Setting
The National Memorial Arboretum near Lichfield, Staffordshire, England, comprises 150 acres of woodland and memorials dedicated to the fallen servicemen and women from World War I, World War II and other conflicts of the 20th Century.

Rationale and other monuments

Until this monument, there was none in Britain to all Poles across Europe who died during World War II. Polish Forces served with the Allies from the first day of war until the last, fielding for instance the fourth-largest Allied army in the fight against Nazi German tyranny across Europe. Poles gave their lives on all fronts – on land, at sea and in the air – where they distinguished themselves with courage and self-sacrifice. Many were stationed in Britain. A prominent memorial in Cardiff commemorates all Polish soldiers, sailors and airmen who died in the war.

Design and landscape
Four humble toy soldiers, each painted bronze and glued back-to-back atop a two-pence piece, created by Dr. Andrzej Meeson-Kielanowski, provided the inspiration behind the monument's design. It was decided that the statue design would be based on the concept and would comprise four sculptures of typical members of the main branches of the Polish Armed Forces: the Air Force, the Army, the Navy and the Polish Underground Home Army. The airman is a Polish pilot from RAF 303 Squadron during the Battle of Britain; the Underground figure is a woman courier wearing civilian clothes; the army is represented by a typical Polish soldier from the battle of Monte-Cassino; the seaman is a crew member of the Polish destroyer Błyskawica. In addition, the figures are ‘combined’ with an eagle uniting all four under its outspread wings.

The Polish Forces War Memorial statue is set within an imposing 18-metre diameter architectural feature and has a series of plaques inset into the monument surround describing the Polish contribution in the Second World War so therefore the monument acts as a tribute to the fallen and to enable visitors to learn an overview of the history of the allied Polish Forces during World War II.

The instigators of the Polish Forces Memorial project, Dr. Marek Stella-Sawicki – the project committee's chairman – and Dr. Meeson-Kielanowski, deputy chairman, were the driving force behind the Memorial with the aim to commission the design and construction of an imposing bronze monument of fitting artistic and architectural merit. Renowned Polish figurative sculptor Robert Sobociński was commissioned to create design mock-ups for the statues with the plan that the final bronze statue was to be cast in Poznań, Poland and imported, ready for installation in the early summer of 2009.  The installation saw its unveiling ceremony in September 2009, to coincide with the 70th anniversary of the outbreak of World War II.

The Polish Forces Memorial project main sponsors and associated organisations:
 The Polish Ex-Combatants Association (Polish: Stowarzyszenie Polskich Kombatantów)
 The Association of Polish Knights of The Sovereign and Military Order of Malta (UK)
 The Polish Air Force Association Charitable Trust (Polish: Stowarzyszenie Lotników Polskich)
 The Polish Underground Movement (1939–1945) Study Trust (Polish: Studium Polski Podziemnej)

References

External links

 The Polish Forces War Memorial  official site
 The National Memorial Arboretum official site
 The Association of Polish Knights of The Sovereign and Military Order of Malta (UK)
 The Association of Polish Knights of Malta (UK) official site
 Sculptor Robert Sobociński official site
 The Polish Underground Movement (1939-1945) Study Trust official site

2009 establishments in England
2009 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in England
Cultural infrastructure completed in 2009
Granite sculptures in the United Kingdom
National Memorial Arboretum
Poland–United Kingdom relations
Polish military memorials and cemeteries
World War I memorials in the United Kingdom
World War II memorials in England


Electronic Markets - The International Journal on Networked Business is a quarterly double-blind peer-reviewed academic journal that covers research on the implications of information systems on e-commerce. It was established in 1991 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media.  Since 2010, Electronic Markets is included in the Social Sciences Citation Index. The editors-in-chief are Rainer Alt (Leipzig University) and Hans-Dieter Zimmermann (FHS St. Gallen University of Applied Sciences).

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, Inspec, ProQuest, Academic OneFile, Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences, International Bibliography of the Social Sciences, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 3.818.

References

External links
 Official Website
 Copyright policies & self-archiving

Business and management journals
Information systems journals
German economics journals
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Academic journals established in 1991
English-language journals
Quarterly journals


Davezilla.com is a humor website, run by Digital Strategist, Dave Linabury since December, 1994. It began as a link portal to items of interest to Linabury, humor and  hacking links. In 1996, Linabury began adding his cartoons. When the first blogging platforms emerged, Davezilla switched to a daily site, focusing mainly on humor at the suggestion of blogger Jeffrey Zeldman. Since then, it has become a popular destination for bloggers. In 2000, the site gained notoriety by receiving a Cease and desist letter from Seyfarth Shaw, the legal representation for the Toho Corporation of Japan due to the website's name being partly derived from the word "Godzilla." After Linabury posted the C&D letter on numerous blogs and legal websites, Seyfarth Shaw backed off.

Anagram Interviews
In 2000, Davezilla.com began running "Anagram Interviews", a concept pioneered by Linabury in which a fake interview was conducted with answers composed only of anagrams of the interviewee's name. For example, this excerpt from the interview with Paris Hilton:
Davezilla: “First off, how do you start the week?”
Paris Hilton: “I plan or shit.”

Davezilla: “Um, Paris? What are you doing under the table? Drop something?”
Paris Hilton: “Lost hairpin.”

Davezilla: “I heard you once seduced Ralph Lauren.”
Paris Hilton: “I sit on Ralph.”

Personal information
Dave Linabury was born January 30, 1964. He is currently a full-time illustrator in the Detroit area. He has been interviewed by Wired magazine, CNET and several other publications on the subject of blogging.

References
 New York Times: Compressed Data; And Now the Sequel: Every-zilla Meets the Lawyers
 CNET: Godzilla vs. the blog thing
 Register UK: Godzilla attacks harmless blogger
 Chilling Effects: Godzilla tries to stomp Davezilla.com
 Wikipedia: List of American bloggers

External links
Official website

American bloggers
Living people
American comedy websites
Year of birth missing (living people)


The Hakka are a Han Chinese people group.

Hakka may also refer to:
 Hakka Chinese, a branch of the Chinese language
 Hakka architecture
 Hakka cuisine
 Harihara I, also known as Hakka, king and ruler of the ancient Vijayanagara Empire
 Hakka (spider), a genus of jumping spiders


Greg Tanner is a television producer and presenter from London, England. He is most known for fronting basketball programmes and is the editor of FadeAway magazine (now known as MVP Magazine).

Career

Producing and directing

In 2007, Tanner produced and presented UKTV Slam, 15 one-hour magazine programmes for Britain's second biggest non-terrestrial broadcaster. The series culminated in a four-hour live broadcast of the Euroleague finals, with Tanner reporting from Athens.

In 2008, Tanner presented and helped to produce (for Cheerleader Productions) two basketball documentaries for Channel 4. The first, Midnight Madness, was a 90-minute feature about a Nike-sponsored, nationwide summer basketball event. It involved shooting across the UK and in Miami, Florida.

In November 2008, Tanner presented "Team GB: Road To Eurobasket" - a 60-minute documentary following the Great Britain basketball team as they tried to qualify for the Eurobasket tournament for the first time.

In May 2010, Tanner presented features for Sky Sports' coverage of the Euroleague Final Four in Paris.

Away from his basketball activities, Tanner has worked as a television news producer and reporter. He began his career at London Tonight and worked with ITN as a producer on the ITV News Channel. Since 2004 he has worked on a freelance basis.

Basketball247.co.uk

In May 2000, Tanner set up the website Streetball.co.uk which became Basketball247.co.uk in 2008 - broadening its remit from just covering streetball to more mainstream basketball. He has traveled the world covering events - from the Euroleague to the NBA to Streetball.

References

External links
Greg Tanner personal website
MVP Magazine website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English television producers
English television presenters


Michael Essex (born 9 July 1985 in Ruislip, London) is a professional Rugby union player. He plays as a hooker for North Otago Rugby Football Union. He was formally player for Munster Rugby. He has played for Ireland as a schoolboy, U19 and U21 international, his father Andy Essex is a former Wasps, Metropolitan Police and Middlesex player.

References

External links
Munster profile

1985 births
Living people
English rugby union players
Munster Rugby players
North Otago rugby union players
Rugby union players from the London Borough of Hillingdon
People from Ruislip
Shannon RFC players
University College Cork RFC players
Rugby union hookers


InterMine is an open source data warehouse system, licensed under the LGPL 2.1. InterMine is used to create databases of biological data accessed by sophisticated web query tools. InterMine can be used to create databases from a single data set or can integrate multiple sources of data. Support is provided for several common biological formats and there is a framework for adding other data. InterMine includes a user-friendly web interface that works 'out of the box' and can be easily customised.

InterMine makes it easy to integrate multiple data sources into a single data warehouse. It has a core data model based on the sequence ontology and supports several biological data formats, allowing sysadmins to configure which organisms or data files are required. It is easy to extend the data model and integrate other data, with a web service API, clients in seven different languages, and an XML format to help import custom data.

As an active open source project, InterMine maintains a developer mailing list and thorough developer and user documentation.

Supported data formats
 Chado
 GFF3
 FASTA
 GO & gene association files
 UniProt XML
 PSI XML (protein interactions, Protein Structure Initiative)
 InParanoid orthologs
 Ensembl

Clients
Web clients allow users to access the data programatically with minimal effort, and are available for perl, python, ruby, javascript, Java, and R. Data can also be queried via a native Android app.

Web application
The InterMine web application allows creation of custom bioinformatics queries, includes template queries (web forms to run 'canned' queries). Users can upload and operate on lists of data. It is possible to configure/create widgets to analyse lists with graphs and enrichment statistics.

An admin user can publish new template queries, change report pages and create public lists at any time without any programming. Many aspects of the web app can be configured and branded.

Current projects (not exhaustive list)

An up-to-date list of projects can be viewed at the InterMine Registry

 Generic Model Organism Database
 modENCODE
 FlyMine
 HumanMine
 RatMine
 YeastMine
 TargetMine
 MitoMiner
 MouseMine
 ZebrafishMine
 WormMine
 INDIGO
 ThaleMine
 TargetMine
 PhytoMine
 MedicMine
 BovineMine
 HymenopteraMine
 SoyMine
 BeanMine
 ChickpeaMine
 LegumeMine
 PeanutMine
 Shaare
 Wheat3Bmine
 PlanMine
 GrapeMine
 RepetDB
 XenMine
 CHOMine

References

External links
 InterMine
 Department of Genetics, University of Cambridge
 Wellcome Trust
 InterMine API Documentation

Bioinformatics software
Biological databases
Data warehousing products
Genetics in the United Kingdom
Science and technology in Cambridgeshire
South Cambridgeshire District


Chaderton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Edmund Chaderton, English archdeacon
 Laurence Chaderton ( 1536–1640), English Puritan divine
 Roy Chaderton (born 1942), Venezuelan politician, lawyer, and diplomat
 William Chaderton ( 1540–1608), English academic and bishop


Gutierre Tibón (16 July 1905 – 15 May 1999) was an Italian-Mexican writer. He wrote widely on issues of cultural identity, mixing ideas from anthropology, linguistics, psychology, philosophy, ethnology, sociology, and political science.

