a training exercise from 12 January 1970 to 16 January 1970. On 30 January 1970, she began a month of tender availability by repair ship USS Vulcan (AR-5), which was moored at the Naval Station Norfolk. This work lasted until 20 February 1970, when Walworth County returned to Little Creek.

South America and Panama deployment 1970

Following several months of local operations, Walworth County sailed independently on 8 July 1970 for South America. Her mission was primarily one of good will. She delivered earthquake relief supplies to Peruvian ports and carried Project Handclasp material to Ecuador. For the remainder of the deployment, Walworth County carried out many and varied missions, ranging from being a home for Smithsonian Institution scientists performing marine biology research to acting as a ferryboat for United States exhibits to a regional fair at Bocas del Toro, Panama. The scientists worked with the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, which conducts research all around Panama including the Panama Canal, Bocas del Toro Archipelago, and Laguna de Chiriquí. During her three-month deployment, Walworth County steamed over 9,000 nautical miles (16,668 kilometers), and she received a letter of commendation from Admiral C. D. Nace, Commander, United States Naval Forces, Southern Command and Commandant, 15th Naval District. After a final transit of the Panama Canal, Walworth County headed homeward, arriving back at Little Creek on 23 October 1970.

Inactivation and decommissioning 1971

Following the post-deployment leave periods, Walworth County commenced preparations for inactivation. On 4 January 1971, operational and administrative control of the ship was shifted from Amphibious Force, United States Atlantic Fleet to the Inactive Ship Maintenance Facility, Norfolk, Virginia.

After three months of work by her crew, Walworth County was decommissioned on 2 April 1971. She subsequently was towed to Orange, Texas, where she arrived on 14 April 1971. She was drydocked on 11 May 1971 for the underwater phase of inactivation, with the topside phase scheduled to commence upon completion of the drydock phase. She then was laid up in the Atlantic Reserve Fleet, Texas Group at Orange, Texas.

Military Sealift Command service 1972–1973

In May 1972, Walworth County was scheduled for transfer to the Maritime Administration and layup in the National Defense Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay, Benicia, California, but instead she served in a non-commissioned status with a primarily civilian crew as a cargo ship in the Military Sealift Command (MSC) as a United States Naval Ship, USNS Walworth County (T-LST-1164), from May 1972 until stricken from the Navy List on 1 November 1973.

Reserve status and transfer to Peru

On 19 June 1974, Walworth County was turned over to the Maritime Administration and berthed at Suisun Bay as part of the National Defense Reserve Fleet.

On 7 August 1984, Walworth County and three of her sister ships -- USS Traverse County (LST-1160), USS Waldo County (LST-1163), and USS Washoe County (LST-1165)—were leased to Peru, and Walworth County was commissioned into service in the Peruvian Navy as Paita (DT-141) on 4 March 1985. Peru renewed the lease on all four ships in August 1989 and August 1994, and the United States sold all four outright to Peru on 26 April 1999 under the Security Assistance Program; all four were struck from the U.S. Naval Register on the day of the sale.  She was decommissioned by the Peruvian Navy in September 2012.

Notes

References

Saunders, Stephen, Commodore, RN. Jane's All the World's Fighting Ships, 2001-2002. Alexandria, Virginia: Jane's Information Group, 2001. .

External links
NavSource Online: Amphibious Photo Archive: LST-1164 Walworth County

See also
 List of United States Navy LSTs

Cold War amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Terrebonne Parish-class tank landing ships
Ships built in Pascagoula, Mississippi
Terrebonne Parish-class tank landing ships of the Peruvian Navy
1953 ships


Victor Anatolyevich Vassiliev or Vasilyev (; born April 10, 1956), is a Soviet and Russian mathematician. He is best known for his discovery of the Vassiliev invariants in knot theory (also known as finite type invariants), which subsume many previously discovered polynomial knot invariants such as the Jones polynomial. He also works on singularity theory, topology, computational complexity theory, integral geometry, symplectic geometry, partial differential equations (geometry of wavefronts), complex analysis, combinatorics, and Picard–Lefschetz theory.