Early career
Tibón was born in Lombardy, Italy. In his early years he worked as a typewriter salesman, later travelling widely in Europe and the Americas for his work. His visits to Mexico attracted him to the country, and he moved there in 1940. He established himself as a writer and radio personality. His first major work was on the culture and future prospects of Mexico. México, 1950, Un País en Futuro (1942) looked forward to what he called a México Feliz, which he thought could be achieved by 1950. He advocated strong leadership and government intervention to promote mass education. He later had a success with Viaje à la India por el Aire, which originated as broadcast conversations with the poet Ricardo López Méndez about his travels in the Middle East on the way to India. Tibón's ability to mix anecdotes, philosophical observations and political commentary on the culture of the countries he passed through proved popular. He was awarded an honorary doctorate by the Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo on 11 October 1946 for his writings.

Onomastics
Tibón has been especially interested in the history of personal and topographical names. His book América: Setenta siglos de la historia de un nombre (1945) constitutes what has been called a "novelized study in which a word is the chief character". He argues that the name "America" is "a masterpiece of chance", and proceeds to trace its etymology from the personal name of Amerigo Vespucci to its Germanic original Amalric and to ancient roots, which he claims to link to the meaning "land of industrious and powerful men". In Origen, Vida y Milagros de su Apellido, he extended this method to the discussion of personal names, providing elaborate historical genealogies and anecdotes to create a narrative of humanity though names. He was most interested in Spanish and Sephardic Jewish names.

In 1946 the Academia Mexicana de Genealogía y Heráldica elected him as a Numbered Academician

Later work
His later writings continue his interest in names, but also branch out to include mysticist or occult topics. He developed the method of his book on America in his discussion of the origins of Mexico in Historia del nombre y de la fundación de México  (1975).

In El Ombligo como centro cósmico (1981), he argued for the survivals of "paleolithic magic" in a "prenatal triad" of umbilical cord, placenta and amniotic sac and on the navel as "cosmic center". In Los Ritos Mágicos y Trágicos de la Pubertad Femenina (1984) he explored the "magic and tragic rites" of female puberty.

He was elected to the Academia Mexicana de la Lengua as an honorary member on 10 December 1987.

From 1959 until his death at the age of 93, Tibon lived in Acapantzingo, Cuernavaca, Mexico.

Bibliography
1942, México 1950, un país en futuro
1944, Viaje à la India por el aire
1945, América, Setenta siglos de la historia de un nombre
1946, Aventuras de Gog y Magog
1946, Origen, vida y milagros de su apellido
1947, Divertimentos lingüísticos de Gog y Magog
1956, Diccionario etimológico de los nombres propios de las personas
1957, Introducción al budismo
1961, Pinotepa Nacional. Mixtecos, negros y triquis
1967, Mujeres y diosas en México
1972, El mundo secreto de los dientes
1975, Historia del nombre y de la fundación de México
1979, El ombligo como centro erótico
1981, El ombligo como centro cósmico: Una contribución à la historia de las religiones
1981, La tríade prenatal: cordón, placenta, amnios. Supervivencia de la magia paleolítica
1983, El jade en México: el mundo esotérico del chalchihuite
1983, La ciudad de los hongos alucinantes
1984, Los ritos mágicos y trágicos de la pubertad femenina
1986, Diccionario etimólogico comparado de nombres propios de personas

See also
List of people from Morelos, Mexico

References

External links
bookfinder.com
El Ombligo como centro cósmico
Murió el escritor, antropólogo e historiador Gutierre Tibón La Jornada, Obituary, 16 May 1999

1905 births
1999 deaths
Members of the Mexican Academy of Language
Italian emigrants to Mexico
20th-century Mexican historians
Mexican male writers


Leslie George Edwards  (6 August 1916 – 8 February 2001) was a British ballet dancer and ballet master. He was one of the final links with Ninette de Valois's original pre-war Vic-Wells Ballet. Apart from two years of military service during the Second World War, his entire 60-year career was effectively spent with what became the Royal Ballet organisation, until his final retirement from the stage in 1993.

Early years
Edwards was born on 6 August 1916 and trained with Marie Rambert after leaving school at the age of 15. He then joined the Vic-Wells Ballet School. He also trained with Margaret Craske, Stanislav Idzikowski and Vera Volkova. He debuted at Rambert's Ballet Club in 1932.

Performing career
Edwards was a cast member in the original production of Antony Tudor's Jardin aux Lilas in 1936. He first danced with the Vic-Wells Ballet in 1933, however, he only officially joined the company in 1937. With the Vic-Wells Ballet, he was a member of the first cast of Frederick Ashton's Les Patineurs. Edwards was known for his character roles rather than classical technique and later enjoyed purely mime roles. He taught mime at the Royal Ballet School while still a principal with the Royal Ballet. His career began in the supporting male roles before graduating to the villains. His niche, however, was in "the meatier roles in the mime and character repertory" such as the Red King in De Valois's Checkmate and as the American tourist in Massine's La Boutique fantasque. Edwards's success grew, however, after Frederick Ashton created the amiable role of Arthur for him in his A Wedding Bouquet of 1937. Edwards as the Beggar in Robert Helpmann's 1944 ballet Miracle in the Gorbals was deemed irreplaceable and he thus appeared in all 92 performances of the ballet. He was also notable as the farmer Thomas in Ashton's La Fille Mal Gardée of 1960. He had an unusually long 60-year career, which was interrupted only for two years of war service during the Second World War. However, he returned, after being invalided out, to create many more roles and he appeared in dozens of ballets. His most famous role was as Catalabutte in Sleeping Beauty.

Roles created for him
 Arthur in Ashton's A Wedding Bouquet, 1937
 Lawyer in de Valois's The Prospect Before Us, 1940
 Archimago in Ashton's The Quest, 1943
 the Beggar in Helpmann's Miracle in the Gorbals, 1944
 Chauffeur in Ashton's Les Sirènes, 1946
 Bilby in Howard's A Mirror for Witches, 1952
 Hypnotist in MacMillan's Noctambules, 1956
 Oedipus in Cranko's Antigone, 1959
 farmer Thomas in Ashton's La Fille Mal Gardée, 1960
 Basil G. Nevinson in Ashton's Enigma Variations, 1967

Later years
Edwards worked as a rehearsal director for the Royal Ballet from 1959 to 1970. He was the first director of the newly formed Royal Ballet Choreographic Group from 1967 to 1987. Here he assisted many emerging British choreographers, including Ronald Hynd, Geoffrey Cauley, David Bintley and Michael Corder. He also served as ballet master for the Royal Opera from 1970 to 1990.

He was described as "gentle, unassuming, kindly, very distinguished in bearing – a senior civil servant among dancers – yet happily possessed of a wicked but never malicious sense of humour". He died at his home in London on 8 February 2001 after suffering from cancer. His autobiography, In Good Company: Sixty Years with the Royal Ballet, was published posthumously in 2003.

References

Obituaries
 NY Times by Jack Anderson, 12 February 2001
 Dance Magazine Obituary
 Musical Opinion Obituary

Further reading
 Musical Opinion review of In Good Company: Sixty Years With the Royal Ballet
 Ballet Magazine review of In Good Company: Sixty Years With the Royal Ballet

British male ballet dancers
Dancers of The Royal Ballet
1916 births
2001 deaths
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from Teddington
20th-century British ballet dancers
English autobiographers


Oh, Coward! is a musical revue in two acts devised by Roderick Cook and containing music and lyrics by Noël Coward. The revue consists of two men and one woman in formal dress, performing songs based on the following themes: England, family album, travel, theatre, love and women.  There are also sketches, such as  "London Pastoral" which tells of the joys of London in the spring, "Family Album" about relatives who "were not excessively bright", and a scene with excerpts from several of Coward's plays, such as Private Lives.

It ran Off-Broadway in 1972, in London in 1975 and on Broadway in 1986. Also in 1972 a revue along similar lines, Cowardy Custard played in London.

Productions
A Coward revue at the 1968 Vancouver International Festival called And Now Noël Coward…: An Agreeable Impertinence, was created and directed by Roderick Cook and starred Dorothy Loudon. It received scathing reviews from the critics. It was soon revised and presented on Broadway, with mostly the same cast, as Noël Coward's Sweet Potato. Though it received slightly better notices, it lasted only 44 performances. Cook again reshaped the material, as Oh, Coward!, premiering the work in Toronto, then touring it to Boston and Chicago.

Oh, Coward! opened Off-Broadway with a new cast on 4 October 1972 and was one of the last Noël Coward shows staged during his life. It played for 294 performances at the New Theatre. Its cast included Barbara Cason, Jamie Ross and Cook, who also directed the revue. A London production opened on 5 June 1975 at the Criterion Theatre, starring Cook, Ross and Geraldine McEwan, and ran until 2 August 1975. The show later played on Broadway beginning on 17 November 1986 at the Helen Hayes Theatre, where it ran for 56 performances. Again directed by and starring Cook, the cast also featured Catherine Cox and Patrick Quinn. The production received two Tony Award nominations, Best Actor and Actress in a Musical for Cook and Cox.

Of the London production, Michael Billington of The Guardian wrote, "the star performer is undeniably Mr Cook himself... with a dangerous tooth-baring smile... he delivers each syllable of each song with a clinical, omniscient precision. Geraldine McEwan, willowy and acidulous in white satin, likewise realises that merciless articulation is the key to Coward performing, and Jamie Ross amiably makes up the trio in the manner of someone completing a country house party." The New York Times review of the 1986 production noted, "The performance is determinedly low-key and genteel, in keeping with its source. Neither in the selection of material nor in the performances does the show overstep into self-parody, as is often the case in other musical anthologies. As before, Mr. Cook lets Coward speak and sing for himself, which he does, trippingly."

A review of the original cast recording compared it with the contemporary London show, Cowardy Custard: "The formula is much the same, a show made out of Noël Coward's writing and composing. Where it differs is that Cowardy Custard was a carefully co-ordinated revue, this is more of a cabaret entertainment, the songs being delivered by the three performers without, as far as one can judge from the recording, any attempt at staging, accompanied by two pianos, bass, drums and percussion... the Coward enthusiast will note the first recording ever of his early trio 'Bright Young People'."

Songs
Note: Partial list

Act 1
Medley
"Something To Do With Spring"
"Bright Young People"
"Poor Little Rich Girl"
"Zigeuner"
"Let's Say Goodbye"
"This Is A Changing World"
"We Were Dancing"
"Dance Little Lady"
"A Room With A View"
"Sail Away"
"The End of the News"
"The Stately Homes of England"
"London Pride"
"Family Album"
"The Music Hall" medley
"Chase Me, Charlie"
"Saturday Night at the Rose and Crown"
"The Island of Bolamazoo"
"What Ho! Mrs. Brisket"
"Has Anybody Seen Our Ship?"
"Men About Town"
"If Love Were All"
"Why Do The Wrong People Travel?"
"Mrs. Worthington"

Act 2
"Mad Dogs and Englishmen"
"A Marvelous Party"
"You Were There"
"I Am No Good At Love"
"Sex Talk"
"A Question of Lighting"
"Mad About the Boy"
"Nina"
"In A Bar On The Piccola Marina"
"World Weary"
Finale-Medley
"Where Are The Songs We Sang?"
"Someday I'll Find You"
"If Love Were All"
"Play, Orchestra, Play"

References

External links

Oh, Coward! at the Lortel Archives

Off-Broadway musicals
1972 musicals
Musicals by Noël Coward
Revues


Hexthorpe railway platform was a short, wooden railway platform on the South Yorkshire Railway line about  west of Doncaster in the area known as Hexthorpe Flatts, just on the Doncaster side of the road bridge. The platform was situated on the Doncaster – bound line and was normally used for the collection of tickets particularly on the days of the St. Leger race meeting.

1887 accident

On 16 September 1887 the platform was the scene of a tragic railway accident. The Hexthorpe rail accident was one of a series of accidents which occurred in the "Battle of the Brakes", a period when railway managements were in dispute over the type of brake, if any, which should be used on passenger trains. The death toll reached 25 and 66 were injured.

References

 Great Central, Volume 2  George Dow, Locomotive Publishing Co.,
 Historic Railway Disasters by O.S. Nock. Ian Allan. 1966.

Disused railway stations in Doncaster
Former South Yorkshire Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1850
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1855


Geriatric rehabilitation or geriatric physical therapy is the branch of medicine that studies rehabilitation and physical therapy issues in elderly.

Origins
Geriatric rehabilitation covers three areas – normal aging due to disuse and deconditioning, cardiovascular problems like vascular disease and stroke, and skeletal problems including osteoporosis and osteoarthritis conditions such as knee and hip replacements. Physical medicine physicians [physiotherapists] use rehabilitation to work toward the goal of returning the patient to a pre-injury quality of life and may use physical, occupational, and speech therapies.

With increased age, patients often face many physical and emotional changes that can affect level of physical, mental, social function and well-being. Rehabilitation maintains functional independence in the elderly. Rehabilitation of geriatric patients is imperative for the patients' well-being and for society, so that we can thrive socially and economically. Essential to geriatric rehabilitation is communication, specifically improving any sensory impairment, including those related to vision and hearing. The prevention of falls and osteoporosis can improve the patient's health and longevity. Addressing malnutrition can promote healing and vitalize the patient to participate in a formal rehabilitation program. Depression is common in the older population if a functional loss of mobility and an inability to perform activities of daily living (ADLs) predominates. Cognitive impairment, such as delirium and dementia, can affect the patient's rehabilitation goals and outcomes. Finally, a driver's evaluation for an appropriate elderly candidate is an underutilized part of rehabilitation that has a considerable impact on society.

Geriatric rehabilitation also have a role in intermediate care, where patients are referred by a hospital or family doctor, when there is a requirement to provide hospital based short term intensive physical therapy aimed at the recovery of musculoskeletal function, particularly recovery from joint, tendon, or ligament repair and, or, physical medicine and rehabilitation care when elderly patients get out of sync with their medication resulting in a deterioration of their personal health which reduces their ability to live independently.

Finally, geriatric rehabilitation has a large influence on the growing life expectancy around the globe. The American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) surveyed 556 adults over 65 years old in order to gain an understanding on the factors that affect adherence to an exercise program. Adherence to an exercise program influences frailty, speed, ability to live independently, and best of all, life expectancy. The study compared two factors: exercise barriers and motivation. The study concluded that exercise barriers play the largest role in determining adherence to a home exercise program (HEP). According to APTA, motivators include self-efficacy, the ability to control behavior, and outcome expectation, the belief that consequences follow certain actions. APTA describes barriers as: insufficient time, lack of social support, no place to exercise, limited finances, no transportation, and the fear of falling. Researchers recently found that depression, stress levels, increased age, decreased health status and lack of pleasure while exercising contribute to exercise adherence.

References

External links
 American Geriatrics Society

Rehabilitation medicine
Geriatrics


Theodora Komnene () was a grandniece of Manuel I Komnenos, Byzantine emperor, a possible daughter of John Komnenos and of Maria Taronitissa, and the second wife of Bohemond III, prince of Antioch.

She was the mother of :
 Constance (died young)
 Philippe, married Baudouin Patriarch
 Manuel (1176 † 1211)

Her granduncle Manuel I Komnenos died in 1180. Therefore, Bohemond believed that the alliance with Byzantium wouldn't be beneficial anymore and divorced Theodora.

Theodora then remarried to Walter of Béthune, son of the lord of Bethsan.

References

12th-century Byzantine people
Theodora Komnene, Princess of Antioch
Theodora Komnene, Princess of Antioch


"Back in the Night" is a song by the band Dr. Feelgood. Recorded in 1975, it appeared on their second album, Malpractice.

"Back in the Night" was also issued as a single in the UK in July 1975. It failed to reach the UK Singles Chart.  Written by Wilko Johnson, and produced by Vic Maile, the song was Dr. Feelgood's third single release. The b-side of the record, was a live recording of a cover version of "I'm a Man", penned by Bo Diddley.

"Back in the Night" was also later included in Dr. Feelgood's 1997's compilation album, Twenty Five Years of Dr. Feelgood.

References

1975 singles
Music in Southend-on-Sea
Dr. Feelgood (band) songs
Song recordings produced by Vic Maile
1975 songs
United Artists Records singles
Songs written by Wilko Johnson


is a train station located in Hakata-ku, Fukuoka in Japan. Its station symbol is a young male dressed in happi, representing the famous Hakata Gion Yamakasa, held in July each year.

Lines
Fukuoka City Subway
Kūkō Line

Platforms

Vicinity
Canal City Hakata
TVQ Kyūshū Broadcasting
Fukuoka Chamber of Commerce
Hakata Ward Office
Kushida Shrine
Tochoji Temple
Hakata Machiya Folk Museum

References

Sources
https://gionfestival.org/blog-ofune-boko-return/

Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Kūkō Line (Fukuoka City Subway)
Railway stations in Fukuoka, Fukuoka
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1983


Stephen Huneck ( ; October 8, 1948 – January 7, 2010) was an American wood carver and folk artist. He also authored a series of children's books featuring Sally, the first of which, Sally Goes to the Beach, was a New York Times best seller.

During his recovery from a serious illness left him in a coma in 1994, Huneck drew support and inspiration from his dogs, in particular his black lab Sally, who was a regular subject for his woodcuts and carvings. The following year, Huneck purchased a mountaintop farmstead in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, renaming the site Dog Mountain. There he constructed The Dog Chapel, a replica of a traditional New England chapel filled with his carvings and other artwork and dedicated to dogs and other pets. Dog Mountain was home to Huneck's gallery and workshop, as well as was open to the public as a dog park.

After financial difficulties stemming from the Great Recession led Huneck to layoff staff at Dog Mountain, he committed suicide in January 2010.

Early life and education
Huneck was born in Columbus, Ohio, but grew up in Sudbury, Massachusetts, as one of seven children. Huneck had severe dyslexia, but he found calm in exploring the woods near his home and roughly carving bits of fallen branches. After graduating from Lincoln–Sudbury Regional High School, Huneck moved to Boston at age 17 to attend Massachusetts College of Art, working as a taxi cab driver to pay his bills. He also began finding and restoring antique furniture, beginning with an old chair he noticed had been set out for trash collection. Repairing old wooden pieces helped Huneck develop his skill as a carver.

Career
Huneck met fellow student Gwen Ide in Boston. The pair married in 1975 and moved to Vermont, settling at the Quarry Hill Creative Center in Rochester, Vermont. There Huneck began carving wood while continuing to sell antiques. He was discovered in 1984 when Jay Johnson noticed one of his carvings, an angel carved from pine, in Huneck's pick-up truck. Johnson asked Huneck how much he wanted for the angel. Not intending to sell it and believing that the man would not pay such a high price, Huneck told Johnson that he wanted $1,000. Johnson, a Manhattan-based art gallery owner focused on folk art, bought the angel on the spot and then continued to purchase carvings from Huneck.

In 1994, Huneck fell down the stairs at his studio while carrying a large carving, breaking several ribs and suffering a head injury. While in hospital after the fall, he suffered from acute respiratory distress syndrome and ended up in a coma for two months. During his recovery, Huneck found his hands were too weak to carve in his traditional manner, so he began more "gentle" carving, using a mallet and chisel to make woodcuts. The prime subject for these artworks was Sally, Huneck's black lab, who, along with his other dogs, helped encourage him in his recovery.

After recovering from the accident, Huneck purchased the property in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, that would become Dog Mountain in 1995, turning an old barn on the site into his studio. Although it was their home, the Hunecks opened Dog Mountain to the public, inviting people to bring their dogs to two annual gatherings, the Dog Party and Dog Fest, where dogs could run off-leash.

Despite his critical success, Huneck and Dog Mountain suffered financially during the Great Recession and after having to layoff a number of employees, Huneck, who suffered from depression, committed suicide on January 7, 2010, outside his psychiatrist's office in Littleton, New Hampshire.

Artistic style and works
Although he was largely self-taught as a carver, a skill he developed while working as a furniture restorer, Huneck was uncomfortable being labeled a "folk artist." He noted that while the simplicity and out-of-scale proportions of his work were similar to traditional outsider art, he rejected the idea that his work was naîve. He credited his time as an antiques dealer for the 19th century look of his work, including the trompe-l'œil effect in some pieces. Outside of initial cutting and final sanding, Huneck only used hand tools, and he had an atypical carving style, drawing the blade towards himself. Much of his work was carved from Vermont basswood, along with cherry, maple, and pine, harvested from Dog Mountain.

Pieces of Huneck's artwork are in the permanent collections of the Smithsonian Institution; Currier Museum of Art in Manchester, New Hampshire; the Museum of American Folk Art and American Kennel Club Museum of the Dog in New York City; and Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vermont.