Biography
Vassiliev studied at the Faculty of Mathematics and Mechanics at the Lomonosov University in Moscow until 1981.  From 1981 to 1987 he was Senior Researcher at the Documents and Archives Research Institute, Moscow and a part-time mathematics teacher at Specialized Mathematical School No. 57, Moscow.  In 1982 he defended his Kandidat nauk thesis  under Vladimir Arnold and received the title of Doktor nauk in 1992.

From 1987 to 1989 he was Senior Researcher at the Statistical Information Systems Research Institute in Moscow. From 1989 to 1990 he was Senior Researcher at the Department of Functional Analysis in the Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics in Moscow. From 1990 to 1995 he was Leading Researcher at the Department of Mathematics in the Research Institute for System Studies in Moscow.  Since 1991 he has been professor at the Mathematics College of the Independent Moscow University.  Since 1997 he has been Principal Researcher in the Department of Geometry and Topology at the Steklov Institute of Mathematics in Moscow. Since 2009 he has been professor and department chair in Higher School of Economics -Faculty of Mathematics, HSE,.

Since 2019 his is a member and first chairperson of the Russian Academy of Science's Commission against falsification of scientific research.

He has been a visiting professor at the University of Paris VII, and at the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute (MSRI) at the University of California, Berkeley.  He was a visiting fellow commoner at Trinity College, Cambridge in October–December 2000.

Vasilyev has been a member of the Russian Academy of Science since 2003 (corresponding member since 1997).  He is vice-chief editor of the Journal Functional Analysis and its Applications, and the president of the Moscow Mathematical Society.  In 1994 he was an invited speaker at the International Mathematical Congress in Zürich (Plenary Address).  In 1986 he received the Moscow Mathematical Society Award.

On 21 February 2014 he together with other protesters against Bolotnaya Square case was arrested near Zamoskvoretsky Court in Moscow. On 5 March 2014 he among the other protesters was sentenced by  Zamoskvoretsky Court to 10 thousand roubles (~ $150 US) fine for "resisting police". The European Parliament issued resolutions 2013/2667(RSP) of June 13, 2013 and resolution 2014/2628(RSP) of March 13, 2014 on the political nature of the Bolotnaya Square case. Prisoners of the case were recognized as prisoners of conscience by Amnesty International...Most of the people accused in the Bolotnaya square case then were amnestied in December 2013 due to the public pressure both at home and abroad in support of the political prisoners.

Vassiliev is married, with three children.

In 2022 he emigrated to Israel due to the Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

References

External links
 .
 .

1956 births
20th-century Russian mathematicians
21st-century Russian mathematicians
Combinatorialists
Topologists
Full Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Living people
Academic staff of the Higher School of Economics
Academic staff of the Independent University of Moscow
Moscow State University alumni


Swampoodle can refer to:
 Swampoodle, Baltimore, a long-forgotten name for a Czech-American enclave in East Baltimore.
 Swampoodle Connection, a proposed connection of the Chestnut Hill West Line (R8) with the Manayunk/Norristown Line in the Swampoodle neighborhood in Philadelphia.
 Swampoodle Grounds also known as Capitol Park (II), the former home of the Washington Nationals baseball team of the National League from 1886 to 1889 named after the Swampoodle neighborhood.
 Swampoodle (Philadelphia), a former Irish neighborhood and location of the Connie Mack Stadium, also known as Shibe Park. Former home of the Philadelphia Athletics and the Philadelphia Phillies.
 Swampoodle, Washington, D.C., an Irish neighborhood in Washington, D.C.


California School for the Deaf may refer to:

California School for the Deaf, Fremont
California School for the Deaf, Riverside


Washington Highlands or variant may refer to:

 Washington Highlands, Washington, D.C.
 Geography of Washington (state), for the highlands of Washington state, USA
 Geography of Washington, D.C., for the highlands of the District of Columbia, USA
 Highland, Washington, CDP in Washington state
 Washington Township, Highland County, Ohio
 Highland Park, Seattle, Washington