In 1996, for its salute to folk art at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, The Coca-Cola Co. commissioned a  Coke bottle carving from Huneck, which he capped with a gold-winged cow. Huneck also received commissions for works from celebrities and politicians, including Sandra Bullock, Dr. Phil McGraw, and U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy.

The Dog Chapel

Huneck began building The Dog Chapel at Dog Mountain in 1997, completing the project in three years. Huneck described his coma as a "near death experience" during which a dog-headed figure visited him and sold him "a fantastic dog sculpture that seemed to contain the secrets of life itself," inspiring him to build the chapel. The chapel, a replica of a classic white New England country church from the 1820s, took three years to complete. It features carved wooden dogs lining the pews, and dog-themed stained glass windows in its  main room. In addition to standard human sized doors, the chapel has a dog door.

Atop the chapel's steeple is the golden Angel Dog sculpture, a  winged Labrador retriever taking flight. It acts as a fully functional weathervane. Angel Dog fell from the steeple in 2010, but was restored in 2020.

The walls of the chapel are covered with notes of remembrance and pictures of visitors' deceased pets. Outside the chapel is a sign reading "Welcome All Creeds All Breeds No Dogmas Allowed." Friends of Dog Mountain, the non-profit that manages the site, describes the chapel as Huneck's "greatest and most personal artistic contribution" as well as "a living piece of communal art and history, ever evolving with each new note and photo pinned to the memorial walls."

Author and illustrator
In addition to carvings and woodcuts, Huneck wrote several children's books, the main character of which was Sally. Sally Goes to the Beach spent a week in The New York Times Review of Books children's best-sellers list in 2000, and Huneck earned a silver medal at the Society of Illustrators's The Original Art competition, which honors illustrations from children's books, in 2002 for Sally Goes to the Farm.

Bibliography

Children's books
Sally Goes to the Beach (2000)  — New York Times best-seller
Sally Goes to the Mountains (2001)
Sally Goes to the Farm (2002)  — Society of Illustrators Silver Medal
Sally Goes to the Vet (2004)
Sally's Snow Adventure (2006)
Sally Gets a Job (2008)
Sally's Great Balloon Adventure (2010)

Board books
Sally at the Farm (2014)
Sally in the Sand (2014)
Sally in the Snow (2014)
Sally in the Forest (2014)

Other titles
The Dog Chapel: Welcome All Breeds All Creeds No Dogmas Allowed (2002)
Art of Stephen Huneck by Laura Beach (2004)
My Dog's Brain (2009)
Even Bad Dogs Go to Heaven: More from the Dog Chapel (2010)
Sally Goes to Heaven (2014)

References

External links
Dog Mountain: About the Artist Stephen Huneck
MutualArt
Publishers Weekly Author Page
Dog Mountain: A Love Story (podcast)

Writers from Massachusetts
Writers from Vermont
Artists from Massachusetts
Artists from Vermont
American artists
American male writers
People from Sudbury, Massachusetts
People from St. Johnsbury, Vermont
Suicides by firearm in New Hampshire
1948 births
2010 suicides
2010 deaths
Dogs in popular culture


Duncan Williams (born  17 April 1986) is an Irish rugby union player. He plays as a scrum-half and represents Cork Constitution in the All-Ireland League.

Munster
Williams made his Munster debut against Connacht in December 2009. He made his Heineken Cup debut against London Irish in October 2010. Williams also started against Australia in Munster's historic 15–6 victory over them in November 2010. He scored his first try for Munster in their 35–12 win against Scarlets in September 2011. He signed a two-year contract extension with Munster in March 2012.

He started for Munster A in their 31–12 2011–12 British and Irish Cup Final win against Cross Keys on 27 April 2012. On 28 February 2014, it was announced that Williams had signed a new one-year contract with Munster, which will see him remain at the province until at least June 2015. He signed a two-year contract extension in February 2015. On 2 January 2016, Williams earned his 100th cap for Munster when he came off the bench against Ulster. On 24 January 2017, it was announced that Williams had signed a contract extension which will see him remain with Munster until June 2019.

On 1 April 2017, Williams was a late replacement for the injured Conor Murray in Munster's line-up for the 2016–17 European Rugby Champions Cup quarter-final against Toulouse. Munster went on to win the game 41–16 and progress to the semi-finals. Williams earned his 150th cap for Munster on 10 February 2018, doing so when he started in the provinces' 33–5 win against Zebre in the 2017–18 Pro14. Facial injuries suffered during training initially ruled Williams out for the remainder of the 2017–18 season, as surgery was required, but he made a faster-than-expected recovery and returned to full training late in April. Williams was released by Munster at the end of the 2018–19 season.

After his release by Munster, Williams continued playing rugby at an amateur level for Cork Constitution. He had decided to retire from playing rugby after Con's All-Ireland League Division 1A final against Clontarf in May 2019, but after Con won the final 28–13 to secure their second AIL title in three years, Williams extended his playing career into the 2019–20 season, and he started in the 24–17 win against Young Munster in the final of the Munster Senior Cup in December 2019, a victory that secured a 30th title for the Cork side.

References

External links
Munster Profile

Pro14 Profile

1986 births
Living people
People educated at Christian Brothers College, Cork
Rugby union players from County Cork
Irish rugby union players
Cork Constitution players
Munster Rugby players
Rugby union scrum-halves


Posidonia robertsoniae is one of the seagrasses of Western Australia, submerged flowering plants that occur in the southern coastal waters.

Description
A species of Posidonia, submerged flowering plants found in Mediterranean climates.  A perennial rhizomatous herb that appears as stands in marine habitat. This species is found at depths from 0.5 to 20 metres on white sands, in coastal waters that may be sheltered or subject to intense wave action.  The habit of  Posidonia robertsoniae is as a clumping stand, it is rhizomatous plant that puts out shoots with one or two leaves. The leaf blades are 2.5 to 4 millimetres wide, and 1.5 metres long.  They are slightly leathery and uneven on the upper surfaces. Between 6 and 9 veins appear on each leaf.  The flowering period is primarily during the months of August and September.

Distribution
Posidonia robertsoniae is recorded at coasts of Southwest Australia, from Warnbro Sound to Israelite Bay.

Taxonomy
This species is contained by the Posidoniaceae family, one of eight occurring in southern Australia. The ninth member, Posidonia oceanica, is found in the Mediterranean sea. The species was first described in Aquatic Botany in 1984, based on a holotype collected at King George Sound in 1981. Several related species within Posidonia are described as the Posidonia ostenfeldii complex, a group that may be in need of revision. The species Posidonia coriacea, which occurs in a wider distribution range, and this one may not be distinct, both lack evidence of genetic variation. The differing morphology of these species may be subject to environmental influence and their characters can overlap.

References

Further reading

robertsoniae
Angiosperms of Western Australia
Monocots of Australia


Zdravko "Pusko" Ježić (17 August 1931 – 19 June 2005) was a Croatian chemist and water polo player. He was part of the Yugoslav team that won silver medals at the 1952 and 1956 Olympics and placed fourth in 1960.

In 1958 Ježić received a degree in chemical technology from the University of Zagreb, and in 1960, he started working for chemical industry. In 1962, he defended a PhD in organic chemical technology, and then spent a few years as a postdoctoral student at the University of Michigan. From 1966 until his retirement in 1992 he developed polymeric materials at Dow Chemical Company in the United States. He co-authored numerous scientific and technical papers and 13 patents. As a U.S. citizen, Ježić appeared in an Olympic-themed commercial for Dow Chemical during the 1988 Olympics.

Ježić died in New York City in 2005. In 2010, he was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)
 List of members of the International Swimming Hall of Fame

References

External links

1931 births
2005 deaths
Sportspeople from Niš
Croatian male water polo players
Yugoslav male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Yugoslavia
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in water polo
Dow Chemical Company employees
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
University of Michigan fellows


Chance of a Lifetime is a 1950 British film starring, produced, co-written and directed by Bernard Miles. Its depiction of industrial relations was seen as controversial and distributors initially refused to screen it. It was nominated for the 1951 BAFTA for Best British Film, which was awarded to The Blue Lamp.

Plot
In the times of austerity after the Second World War, Dickinson works hard to try to keep his failing agricultural implements factory going. His disgruntled workers do not appreciate his efforts, however, and resent Bland, his bullying works manager. He has a suggestion box installed after workers complain he never listens to them but, after the works manager threatens latecomers, the only response is insulting. When Bland sacks the author of the suggestion, Bolger, the workforce go on strike. Dickinson confronts them and, in the heat of the moment, tells them he works much harder than they do and dares them to run the business themselves. Baxter gets the others to take him up on his suggestion, and they elect Stevens and Morris to do just that. Dickinson is taken aback, but reluctantly agrees to let the factory to them on condition that they pay him annually 5% of the capital value of the business, equivalent to £120 a week.

Bland, Miss Cooper, Dickinson's secretary, the works manager, the foreman and a few others quit. That night, Dickinson's solicitor and doctor advise him to use the situation as an opportunity to take a holiday and recommend to Miss Cooper that she return to work.

A supplier changes its credit terms, causing a financial crisis. The local bank manager is unwilling to extend a temporary loan, so Stevens goes to the bank's head office in the City of London and speaks to the bank's managing director, Sir Robert Dysart, but without luck. Finally, Stevens and Morris put up the deeds to their own homes, Palmer raises money on his insurance policy, and, after some grumbling, some of the other workers make up the required sum.

After press publicity of this worker-owned factory, a trade delegation from the (fictitious) country of Xenobia contact the factory to arrange a demonstration of the "one-way plough" that Dickinson had been working on. Miss Cooper invites Dickinson to attend, but he merely watches from a distance. The Xenobians are impressed and order 800 ploughs for £50,000. After the contract is signed, Adam insists the only way to fulfil such a large order is to focus their efforts solely on the plough, to the exclusion of work they have contracted from longtime customers. Morris returns to the factory floor rather than be a party to abandoning their other customers, and Adam takes his place.

Meanwhile, a few of the workers, led by Baxter, are unhappy with the new, lower pay rate. Two trades union men are called in to try to sort things out, and Baxter eventually drops his objections.

Dickinson shows up at the factory late at night and is invited in for a cup of cocoa by the watchman. He meets Miss Cooper and has a chat with her about how things are going. He learns that a steel supplier is delaying delivery, so the next day he goes to see Garrett, its managing director. Garrett strongly disapproves of the experiment and refuses to help it along, but Dickinson suggests that a newspaper article about its sabotaging, with a photograph of Garrett, would not be in his best interests. The steel is delivered.

Then the Xenobian government announces that "in view of their foreign currency position, all outstanding import licences are suspended". Dickinson returns and is able to find other foreign customers for the ploughs. Disaster averted, he goes to leave, only for Stevens to offer him his old position back. Dickinson accepts a lesser position, and indicates that Adam should be the managing director. Stevens walks out, saying he prefers to do real work.

Response
The Rank and Associated British cinemas refused to show the film, claiming it was too political and "would annoy employers". The Ministry of Labour and the British Employers Confederation argued that the film would damage management-employee relations, particularly in the light of renewed industrial unrest in early 1950. The chairman of the Board of Trade, Harold Wilson, argued in cabinet that this was overreaction and the cabinet approved the film's release, using the 1948 Film Act to ensure the film was shown on the major cinema circuit.

The film was an unexpected flop at the box office. A Mass-Observation survey at the time found that only 1/3 of the people who watched the film had intended to do so, with the majority of attendees doing so 'either out of habit [in attending the cinema] or because they had nothing better to do.

Cast
Basil Radford as Dickinson
Niall MacGinnis as (Frank) Baxter
Bernard Miles as (George) Stevens
Julien Mitchell as (Ted) Morris
Kenneth More as Adam (Watson)
Geoffrey Keen as (Harry) Bolger
Josephine Wilson as Miss Cooper
John Harvey as Bland
Russell Waters as Palmer
Patrick Troughton as Kettle
Hattie Jacques as Alice
Peter Jones, Bernard Rebel and Eric Pohlmann as the Xenobians
Amy Veness as Lady Davis
Stanley Van Beers as Calvert
Norman Pierce as Franklin
Gordon McLeod as Garrett
Compton Mackenzie as Sir Robert Dysart
Nigel Fitzgerald as Pennington
Alastair Hunter as Groves (Dickinson's doctor)
Mollie Palmer as Millie
George Street as 1st Trade Union Man
Stanley Rose as 2nd Trade Union Man
Erik Chitty as Silas Pike
Leonard Sharp as Mitch
John Boddington as Bank Clerk
Hilda Fenemore, Helen Harvey, Peggy Ann Clifford, Sam Kydd, Jim Watts, Henry Bryce, Basil Cunard, Anthony Halfpenny, Howell Davies and Donald Tandy as The Workers

References

External links

1950 films
British black-and-white films
Films directed by Bernard Miles
1950s business films
British comedy-drama films
1950 comedy-drama films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films


Owen Gray, also known as Owen Grey (born 5 July 1939), is a Jamaican musician. His work spans the R&B, ska, rocksteady, and reggae eras of Jamaican music, and he has been credited as Jamaica's first home-grown singing star.

Biography
Gray was born in Jamaica. He won his first talent contest at the age of nine, and by the age of twelve he was already appearing in public, playing drums, guitar, and keyboards. He attended the Alpha Boys School and turned professional aged 19. Gray was a dynamic performer on stage, who could be gritty or suave as the song dictated. He was the first singer (of many) to praise a sound system on record, with his "On the Beach" celebrating Clement Dodd's Sir Coxsone Downbeat system in 1959, one of the first releases on Dodd's Studio One label. He was one of the first artists to be produced by Chris Blackwell, in 1960, and his "Patricia" single was the first record ever released by Island Records.

Gray's first single, "Please Let Me Go", reached the top of the charts in Jamaica, and featured a guitar solo from Australian musician Dennis Sindrey who was a member of The Caribs, a studio band that played on many early Owen Gray recordings.  The single also sold well in the United Kingdom, as did subsequent releases, prompting Gray to emigrate there in 1962. He toured Europe in 1964, and by 1966 he was well known as a soul singer as well as for his ska songs. During 1966, he worked in the UK and Europe with The Krew, then in 1967 with Tony Knights Chessmen.

In the rocksteady era, he recorded for producer Sir Clancy Collins AKA sir collins . His popularity continued throughout the 1960s, working with producers such as Clement Dodd, Prince Buster, Sydney Crooks, Arthur "Duke" Reid, Leslie Kong, and Clancy Eccles, including work as a duo with Millie Small, with songs ranging from ska to ballads. He continued to record regularly, having a big hit in 1968 with "Cupid". His 1970 track "Apollo 12" found favour with the early skinheads, and in 1972 he returned to Island Records, recording reggae versions of The Rolling Stones' "Tumblin' Dice" and John Lennon's "Jealous Guy", although they met with little success. During this period, he regularly had releases on Pama and Pioneer Internacional label, Camel Records, and one single on Hot Lead Records. He had greater success in Jamaica, however, with "Hail the Man", a tribute to Emperor Haile Selassie, which was popular with the increasing Rastafari following.

In 1978, "This is Reggae", a song he co-wrote with Raymond Morrison and Tamara Edwards was released on Morrison's Hawk label.

Gray spent a short time living in New Orleans before returning to Jamaica where he turned his hand to roots reggae, working with producer Bunny Lee, and achieving considerable success. In the 1980s relocated to Miami. He has continued to release new material regularly, often concentrating on ballads and Gospel music.

Discography

Albums
Owen Gray Hit After Hit After Hit- Sydney Crooks (Pioneer Internacional)
Owen Gray Sings (1961) Starlite (also Island Records in Jamaica)
Cupid (1969)
Forward on the Scene (1975) Third World
Fire and Bullets (1977) Trojan
Turning Point (1977) Venture
Dreams of Owen Gray (1978) Trojan
Battle of the Giants Round 1 (1983) Vista Sounds (with Pluggy Satchmo)
Oldies But Goodies (1983) Vista Sounds (split with Delroy Wilson)
Max Romeo Meets Owen Gray at King Tubby's Studio (1984) Culture Press (with Max Romeo)
Little Girl (1984) Vista Sounds
Owen Gray Sings Bob Marley (1984) Sarge
This is Owen Gray, Pama
Room at the Top (1986) World Enterprise
Let's Make a Deal World Enterprise
Watch This Sound (1986) Sky Note
Stand By Me (1986) Hitbound
Prince Buster Memory Lane (1986) Phill Pratt
Instant Rapport (1989) Bushranger
Ready Willing and Able (1989) Park Heights
None of Jah-Jah's Children Shall Ever Suffer (198?) Imperial
Living Image (1996) Genesis Gospel Singers
Out in the Open (1997) VP
The Gospel Truth vol 1 Bushranger
Something Good Going On Bushranger
Gospel Truth, vol. 2 (1997) Jet Star
Derrick Morgan and Owen Gray (1998) Rhino (with Derrick Morgan)
True Vibration (1998) Jet Star
Do You Still Love Me (1998) First Edition
The Gospel Truth vol. 3 (1999) Bushranger
On Drive (2000) Jet Star
Better Days (2002) Worldsound
Let's Start All Over (2003) Jet Star
Jesus Loves Me (2004) True Gospel
Baby It's You (2005) Worldsound
Mumbo Jumbo (2005) Revenge
Miss Wire Waist -Pioneer Internacional (Sydney Crooks)
Excellence (????), Bushranger
Jamaica's First Homegrown Star (2020)
Owen Gray - Little Girl + Hit After Hit After Hit (2020)
Owen Gray - Singles 1969 - 1972  (2020)

Compilation albums
Hit After Hit After Hit (1998) First Edition Pioneer Internacional
Hit After Hit After Hit Vol 2 Pioneer Internacional
Hit After Hit After Hit Vol 3 Pioneer Internacional
Hit After Hit After Hit Vol 4 (198?) Pioneer Internacional
Sly & Robbie Presents Owen Gray on Top (1994) Rhino
Memory Lane Vol. 1 (2000)  Sydney Crooks (Pioneer Internacional)
Shook, Shimmy And Shake: The Anthology (2004) Trojan

References

External links
Peter I (2004) "A Question of Recognition – Interview with Owen Gray", Reggae Vibes
Owen Gray at Roots Archives

1939 births
Living people
Musicians from Kingston, Jamaica
Jamaican reggae musicians
Island Records artists
Trojan Records artists
People educated at Alpha Boys School


The Baitul Huda (; ) in Usingen is a mosque in Germany run by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community (AMJ) and was inaugurated on September 7, 2004, by Mirza Masroor Ahmad.

Its two prayer rooms are 77 m2 each; the community in Usingen has 160 members.

The mosque was partially burned in the morning of December 23, 2004.  Many residents in Usingen made donations for the reconstruction of the mosque; after the reconstruction, a tree in the entrance was planted as a sign of friendship.  The incendiarism never was clarified.

See also
 Islam in Germany
 Ahmadiyya
 Baitul Huda (disambiguation)
 List of mosques in Europe

Ahmadiyya mosques in Germany
Buildings and structures in Hochtaunuskreis
Mosques completed in 2004


The Minimanual of the Urban Guerrilla () is a book written by Brazilian Marxist–Leninist revolutionary Carlos Marighella in 1969. It consists of advice on how to disrupt and overthrow an authoritarian regime, aiming at revolution. The text has been banned in many countries, but remains in print and on bookshelves in several others, including the United States.

The minimanual was written deliberately to be a concise reference text for would-be revolutionaries and guerrilla fighters. It describes methods and strategies for bringing about a successful revolution, evoking other earlier Marxist-Leninist revolutions, such as the Cuban and Chinese revolutions.

Published five years after the 1964 rise of the Brazilian dictatorship and just one year after the worldwide 1968 student rebellions, and at a time where hopes for international revolution among far-left militants and intellectuals were at their peak. The minimanual became an important tool and reference point for Marxist–Leninist guerrillas, and was also studied extensively by national liberation movements and organizations such as the Sandinistas.

References

External links

  Minimanual of the Urban Guerrilla on marxists.org
  Mini-Manual do Guerrilheiro Urbano on marxists.org
  Manuel du guérillero urbain

1969 non-fiction books
Political books
Urban guerrilla warfare handbooks and manuals


North Down was a constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland.

Boundaries
North Down was a county constituency comprising part of northern County Down, immediately south east of Belfast.  It was created when the House of Commons (Method of Voting and Redistribution of Seats) Act (Northern Ireland) 1929 introduced first-past-the-post elections throughout Northern Ireland.  North Down was created by the division of Down into eight new constituencies. The constituency survived unchanged until 1969, when it gained part of Mid Down, but the eastern half of the seat was split away to form Bangor.  It returned one Member of Parliament until the Parliament of Northern Ireland was temporarily suspended in 1972, and then formally abolished in 1973.

The original seat was centred on the town of Bangor and urban district of Holywood, and it also  included parts of the rural districts of Castlereagh and Newtownards.

Politics
The seat had a substantial unionist majority and was always won by unionist candidates, all but one representing the Ulster Unionist Party.  It was sometimes contested by Northern Ireland Labour Party, Ulster Liberal Party and independent Unionist candidates, with only the independent Unionist receiving more than one third of the votes cast.