The Hyattsville Post Office is a one-story brick building constructed over a full basement, located on Gallatin Street in Hyattsville, Prince George's County, Maryland. The Colonial Revival building consists of a central, three-bay block flanked by smaller one-bay flat-roofed pavilions. It was constructed in 1935 and remains in active use.  Murals by Eugene Kingman, depicting the agricultural heritage of Prince George's County, decorate the lobby. Its design reflects the attention Hyattsville resident and Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Smith W. Purdum paid to its construction.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

References

External links
, including undated photo, at Maryland Historical Trust website

Hyattsville Main
Hyattsville, Maryland
Buildings and structures in Prince George's County, Maryland
Government buildings completed in 1935
National Register of Historic Places in Prince George's County, Maryland
Hyattsville
Colonial Revival architecture in Maryland


Anderson Speedway is a quarter mile (400 m) high-banked paved oval racetrack in Anderson, Indiana, United States.

The track hosts the annual Little 500 sprint car race and the Redbud 400 stock car race. Weekly racing features several stock car divisions, Including: Minicups (also known as Supercups), Legends, Asphalt Late Models, Super Late Models, Street Stocks, Asphalt Sprint cars, and Winged Asphalt Sprint Cars. In 2021, midget races returned after ten years of absence.

The corners are banked at 17 degrees. The 2010 track record of 10.28 seconds in a winged sprint car was the world record for quarter-mile paved ovals until a sprint car driver qualified at Slinger Speedway in 9.909 seconds in August 2010.

Redbud 400
The premier stock car race at Anderson is the Redbud 400, a 400-lap super late model race held since 1967. It was sanctioned by the American Speed Association from 1969 to 1999 before the original tour ended. The race is part of the ARCA/CRA Super Series since 2001, and in 2023 it will be co-sanctioned by the new ASA STARS National Tour. Originally held in August, the event is currently held in mid July.

The quote, "It's like racing jet fighters in a gym", is attributed to noted short track driver Dick Trickle concerning racing ASA stock cars at the track.

Notable winners include Tiny Lund, Mark Martin, Alan Kulwicki, Dick Trickle, Kyle Busch, Daniel Hemric and Erik Jones.

Little 500
The track hosts the annual Pay Less Little 500 presented by UAW on the Saturday of the Memorial Day weekend, the night before the Indianapolis 500. At 500 laps, or 125 miles, the race is unusually long for sprint car races (typically races are between 10 and 50 miles), and is considered one of the premier wingless asphalt sprint car races.

The field consists of 33 cars lined up in eleven rows of three, mimicking the traditional Indy 500 lineup. Likewise, qualifying is held over four consecutive laps. Many eventual Indy 500 drivers competed in the Little 500 over the years.  The 70th edition of the Pay Less Little 500 presented by UAW-GM paid out over $125,150 to the field.  The 72nd edition, held in 2020, was moved to September because of county governmental regulations.

In 2022, the race became part of the 500 Sprint Car Tour, a new ten-event pavement sprint tour at Anderson, Lucas Oil Raceway, Berlin Speedway (MI), and other stops. All races use identical specifications and share rules, except for the Little 500 with its formation (eleven rows of three).

Winners

1949 Sam Skinner
1950 Tom Cherry
1951 Red Renner
1952 Tom Cherry
1953 Bob King
1954 Tom Cherry
1955 Tom Cherry
1956 Bob Cleberg
1957 Johnny White
1958 Wayne Alspaugh
1959 Ronnie Duman
1960 Ronnie Duman
1961 Jim McElreath
1962 Arnie Knepper
1963 Johnny White/Bob Coulter
1964 Dick Good
1965 Bob King/Chuck Taylor
1966 Rollie Beale
1967 Darl Harrison/Cy Fairchild
1968 Karl Busson
1969 Buzz Gregory
1970 Darl Harrison
1971 Herman Wise
1972 Jeff Bloom
1973 Dick Gaines
1974 Larry Dickson
1975 Darl Harrison
1976 Dick Gaines
1977 Jeff Bloom
1978 Don Mack/Curt Kelley
1979 Wayne Reutimann/Danny Smith
1980 Bob Frey
1981 Greg Leffler
1982 Marvin Carman
1983 Marvin Carman
1984 Frank Riddle
1985 Frank Riddle
1986 Dave Scarborough
1987 Bob Frey
1988 Bob Frey
1989 Bob Frey
1990 Bob Frey
1991 Jeff Bloom
1992 Jim Childers
1993 Eric Gordon
1994 Jim Childers
1995 Bentley Warren
1996 Dave Steele
1997 Bentley Warren
1998 Eric Gordon
1999 Chet Fillip
2000 Jim Childers
2001 Eric Gordon
2002 Eric Gordon
2003 Eric Gordon
2004 Eric Gordon
2005 Eric Gordon
2006 Brian Tyler
2007 Eric Gordon
2008 Shane Cottle
2009 Dave Steele
2010 Eric Gordon
2011 Chris Windom
2012 Brian Tyler
2013 Jacob Wilson
2014 Jacob Wilson
2015 Chris Windom
2016 Kody Swanson
2017 Kyle Hamilton
2018 Kody Swanson
2019 Kody Swanson
2020 Bobby Santos III
2021 Tyler Roahrig
2022 Tyler Roahrig
2023 Jake Trainor

References

External links
 Track website

 Anderson Speedway race results at The Third Turn

Buildings and structures in Anderson, Indiana
Motorsport venues in Indiana
Tourist attractions in Anderson, Indiana

Figure 8 Motorsport venues


Dennis Fountain Page (1 December 1919 – 19 January 2009) was the Anglican Bishop of Lancaster from 1975 until 1985.

Page was educated at Shrewsbury School and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1943 and was a curate at Rugby, Warwickshire before becoming the   priest in Charge of Hillmorton and then the Rector of  Hockwold. From 1965 to 1975 he was the Archdeacon of Huntingdon before his ordination to the episcopate by Stuart Blanch, Archbishop of York, at Blackburn Cathedral on 1 March 1975.

References

1919 births
2009 deaths
People educated at Shrewsbury School
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Archdeacons of Huntingdon
20th-century Church of England bishops
Anglican bishops of Lancaster


Marline Valley Woods is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest on the western outskirts of Hastings in East Sussex. An area of  is  a Local Nature Reserve owned by  Hastings Borough Council and managed by the Sussex Wildlife Trust.

This site has ancient woodland and species rich unimproved grassland. The wood has standards of pedunculate oak and coppice of hornbeam, hazel and sweet chestnut. A stream runs along a steep sided valley which has 61 species of mosses and liverworts, including some uncommon species.

There is access from Queensway.

References

Local Nature Reserves in East Sussex
Sussex Wildlife Trust
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in East Sussex
Hastings


"Who's Cheatin' Who" is a country music song written by Jerry Hayes and initially recorded by Charly McClain. It was the title track of her 1980 album for Epic Records, released in November 1980 as a single with "Love Scenes" on the B-side, and in early 1981, was her first Number One hit on the Billboard country charts. 17 years later, Alan Jackson had chart success with the song as well, with his cover version reaching number two on the same chart.

Charts

Alan Jackson version

In 1997, Alan Jackson covered the song on his album Everything I Love, releasing it as a single that year. Jackson's cover features several solos after the last chorus. Jackson also switches the song's pronouns to put it in a male's perspective. His version includes a series of extended electric guitar and piano solos before the final chorus.

Music video
The music video was directed by Brad Fuller and premiered in mid-1997 on CMT. It was filmed on location in Concord, North Carolina. Many of NASCAR's Ford drivers had a part in the video, like Rusty Wallace (who played the ending guitar solo), John Andretti, Jeremy Mayfield, Kenny Irwin Jr. (whose #98 Raybestos Ford F-150 NASCAR SuperTruck is driven at one point by Jackson in a "race", before Alan drives off the track and returns in the Bigfoot monster truck), Dale Jarrett, Mark Martin, Bill Elliott and Ernie Irvan.

Charts
"Who's Cheatin' Who" debuted at number 61 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of April 12, 1997.

Year-end charts

See also
 List of number-one country singles of 1981 (U.S.)

References

External links

1980 singles
1997 singles
Charly McClain songs
Alan Jackson songs
Song recordings produced by Keith Stegall
Epic Records singles
Arista Nashville singles
Songs written by Jerry Hayes (songwriter)
1980 songs
Songs about infidelity


Piero De Bernardi (12 April 1926 – 8 January 2010) was an Italian screenwriter. He wrote for more than 100 films between 1954 and 2010. He was born in Prato, Tuscany.