Members of Parliament

Election results

At the 1929, 1933 and 1938 Northern Ireland general elections, James Craig, 1st Viscount Craigavon was elected unopposed.

At the 1945 Northern Ireland general election, Thomas Bailie was elected unopposed.

At the 1958 Northern Ireland general election, Robert Samuel Nixon was elected unopposed.

References

Historic constituencies in County Down
Northern Ireland Parliament constituencies established in 1929
Constituencies of the Northern Ireland Parliament
Northern Ireland Parliament constituencies disestablished in 1973


Maureen Anderman (born October 26, 1946) is a retired American actress best known for her work on the stage. She has appeared in eighteen Broadway shows over the last four decades earning several Drama Desk Award and Tony Award nominations.

Career
Anderman made her Broadway debut as Bianca in the 1970 revival of Othello. Two years later she won a Theater World Award for her portrayal of Ruth in Moonchildren. In 1975 she was nominated for a Drama Desk Award for her performance of Sarah in Edward Albee's Seascape. Her other Broadway credits during the 1970s include
An Evening With Richard Nixon and... (1972), The Last of Mrs. Lincoln  (1973), Hamlet (1975), and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1976). She began working in television during the 1970s, appearing in guest roles on television series such as Kojak (1976) and The Andros Targets (1977), as well as numerous TV movies.

In 1980, Anderman was nominated for a Tony Award for her portrayal of Carol in The Lady from Dubuque. She remained active on Broadway throughout the 1980s appearing in The Man Who Came to Dinner (1980), Macbeth (1981), You Can't Take It with You (1983–1984), Benefactors (1985–1986), and Social Security (1987).

She remained active in television appearing on several programs, including Another World, Search for Tomorrow (where she played evil manager, Sylvie DesCartes), St. Elsewhere, The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, and The Equalizer. She also starred in the 1983 film adaptation of Erich Segal's Man, Woman and Child.

Anderman's career slowed down during the 1990s as she chose to focus on her family. She did, however, appear in episodes of One Life to Live (as Nora Hanen's psychiatrist sister, Susannah Hanen, 1995), Law & Order and Homicide: Life on the Street (in the crossover episode, "Baby, It's You," as the evil Gayle Janaway, 1997), and Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2003). She appeared in the film Final (2001). In 2007, Anderman returned to Broadway as the cover artist for Vanessa Redgrave in The Year of Magical Thinking.

Throughout her career Anderman has been active in Off-Broadway and regional theater productions. Off Broadway she appeared in Passion Play and Kenneth Lonergan's The Waverly Gallery among others. Her regional credits include Third, Rabbit Hole and The Sisters Rosensweig (Huntington Theatre), The Waverly Gallery (Williamstown Theatre Festival); First Lady (Yale Repertory Theatre); Listening, Moon for the Misbegotten, Tartuffe (Hartford Stage), Betrayal (Long Wharf Theatre), and Noël Coward in Two Keys (Berkshire Theatre Festival), among many others.

Personal life
Anderman is married to actor Frank Converse. They have two children.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

American stage actresses
American television actresses
Theatre World Award winners
1946 births
Living people
Actresses from Detroit
American film actresses


Zdravko "Ćiro" Kovačić (6 July 1925 – 1 April 2015) was a Croatian water polo player who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1948 Summer Olympics, in the 1952 Summer Olympics, and in the 1956 Summer Olympics.

Kovačič was born in Šibenik in 1925 (at the time Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes), but moved to Sušak the next year and therefore considered himself a native of Rijeka.

Kovačić was part of the Yugoslav team which was eliminated in the second round of the 1948 Olympic tournament. He played one match as goalkeeper.

Four years later he won the silver medal with the Yugoslav team in the 1952 tournament. He played all nine matches as goalkeeper.

In 1956 he was a member of the Yugoslav team which won the silver medal in the Olympic competition again. He played all seven matches as goalkeeper. He was given the honour to carry the national flag of Yugoslavia at the opening ceremony of the 1956 Summer Olympics, becoming the ninth water polo player to be a flag bearer at the opening and closing ceremonies of the Olympics.

He died in Rijeka.

See also
 Yugoslavia men's Olympic water polo team records and statistics
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)
 List of men's Olympic water polo tournament goalkeepers
 List of flag bearers for Yugoslavia at the Olympics
 List of members of the International Swimming Hall of Fame

References

External links

1925 births
2015 deaths
Sportspeople from Rijeka
Croatian male water polo players
Yugoslav male water polo players
Water polo goalkeepers
Olympic water polo players for Yugoslavia
Water polo players at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics


Desportivo Brasil Participações Ltda., commonly referred to as Desportivo Brasil, is a Brazilian professional association football club based in Porto Feliz, São Paulo. The team competes in the Campeonato Paulista Série A3, the third tier of the São Paulo state football league.

History
Traffic Group founded Desportivo Brasil on November 19, 2005, and has managed the club since then. English club Manchester United announced a link-up with Desportivo Brasil on November 27, 2008, with a view to exchanging players to play in games and experience a different style of coaching.

Stadium
Desportivo Brasil since 2010 play their home games at Estádio Municipal Alfredo Chiavegato, located in Jaguariúna. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 15,000 people. The club previously played their home games at Estádio Municipal Vila Porto, which has a maximum capacity of 5,000 people.

References

External links
 Official website

Association football clubs established in 2005
Football clubs in São Paulo (state)
2005 establishments in Brazil


Thomas Harrop Sidebottom (16 April 1826 – 25 May 1908) was a British businessman and Conservative Party politician.

He was the eldest son of William Sidebottom of Etherow House, Hollingworth, Cheshire. Following education at Manchester Grammar School, he followed his father into business as a cotton spinner and manufacturer in the city. He was a director of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway and was considered an authority on bimetallism.

Sidebottom was appointed a justice of the peace for the counties of Cheshire and Derbyshire and in 1886 married Edith Murgatroyd of Didsbury.

At the 1874 general election he was elected as Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Stalybridge. He was unseated by his Liberal opponent at the ensuing election in 1880, but regained the seat in 1885. He retired from parliament at the 1900 general election.

Death
Tom Harrop Sidebottom died at Etherow House in May 1908, aged 82.

References

Sources
Obituary, The Times, 26 May 1908, p. 13

External links

1826 births
1908 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1874–1880
UK MPs 1885–1886
UK MPs 1886–1892
UK MPs 1892–1895
UK MPs 1895–1900


Sandgerðisbót () or Bótin  is a small wharfside area in Akureyri, Iceland. There is a small craft marina and some residences.

Houses
Byrgi (built in 1898)
Eyri (next to small craft marina)
Ós (former school)
Sæból (demolished, stood near Byrgi)

Glerárholt
Sæborg
Holt

North Iceland


Ivica "Jobo" Kurtini (23 June 1922 in Fiume, Free State of Fiume – 12 September 1990) was a Croat water polo player who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics.

He was part of the Yugoslav team which was eliminated in the second round of the 1948 Olympic tournament. He played all three matches.

Four years later he won the silver medal with the Yugoslav team in the 1952 tournament. He played all nine matches.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

References

External links

1922 births
1990 deaths
People from Rijeka
Sportspeople from Rijeka
Croatian male water polo players
Yugoslav male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Yugoslavia
Water polo players at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics


Soutar is a surname. It has Scottish origins.  Notable people with the surname include:

Alan Soutar (born 1978), Scottish darts player
Sir Charles Soutar (1920–2016), RAF air marshal and doctor
Derek Soutar (born 1981), Scottish footballer
Fabian Soutar (born 1986), New Zealand rugby player
Farren Soutar (1870–1962), English actor and singer
John Soutar, (1881–1951) British architect
Robert Soutar (1830–1908), English actor, comedian, stage manager, writer and theatre director
 Tom Soutar (1893–1981), Australian professional athlete and rules footballer
William Soutar (1898–1943), Scottish poet

See also
Souter
Souttar

References

Surnames of Scottish origin


Kordan or Kurdan or Koverdan () may refer to:

 Ali Kordan, Iranian politician
 Kordan, Alborz, a village in Alborz Province, Iran
 Koverdan, Bandar Lengeh, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
 Kurdan, Bastak, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
 Kordan, Kerman, a village in Kerman Province, Iran


Right to quote or right of quotation or quotation right is one of the copyright exceptions provided by the Berne Convention, article 10: "It shall be permissible to make quotations ... provided that their making is compatible with fair practice, and their extent does not exceed that justified by the purpose". With different language, it was already present in the 1908 revision of the treaty.

Implementation

National legislations usually embody the Berne Convention limits in one or more of the following requirements:
 the cited paragraphs are within a reasonable limit (varying from country to country),
 clearly marked as quotations and fully referenced,
 the resulting new work is not just a collection of quotations, but constitutes a fully original work in itself.
In some countries the intended use of the work (educational, scientific, parodist, etc.) may also be a factor determining the scope of this right.

Europe

The right to quote is especially important in continental Europe copyright law, where it covers some of the practices known elsewhere as fair dealing. European jurisprudence is gradually extending the number of uses permitted under the right to quote, with some limits.

France
In France, it is illegal to reproduce someone's work without their approval. But if the work is published, i.e. no longer being edited prior to release, small quotations are legal.

Germany
In Germany, the right to quote is extended considerably for research purposes and may even encompass complete works (e. g. texts, pictures, music or videos).

Poland
In Poland, the right to quote allows quotation of excerpts of works and small works as a whole, provided that this is justified by teaching, review, explanation or caricatural motivation.

See also
 Fair dealing
 Fair use
 Quotation

References

Copyright law

Rights


A Personal practice model (PPM) is a social work tool for understanding and linking theories to each other and to the practical tasks of social work.

Mullen describes the PPM  as “the art and science of social work”, or more prosaically, “an explicit conceptual scheme that expresses a worker's view of practice”.  A worker should develop a PPM pragmatically over their entire career by reflecting on, and the absorption of, a variety of sources.  They are an important basis for the delivery of good practice and the evaluation of such.  Bowles, Collingridge, Curry and Valentine   stress the importance of deriving the guidelines for good practice from a text such as the Australian Association of Social Workers Code of Ethics.

As the name implies, they are fundamentally personal and idiosyncratic, and to be effective, they must be rationally constructed, by a self-conscious worker.  Fook  identifies the need to maintain “a broader vision of the mission of social work” to transcend  everyday workplace distractions.

Mullen proposes that a PPM should be constructed from both theory and research.