Biography
De Bernardi was part of a writing duo that included Leonardo Benvenuti who died in 2000.

Among many others, the writing team worked on Once Upon a Time in America which won quite a few awards and the 1964 comedy Marriage Italian Style starring Sophie Loren which won two Oscars.

Over the course of his life's work, Piero De Bernardi won no less than 11 awards. Many of the films he wrote for were entered into the Cannes Film Festival receiving critical acclaim.

De Bernardi died on 8 January 2010. His daughter is the actress Isabella De Bernardi.

Selected filmography
All My Friends Part 2 (1982)
Bianco, rosso e Verdone (1981)
The Flower in His Mouth (1975)
Lo chiameremo Andrea (1975)
Alfredo, Alfredo (1972)
Between Miracles (1971)
Let's Have a Riot (1970)
Ghosts – Italian Style (1968)
Misunderstood (1966)
I complessi (1965)
A Question of Honour (1965)
Marriage Italian-Style (1964)
Kali Yug: Goddess of Vengeance (1963)
Shivers in Summer (1963)
Girl with a Suitcase (1961)
The Joy of Living (1961)
A Man of Straw (1958)
Guendalina (1957)
 The Song of the Heart (1955)
 Orphan of the Ghetto (1954)

References

External links

1926 births
2010 deaths
Italian screenwriters
People from Prato
David di Donatello winners
Nastro d'Argento winners
Italian male screenwriters


Paul  Richard Watson (born July 13, 1959) is a Canadian photojournalist, Pulitzer Prize-winner and author of three books: Where War Lives, Magnum Revolution: 65 Years of Fighting for Freedom, and Ice Ghosts: The Epic Hunt for the Lost Franklin Expedition (2017). The Guardian newspaper named ICE GHOSTS one of the best science books of 2017. The CBC, Canada’s national broadcaster, put Ice Ghosts at the top of its 2017 "Holiday Gift Guide: 12 Books for the Science and Nature Enthusiast on Your List."

Biography
Watson was born in Weston, Ontario. He was awarded the 1994 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography for his photograph, taken in 1993 while covering the civil war in Somalia for the Toronto Star newspaper. The photograph depicted US Army 160th SOAR, Super 64 crew chief Staff Sgt. William Cleveland's body being dragged by Somalis through the streets of Mogadishu.

His reporting and photography spans almost three decades and includes conflicts in more than a dozen countries on several continents. Among those are: Eritrea, Somalia, southern Sudan, Angola, Mozambique, South Africa, Romania, Serbia and Kosovo, as well as Afghanistan, Pakistan, Kashmir, Iraq and Syria.

While at the Toronto Star, Watson earned four Canadian National Newspaper Awards for photography and stories on the child sex trade in Asia, anarchy in Somalia following the 1991 overthrow dictator Mohammed Siad Barre, and the torture and murder of a Somali teen by Canadian soldiers after a U.S.-led force intervened to end a famine in 1992.

He received the Drummer General’s Award in 2007 for his book Where War Lives, based on his experiences as a war journalist. The Globe and Mail of Toronto named it one of the "year’s 100 most notable books".

His second book, Magnum Revolution: 65 Years of Fighting for Freedom, showcases the legendary agency's photographers' images of, and personal insights into uprisings spanning almost seven decades. It was co-written with The New Yorker′s Jon Lee Anderson and published by Prestel in Europe, the U.S. and Canada in 2012.

Watson was featured in director Martyn Burke's 2012 documentary Under Fire: Journalists in Combat, which was shortlisted for an Academy Award. The film won a prestigious Peabody Award in 2013.

His work is on permanent display at the Newseum, in Washington, D.C., in the journalism museum's Pulitzer Prize Photographs Gallery.

Watson is also the subject of the Kennedy Award-winning play by Dan O'Brien entitled The Body of an American, staged in London in 2014. The collaboration led to O'Brien's book of poetry War Reporter, published in the U.S. and Europe in 2013.