He first detailed the process for using research findings for PPM development in his 1978 publication He proposes a systematic process for reviewing research findings "--- to facilitate individual student and practitioner use of research findings to construct personal working models of social intervention. The methodology is composed of five interrelated steps: (a) identification of substantive findings concerning intervention variables and their effects on clients; (b) identification of the quality and limitations of the evidence; (c) development of summary generalizations; (d) deduction of practice guidelines; and (e) specification of an evaluation plan to monitor the outcomes when practice guidelines are implemented with individual client systems. Social interventions are conceptualized as open systems whose effects on clients are a function of environmental, organizational, intervenor, technological, and focus components in interaction with client qualities. A systems framework serves the heuristic purpose of structuring the research utilization process." p. 45

Mullen presents a detailed description with examples of how theories can be used in PPM in his 1981 and 1988 publications

Mullen describes the dimensions and sub-dimension of a PPM, outlined below.  A PPM should include all elements of social work theory, linking what Payne  describes as the three tiers; models of practice, explanatory theory and world perspectives.

Dimensions of the model

Social Welfare and the Profession
This requires a practitioner to have an understanding of the concept of social welfare, and the role of social work within this concept as well as any specialisations of social work.

Social Work
A practitioner needs to understand the missions and objectives of social work, as well as philosophies that underpin it.

Clients
A PPM needs to explain how the model centres around clients, and conceptualisation of the clients that is in line with the philosophies of social work.

Practitioner
The use of self is fundamental to social work, and a practitioner needs to be self-conscious, and know what parts of themselves to use in practice, and which to leave out.

Relationship
The relationship between client and practitioner is the most crucial workspace in social work, and the context that the relationship occurs is therefore a vital part of a PPM.  A practitioner needs to consider which elements of a relationship are important, and which may be contrary to the notion of social work.

Agency
The strengths and shortfalls of an agency can greatly help or hamper the social work process, and a worker needs to be aware of these to maximise the agency's benefit to the client.

Technique
The technique a social worker uses is defined by all the preceding dimensions.  The processes that a social worker uses needs to be consistent with the orienting theories that form their conception of social work.

Monitoring and Evaluation

To maintain a validity with a PPM, social workers need a systemic plan that takes into account the relevance and effectiveness of practice.

Strengths and weaknesses of the concept

Payne  identified that an eclectic approach to theory has the benefits of increasing a workers effectiveness, but that this should not come at the expense of being “internally inconsistent or debas(ing) the full theory.”  Mullen offers several criticisms of PPMs, that they are duplicative, time consuming and overly subjective.  He offers responses to these three points, firstly in refuting the claim that they simply duplicate existing General Practice Models (GPM).  A PPM allows for development and tweaking of GPMs, making them more relevant to individual practice.  He concedes that they can be time consuming, but mostly in their inception, and that maintaining and developing them is much easier.  As for the subjectivity of a PPM, workers need to be aware of this, and critically engaged with GPMs to bring esoteric theory and research into contact with everyday practice.

References

Social work


Lovro Radonić (February 25, 1928 – July 31, 1990) was a Croat water polo player and butterfly swimmer who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1952, 1956, and 1960 Summer Olympics. He was born in Korčula, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Radonjić was part of the Yugoslav team which won the silver medal in the 1952 tournament. He played all nine matches. Four years later he won again the silver medal with the Yugoslav team in the 1956 tournament. He played six matches. In 1960 he participated in the 200 metre butterfly competition but was eliminated in the first round. He was born in Korčula and died in Rijeka.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

References

External links

1928 births
1990 deaths
People from Korčula
Sportspeople from Dubrovnik-Neretva County
Croatian male water polo players
Croatian male swimmers
Yugoslav male water polo players
Yugoslav male swimmers
Olympic water polo players for Yugoslavia
Olympic swimmers for Yugoslavia
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics


Macaura v Northern Assurance Co Ltd [1925] AC 619 appeared before the House of Lords concerning the principle of lifting the corporate veil. Unusually, the request to do so was in this case made by the corporation's owner.

Facts
Mr Macaura owned the Killymoon estate in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. He sold the timber there to Irish Canadian Sawmills Ltd for 42,000 fully paid up £1 shares, making him the whole owner (with nominees). Mr Macaura was also an unsecured creditor for £19,000. He got insurance policies - but in his own name, not the company's - with Northern Assurance covering for fire. Two weeks later, there was a fire. Northern Assurance refused to pay up because the timber was owned by the company, and that because the company was a separate legal entity, it did not need to pay Mr Macaura any money.

Judgment
The House of Lords held insurers were not liable on the contract, since the timber that perished in the fire did not belong to Mr Macaura, who held the insurance policy. Lord Buckmaster gave the first judgment, holding in favour of the insurance companies. Lord Atkinson concurred. Lord Sumner concurred and said the following.

Lord Wrenbury and Phillimore concurred.

See also

Kosmopoulos v Constitution Insurance Co of Canada [1987] 1 SCR 2
Attorney General of Belize v Belize Telecom Ltd
Lee v Lee’s Air Farming [1961] AC 12

Notes

English tort case law
United Kingdom company case law
House of Lords cases
United Kingdom corporate personality case law
1925 in case law
1925 in British law


is a Fukuoka City Subway station serving Fukuoka Airport in Fukuoka prefecture, Japan. The station symbol is a blue airplane and a cloud. This is the only subway station in Japan which directly connects with an airport.

History
The station opened on 3 March 1993.

Lines
The station is served by the Fukuoka City Subway Kūkō Line.

Station layout
The platforms are located on the 2nd basement level.

Vicinity
Fukuoka Airport
Terminal 1, 2, 3 and International Terminal
Fukuoka Airport Police Station
Fukuokakūkōnai Post Office
Bus terminal (with. Airport Express bus)
Higashihirao Park: Level-5 stadium

References

External links
 Fukuoka City Subway Fukuokakūkō Station information

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1993
Kūkō Line (Fukuoka City Subway)
Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Airport railway stations in Japan


Royal Air Force Wymeswold, or more simply RAF Wymeswold, is a former Royal Air Force satellite station located  north-east of Loughborough, Leicestershire, England. The airfield is situated between Hoton, Wymeswold and Burton on the Wolds, lying in the current district of Charnwood.

History

It was opened on 16 May 1942 during the Second World War and was home to Vickers Wellington bombers amongst others. Its Wellingtons were occasionally used for operations over Germany, dropping 'Nickel' (leaflets) but the main role was training: bomber pilots until 1944, then, with  RAF Transport Command, Douglas Dakota pilots. It also operated Hampdens in the training role to tow Horsa gliders prior to the D-Day landings and various other aircraft including Hurricanes in air gunnery training. Visits from other aircraft took place with a large contingent of USAAF C47s on at least one occasion in 1944 prior to the D-Day landings.

RAF Castle Donington was used as a satellite airfield which post-war has turned into East Midlands Airport.

Post-war
From 1949 it was part of Fighter Command, with 504 (County of Nottingham) Squadron, RAuxAF (Royal Auxiliary Air Force) moving from RAF Hucknall. The RAuxAF volunteer pilots flew every weekend, sometimes in the week and the squadron included several full-time regular RAF pilots. The ground staff were a similar mix with the volunteer majority being drawn from the local area.  The first of 504's Spitfire Mk.22s arrived on April 2 and the full squadron, with two Harvard trainers was in residence by the end of May. 504 Sqn had the honour of being the first RAuxAF squadron to be equipped with the jet-engined Gloster Meteor and on Oct 17th two Meteor T7 trainers arrived followed on the 19th by the first F.4 single seat fighter. All the Spitfire Mk.22s were replaced by early Spring 1950 although the Harvard trainers were retained for some time. In turn the Meteor F.4s were replaced in January 1952 by the more powerful Meteor F.4 which 504 Sqn flew from Wymeswold until 1957 when the RAuxAF was disbanded. This led to the closure of the airfield for frontline RAF flying but it continued to be used as a satellite to RAF Syerston (near Newark) and No 2 Flying Training School, flying Hunting Provost and (after 1959) Jet Provost initial training aircraft.

Closure
It was closed as an RAF station in early 1957, although it continued to be used for aircraft maintenance by various private organisations until 1968.

Units

During the Second World War the airfield was home to Operational Training Units, however post war the airfield was used by squadrons flying new jets like the Hawker Hunter.
 No. 28 Operational Training Unit (OTU) (part of 93 Group, Bomber Command) from May 1942 until October 1944 using the Short Stirling, Handley Page Halifax and the Avro Lancaster.
 No. 108 OTU (44 Group, Transport Command) from 15 October 1944 until August 1945 before being turned into No. 1382 Operational Conversion Unit RAF (4 Group) operating until December 1947 using the Airspeed Oxford, Miles Magister and the Dakota.
 504 Sqn (12 Group, Royal Auxiliary Air Force) from 3 May 1949 until 12 February 1957 flying the Gloster Meteor F.8
 664 Sqn (1969 Flight) from July 1954 until 10 March 1956.
 56 Sqn from August 1955 until 1957 with the Hawker Hunter.
 257 Sqn and 263 Sqn (temporary base from RAF Wattisham) using the Hawker Hunter.
 Relief Landing Ground for No. 1 Flying Training School RAF from January 1958
 Relief Landing Ground for No. 2 Flying Training School RAF between January 1958 and December 1966 became No. 2 (Basic) Flying Training School RAF between January 1967 and January 1970
 No. 16 Service Flying Training School RAF during July 1942
 No. 49 Gliding School RAF between 1945 and May 1946 with the Cadet and Sedbergh TX.1
 No. 1521 (Beam Approach Training) Flight RAF between June 1943 and October 1945 with the Oxford and Stirling

Current use

The airfield is now disused although many of the original buildings remain and there is currently an industrial estate on the site; the runway still exists and is used for motorsport.

The airfield is home to the UK's largest solar farm.

The airfield and associated buildings lie outside the civil parish of Wymeswold, with the north half being in Hoton, and the southern half in Prestwold. On the eastern fringe of the airfield is the Wymeswold Industrial Estate, where there is a go-karting facility. The Hoton-Wymeswold road runs alongside the airfield.

The airfield has also been host for regattas of land sailing.

In the early 1990s, there were plans for a 6,000 population new town to be built on the airfield.

Accidents and incidents

 On 14 April 1944 at around 16.30, Airspeed Oxford LB415 from 1521 Flight from the airfield collided with Avro Lancaster W4103 RC-E, from the 5 Lancaster Finishing School at RAF Syerston, over the Nottinghamshire village of Screveton.
 On Saturday 7 July 1951, a Meteor from 504 squadron at Wymeswold, piloted by Pilot Officer H Elliot (RAuxAF), ran out of fuel. The pilot was killed.