Paul Watson holds a Master's Degree from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs in New York. He was the South Asia bureau chief for the Los Angeles Times, where his coverage area included Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, and Iraq. He was Southeast Asia bureau chief, based in Jakarta, when he left the Los Angeles Times to return to The Toronto Star in July, 2009. He also served as Balkans bureau chief for the LA Times during his decade as a foreign correspondent with the newspaper.

In 2015, Watson resigned from the Toronto Star, where he was a multi-media reporter, covering the Arctic and Aboriginal beat. He also did foreign assignments in Afghanistan, Syria, Russia and India in his second stint at The Toronto Star, which was then Canada's largest circulation daily newspaper. His resignation followed The Star's decision to kill an investigative story into the then Conservative government of Prime Minister Stephen Harper to use the historic 2014 discovery of the wreck of Sir John Franklin's flagship, HMS Erebus, for political propaganda. The story was then published by BuzzFeed and won a National Magazine Award for investigative reporting along with a Digital Publishing Award for long-form storytelling.

Watson was the only journalist aboard CCGS Sir Wilfrid Laurier, a Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker, the lead vessel in the 2014 Victoria Strait Expedition, when archeologists aboard found Erebus in eastern Queen Maud Gulf, in the same area where Inuit had said for generations a large ship went down. Watson tells the story of the hunt for the lost Franklin Expedition in his 2017 book Ice Ghosts.
In 2018, Ice Ghosts was a finalist for the Hubert Evans Non-Fiction Prize.

Awards
Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography, 1994
National Magazine Award (Silver), 2016
Digital Publishing Award (Silver), 2016
Robert Capa Gold Medal, Overseas Press Club of America.
George Polk Award, foreign reporting
Freedom of the Press Award, National Press Club (USA), Washington, D.C.
Hal Boyle Award, foreign reporting, Overseas Press Club of America
South Asian Journalists Association’s Daniel Pearl Award, honouring the best print reporting from the region, for coverage of Afghanistan
Canadian National Newspaper Awards

References

External links
Paul Watson's Website
Watson, Paul (2007). Where War Lives McClelland & Stewart Ltd.

Canadian photojournalists
Pulitzer Prize for Photography winners
Living people
1959 births
School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University alumni


Stadionul Moldova may refer to:

 Stadionul Moldova (Roman), a multi-use stadium in Roman, Moldavia,  Romania
 Stadionul Moldova (Speia), a sports stadium in Speia, Moldova


Stadionul Moldova is a multi-use stadium in Roman. It is the home ground of CSM Roman and has a capacity of 100 seats. Moldova Stadium was re-organized in 2020, when almost the entire stadium (except the VIP zone) was demolished, as a result of the advanced degradation. The stands zone was sown with grass and trees were planted, now being under construction three smaller stands (two of 500 seats and one of 1,000 seats).

Gallery

References

External links
Stadionul Moldova. soccerway.com

Football venues in Romania
Buildings and structures in Neamț County
Roman, Romania


13 Roses () is a 2007 Spanish-Italian film directed by Emilio Martínez Lázaro. It stars Pilar Lopez de Ayala, Verónica Sánchez and Marta Etura. The plot, based on a true story, follows the tragic fate of Las Trece Rosas, fighting for their ideals in the aftermath of the Spanish Civil War.

Plot
In Madrid in 1939 during the final days of the Spanish Civil War, Virtudes and Carmen, two young idealistic Republican militants, are encouraging their neighbours to keep faith in the cause of the Second Republic. However, the entry of Franco's Nationalist troops into the city is eminent. Fearing the bloody repression that was coming, many Republicans are fleeing the country while others are unable or unwilling to do so.

Julia, a streetcar attendant, and her friend Adelina, a Red Cross worker, are also active sympathizers of the Spanish Republic. While spending an evening in a nightclub watching musicians perform, one of the last bombings of the city takes place. In those dire circumstances they befriend Blanca, whose husband Enrique is the musicians' band leader.

The triumph of the Nationalist troops marks a dark turning point in the lives of those who sympathized with the Republic. Canepa, one of the musicians in Enrique's band, is a Republican militant. Fearing for his life, he decides to leave the country. Blanca, Enrique's wife, gives him some money to help him on his way. Meanwhile, Julia strikes up a relationship with dapper young nationalist soldier Perico.

It is rumoured that there was a plot to assassinate Franco on his victorious entry into the capital, and the nationalists are seeking revenge. Although the girls have nothing to do with it, they have been targeted for their propagandistic leftist activities. The first to be arrested is Julia, who, before too long, is being sadistically tortured by the orders of Fontenla, the cold-hearted officer in charge of the interrogations. Adelina, Virtudes' co-worker, like most of the others is a member of a socialist group. She is turned in by her well-meaning father in the naïve belief that nothing serious will happen to her and that she is just wanted for questioning.

Canepa and Teo are turned in by friends and neighbours and are tortured. Canepa commits suicide while under arrest. Teo has better luck and is eventually released on the condition that he has to secretly help to identify and capture his friends, sympathisers of the Republic. With Teo's help, one by one the girls are arrested, and soon they have all been jailed. Only Carmen, the youngest of the girls of the group, realises Teo's double-crossing, but she is also arrested. Blanca also suffers the same fate. Her crime is to have given Canepa some money. After suffering heavy police interrogations, the young group of women are eventually transferred to an overcrowded prison.

The reunion of the girls in jail serves as a consolation to their dire circumstances. At one point, they even enjoy a bit of tap-dancing. Their families, including Adelina's grief-stricken father, are hoping that they will eventually be released. Blanca is worried about her small son that she was forced to leave behind. Her admirable behaviour and her serenity while in jail made her gain the respect of the woman in charge of the prison.

However, their situation worsens when the group of women complain of the terrible sanitary condition for the children imprisoned with their mothers. As a protest they jointly refused to sing the praises of the Franco regime. The fate of the 13 young women is sealed when two military officers and an innocent woman are killed in cold blood by a group of leftist militants. As a punishment, the regime orders the execution of some of the prisoners, though they have nothing to do with what has happened while they are in jail. A military court condemns the 48 men and 13 women to death in less than 48 hours.

Carmen, the youngest of all, is the only survivor of the group. Desolated, she listens to the shots that killed her terrified friends.

The final frame of the film asserts that the bulk of the content is verifiable from documentation and that the script relies heavily on actual dialogue or writings from the central characters.

Cast

Production
The film is Spanish-Italian co-production by Enrique Cerezo PC, Pedro Costa PC and Filmexport Group.

Release
13 Roses opened on 19 October 2007. The film had a limited release in the US in New York City.

Reception

Critical response
The review in Variety praised the cinematography and art direction, but remarked: "The 13 Roses largely withers on the vine. [The film] is further let down by its psychological superficiality… an uncertain treatment which convinces neither historically nor dramatically".

Accolades

|-
| rowspan = "18" align = "center" | 2008 || rowspan = "14" | 22nd Goya Awards || colspan = "2" | Best Film ||  || rowspan = "14" |
|-
| Best Director || Emilio Martínez Lázaro ||
|-
| Best Original Screenplay || Ignacio Martínez de Pisón ||
|-
| Best Supporting Actor || José Manuel Cervino ||
|-
| Best New Actress || Nadia de Santiago ||
|-
| Best Original Score || Roque Baños ||
|-
| Best Production Supervision || Martín Cabañas ||
|-
| Best Cinematography || José Luis Alcaine ||
|-
| Best Editing || Fernando Pardo ||
|-
| Best Art Direction || Edou Hydallgo ||
|-
| Best Costume Design || Lena Mossum ||
|-
| Best Makeup and Hairstyles || Almudena Fonseca, José Juez, Mariló Osuna ||
|-
| Best Sound || Alfonso Pino, Carlos Bonmatí, Carlos Faruolo ||
|-
| Best || Carlos Lozano, Pau Costa, Raúl Romanillos ||
|-
| rowspan = "4" | 17th Actors and Actresses Union Awards || Best Film Actress in a Secondary Role || Marta Etura ||  || rowspan = "4" |
|-
| rowspan = "2" | Best Film Actress in a Minor Role || Nadia de Santiago ||
|-
| María Isasi ||
|-
| Best Film Actor in a Minor Role || José Manuel Cervino ||
|}