See also
 List of Royal Air Force Conversion Units
 List of former Royal Air Force stations

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links

 A Brief History of the RAF Station at Wymeswold, 1942–78 (Wolds Historical Organisation)

Royal Air Force stations in Leicestershire
Sport in Leicestershire
Military installations established in 1942
Military installations closed in 1963
1942 establishments in England
Motorsport venues in England
Royal Air Force stations of World War II in the United Kingdom


Joseph Willis Margeson (April 2, 1880 – October 2, 1925) was an educator, lawyer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Lunenburg County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1911 to 1917.

Early life and education
He was born in Harborville, King's County, the son of Otis A. Margeson and Jennie Cahill. Margeson was educated at the provincial normal school, Acadia University and Dalhousie University.

Career
He taught school for several years and was also principal of Berwick High School. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in a 1909 by-election. Margeson resigned his seat in December 1917 to run unsuccessfully for a seat in the House of Commons. He was lieutenant in the militia and served as captain and then major overseas in France during World War I. In 1917, Margeson was named president of the Pay and Allowance Board of the Militia Department in Ottawa and he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel in 1918.

Margeson was a director of The News Company, which published the Daily News and Weekly News in Lunenburg. He was a member of the Freemasons and of the Independent Order of Foresters. He died in Halifax.

Personal life
In 1908, he married Mary Gertrude McIntosh.

References
 Charlesworth, HW A cyclopædia of Canadian biography : brief biographies of persons ... (1919) p. 217

1880 births
1925 deaths
Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia MLAs


Boško Vuksanović (; 4 January 1928 – 4 April 2011) was a Yugoslavian water polo player who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Kotor, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (presently Montenegro). Vuksanović was part of the Yugoslav team which won the silver medal in the 1952 tournament. He played in six matches. Four years later he was a squad member of the Yugoslav Olympic team in the 1956 tournament but did not play in a match.

He died on 4 April 2011 in Belgrade, Serbia.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

References

External links

1928 births
2011 deaths
Yugoslav male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Yugoslavia
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Kotor


Kodimunai is a village located 22 km north-west of Kanyakumari at Southern Arabian seashore in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.  The nearest major city is Thiruvananthapuram (capital of India state of Kerala) around 68 km from here. There is a rock located offshore which is the second largest rock in Tamil Nadu which located offshore that is a very nice place to visit village full of people are very lovely and friendly

Geography
Kodimunai is located at .

Demographics
 Population count, Kottar Diocese census, Kodimunai had a population of 7250(estimated). Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. This consists of around 2,200 families. Kodimunai has an average literacy rate of 70%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 70%, and female literacy is 60%. In Kodimunai, Majority of the population belong to the Roman Catholic Mukkuvar community.

Local economy
A significant number of the residents of Kodimunai do jobs related to fishing. This includes deep sea fishing, shallow water fishing, fishing from the shore (known as karamadi in the local language), fishing with mechanized boats, exporting fish, etc. Many of them work in a number of other fields like IT, medicine, education, engineering, trading, cargo shipping, etc. However, there is no noticeable local industry except for fishing. even most of the people discovered the passion towards fishing. of course they contribute certain percentage to Indian GDP even though it is not recognized. soon kodimunai is going to be thrived in economy comparing to other villages. kodimunai do have reliable sources like fishing, thodu and some local stocks which made this village incomparable with other places of kanyakumari. proud to say 80% of the people having high standard of living like USA.
.This village people are going to build new church 2017 on wards, it will be end 2020 and estimated budget is approximately RS 70M. so many people have share in Fishing boat and other fishing equipments.

Educational institutions
St. Michael's primary school
St. Michael's high school

References

External links
 Kodimunai.in

Villages in Kanyakumari district


Cameron Johnston (born 6 December 1970 in Smithers, British Columbia) is an Australian freestyle wrestler. He competed for Australia at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1970 births
Australian people of Canadian descent
Australian male sport wrestlers
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for Australia
People from Smithers, British Columbia
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Wrestlers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Canadian male sport wrestlers


Ballyheigue GAA is a hurling and gaelic football club in north County Kerry, Ireland. The club competes at all levels of hurling at county and North Kerry and also plays some underage football as well as competing in the county junior football league and the county novice football shield.

History

The club was founded in 1892. The field, which is named after John Joe O'Sullivan, was purchased in the 1950s. Club rooms were later built in 1974. A new ball alley, dressing rooms and a meeting room were opened in 2006. Willie Leen is president of the club and a trustee of the club grounds since the grounds were first acquired; He put his farm up as collateral in the Bank in order to secure a loan to buy the field. The club dressing rooms are named after the late Paddy Casey who was club chairman at the time of construction. Ballyheigue GAA have won the County Senior County Championship five times: in 1946, 1992, 1996, 1997, 2000.

Championships won

Hurling
 Kerry Senior Hurling Championship 5: 1946, 1992, 1996, 1997, 2000
 Kerry Intermediate Hurling Championship Winner (1): 1975
 Kerry Junior Hurling Championship Winner (3): 2018, 2019, 2020
 Kerry Under-21 hurling championship Winner (6): 1980, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997
 Kerry Minor Hurling Championship Winner (3): 1960, 1982, 1992
 County Senior Hurling League (Div.1) 3: 1996, 2002, 2005, 2011
 County Minor Hurling League (Div 1) Winner (1): 1991
 North Kerry Senior Hurling Championship Winner (5): 1946, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2007
 North Kerry Intermediate Hurling Championship 2: 1969, 1975
 North Kerry Junior Hurling Championship Winner (1): 1926
 North Kerry Under-21 Hurling Championship 5: 1979, 1980, 1984, 1994, 1995
 North Kerry Minor Championship 3: 1991, 1994, 1996
 North Kerry Senior Hurling League Winners (5): 1991, 1996, 2000, 2002, 2007
 North Kerry Intermediate Hurling League Winner (1): 2007

Football
 Kerry Novice Football Championship Winner (1): 1991
Junior County Football League (Div. 4) Winner (1): 2003

Notable players

Michael ‘Boxer’ Slattery
John Healy
Brendan O'Sullivan
Steve Hennessy
Dougal 'The Bull' Donovan

References

External links
Official Ballyheigue GAA website

Gaelic games clubs in County Kerry
Gaelic football clubs in County Kerry
Hurling clubs in County Kerry


"You're the One" is a duet by Máire Brennan and Shane MacGowan taken from the soundtrack to the motion picture Circle of Friends. A promotional video was made to accompany the single featuring clips from the film in addition specially recorded shots of Máire and Shane. The two B-sides to the single are taken from Shane's album The Snake.

Track listing
Compact Disc
"You're the One"
"Aisling"
"Victoria"

References

1995 singles
Songs written for films
Songs written by Shane MacGowan
Songs written by Michael Kamen
1995 songs
ZTT Records singles


is a train station located in Hakata-ku, Fukuoka in Japan. The station's symbol mark is Hie's initials "ひ" looks like earthenware, because Hie remains, and "ひ"'s each edges circle mean Hakata and Airport.

Lines

Platforms

Vicinity
Several schools
Hakata Civic Center
Hakata Social Insurance Office
Sanno Park

References

Kūkō Line (Fukuoka City Subway)
Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1993


The Spektr-UV, also known as World Space Observatory-Ultraviolet (WSO-UV), is a proposed ultraviolet space telescope intended for work in the 115 nm to 315 nm wavelength range. It is an international project led by Russia (Roscosmos), with participation from Spain and Japan. The launch had initially been planned for 2007, but has since been continually delayed; as of February 2023, the launch is planned for the end of 2028 atop an Angara A5M rocket from Vostochny Cosmodrome.

Overview
The main instrument of the observatory is a 1.7-metre Ritchey–Chrétien telescope. The telescope will be equipped with the following instruments:

WSO-UV Spectrographs Unit (WUVS) (Russia/Japan)
The WUVS spectrographs assembly consists of four channels:

 Vacuum Ultraviolet Echelle Spectrograph, VUVES (Russia): The FUV high-resolution spectrograph (VUVES) provides echelle spectroscopy capabilities with high resolution (R ~ 50 000) in the 115–176 nm range.
 Ultraviolet Echelle Spectrograph, UVES (Russia): The NUV high-resolution spectrograph (UVES) provides echelle spectroscopy capabilities with R ~ 50 000 in the 174–310 nm range.
 Long-Slit Spectrograph, LSS (Russia): The Long-Slit Spectrograph (LSS) provides low resolution (R ~ 1000), long slit spectroscopy in the 115–305 nm range. The spatial resolution is better than 0.5 arcsec(0.1 arcsec as the best value).
 UV Spectrograph for observation of Earth-like Exoplanets, UVSPEX (Japan)

WSO-UV Field Camera Unit (FCU) (Russia/Spain)
The FCU has two channels, each fed by an independent pick off mirror:

 Field Camera Unit FUV channel (FCU/FUV) (Russia/Spain): The far UV (FUV) channel has capabilities for high resolution imaging through the MCP detector, scale 0,047 arcsec/pixel in 115–190 nm range.
 Field Camera Unit UVO channel (FCU/UVO) (Russia): The UV-optical (UVO) channel is designed for wide field imaging through the CCD detector, scale 0,146 arcsec/pixel in 185–810 nm range.

Proposed and former instruments
 Stellar Coronograph for Exoplanet Direct Imaging, SCEDI (NAOJ, Rikkyo University, Japan).
 HIRDES (High-Resolution Double Echelle Spectrograph): R~55000 spectroscopy of point sources in the 102–320 nm range (Germany). Germany exited the Spektr-UV programme due to financial problems, so Russia replaced HIRDES with WUVES.
 ISSIS (Imaging and Slitless Spectroscopy Instrument for Surveys) was being developed to carry out UV and optical diffraction limited imaging of astronomical objects. The ISSIS would have incorporated three channels: High Sensitivity Far-UV Channel: 120–200 nm; Channel for Surveys (FUV): 120–600 nm, optimized for 120–270 nm; Channel for Surveys (UVO): 120–600 nm, optimized for 270–600 nm (Spain). Due to financial problems, Spain canceled ISSIS, and limited participation in Spektr-UV program to ground segment and supply of detectors for FCU. Russia replaced ISSIS with FCU.

History

In October 2012, tests of antennas for the space telescope were completed.

In July 2019, INASAN selected the first seven experiments to be performed by the observatory.

Participating nations
Spektr-UV is an international project led by Russia (Roscosmos).
At present the international cooperation includes three basic participants: Russia (will provide the telescope, spacecraft, launch facilities, ground segment); Spain (FCU detectors, ground segment); Japan (UVSPEX).

See also
 List of proposed space observatories

References

External links
 WSO-UV web-site

2028 in spaceflight
Ultraviolet telescopes
2020s in Russia
Satellites of Russia
Roscosmos
Space telescopes
Proposed spacecraft