References

Bibliography
 Mary Farrelly (2021) A work of death: martyrdom, myth and dead women in contemporary Spanish film, Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies, 22:1, 77-93, DOI: 10.1080/14636204.2021.1880785
 Larson, Kajsa C. 2012. “Remembering the Thirteen Roses: Blurring Fact and Fiction.” Nomenclatura: Aproximaciones a Los Estudios Hispánicos 2: 1–21. doi:10.13023/naeh.2012.08.
 Rodríguez-Solás, D. (2016). ‘I haven’t done anything wrong!’Melodrama and victimization in Las 13 rosas/13 Roses (2007) and La voz dormida/The Sleeping Voice (2011). Studies in Spanish & Latin American Cinemas, 13(3), 303-317.

External links

2007 films
2000s prison drama films
2000s historical drama films
2000s Spanish-language films
Spanish historical drama films
Films set in Spain
Films set in Madrid
Films set in prison
Films set in 1939
Spanish Civil War films
Films featuring a Best Supporting Actor Goya Award-winning performance
Films scored by Roque Baños
2007 drama films
2000s Spanish films
Spanish prison films
Enrique Cerezo PC films
Films about Francoist repression


Potter Heigham Bridge Halt was a railway station on the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway which was opened to serve the boating traffic on the River Thurne. It was more conveniently situated to the Norfolk village of Potter Heigham than Potter Heigham station itself.

History

Opened by the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway, the station was closed as a wartime measure before passing briefly to the Eastern Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948 only to be closed by British Railways in 1959.

The Station Today
Barely anything remains of the station except the station platform wall.

References

Disused railway stations in Norfolk
Former Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1933
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1939
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1948
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1959


Paul Haensel (, Pavel Petrovich Gensel; 8 February 1878 – 28 February 1949) was Russian and American financier, economist and scholar.

Early life
Paul Haensel was born in Moscow in 1878 in the family of merchant. In 1902 he graduated Moscow Practical Commercial Academy. He became a professor of Moscow University in financial law department and in 1918-1920 he worked as a dean of the law school.

In 1921-1928 he was a consultant for the Soviet finance ministry (комиссариат финансов) and a chief of financial department of the Institute of Economical Studies (Институт экономических исследований) in Moscow.

In 1914 his son Vladimir was born who later became a chemical engineer. Paul Haensel had three sons.

Life in the West
Paul Haensel fled Russia in 1928 to become a visiting professor at the University of Graz in Austria and at the London School of Economics. He decided not to return to Soviet Russia.

From 1929 to 1943 he served as a professor of economics in Northwestern University in Chicago.

In 1943 he left his position in Northwestern University and moved to Mary Washington College of University of Virginia where he continued to teach until 1948.

In 1943 he spoke before the US Congressional committee on tax reform.

Publications
 Taxation of craftsmen in Russia. Critical investigation. (1900, in Russian) (Промысловое обложение в России. Опыт критического исследования.) This is Paul Haensel's first publication.
 History of the budget in England. (1903, published in "Научное Слово") (История английского бюджета)
 Inheritance tax in England. (1907, in Russian) (Налог с наследства в Англии: Исследование по истории английских финансов) This is Paul Haensel's Master's Degree dissertation.
 Bibliography of the financial sciences. (1908, in Russian) (Библиография финансовой науки)
 New trends in communal taxation in the west. (1909, in Russian) (Новые течения в коммунальном обложении на Западе) This is Paul Haensel's Doctor dissertation.
 Essays on the history of finances. (1913, in Russian) (Очерки по истории финансов)
 The Economic Policy of Soviet Russia. (London: P. S. King & Son, Limited, 1930. vii, 190 p. 1st ed.)
 The sales tax in Soviet Russia. (The tax magazine, Jan 1936)
 The public finance of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. ("The tax magazine", 1938)
 Recent changes in the Soviet tax system. (The tax magazine, Nov 1941)

References

Bibliography

Soviet economists
Economists from the Russian Empire
Soviet emigrants to the United States
1878 births
1949 deaths
Imperial Moscow University alumni
20th-century American economists