List of Chinese composers by surname:

 Chen Gang - (born 1935)
 Chen Qigang - (born 1951)
 Chen Yi - (born 1953) first Chinese female composer to receive a Master of Arts from the Central Conservatory of Music.
 Chou Wen-chung - (1923–2019) noted protogé and longtime professor at Columbia University.
 Du Mingxin - (born 1923)
 Du Yun - (born 1977)
 Ge Gan-ru - (born 1954)
 Jian'er Zhu - (1922-2017)
 Huang Ruo - (born 1976)
 Lei Liang - (born 1972)
 Liu Sola - (born 1955)
 Jing Jing Luo - (born 1953)
 Ma Sicong - (1912–1987)
 Qu Xiaosong - (born 1952)
 Bright Sheng - (born 1955) professor at University of Michigan
 Su Cong - (born 1957)
 Tan Dun - (born 1957)
 Wang Xilin - (born 1937)
 Xian Xinghai - (1905–1945)
 Ye Xiaogang - (born 1955)
 Zhou Long - (born 1953)
 Yang Jing - (born 1963)

Chinese
Composers


Shelland is a small village and civil parish located just off the A14, 4 miles west of Stowmarket in Suffolk, England.

Shelland consists of roughly 10 houses, a church and Shelland Green. At the 2001 census, the village had a population of 39. At the 2011 Census the population was still less than 100 and was included in the civil parish of Rattlesden. Shelland's name is unique and derives from "Shelf land" as it is situated on a "shelf" that overlooks the village of Buxhall.

The mediaeval parish church, effectively rebuilt in 1767, is a grade II* listed building. It is unique in that it is the only church in the UK with a regularly used barrel organ.  It is also one of only five dedicated to "King Charles the Martyr" (Charles I).

References

 Shelland

External links

Villages in Suffolk
Civil parishes in Suffolk


Akraba (variants: Aqrab, Aqraba, Agrab or Aqrabiyah) may refer to:

 Aqraba, Nablus, a Palestinian town in the Nablus Governorate
 Aqrab, a Syrian town in the Hama Governorate
 Aqraba, Syria, a Syrian town in the Daraa Governorate
 Aqraba, Rif Dimashq Governorate, a Syrian town in the Ghouta region of Rif Dimashq
 Aqrabiyah, a Syrian town in the Homs Governorate near Lebanon
 Aaqbe, a Lebanese village and municipality in the Beqaa Governorate
 Tell Agrab, an ancient settlement in Iraq in Diyala Governorate
 Al-Aqrab Prison, a prison in Cairo, Egypt

See also
 Aqraba (disambiguation)


Russian Central Studio of Documentary Film () is a Russian film studio, founded in 1927. It was the largest Soviet newsreel and documentary cinematography studio. It is headquartered in Moscow.

History
Studio traced its history from 1927, when a special newsreel division of Sovkino was formed. In 1931 it was reorganized into All-Union Newsreel Factory (). Since 1936 known as Moscow Newsreel Studio, and since 1940 as Central Newsreel Studio.

From 1944 until 1993, it was known as Central Studio for Documentary Film or CSDF ().

In Soviet Union, the CSDF was responsible for some newsreel series, like:
 News of the Day / "Новости дня",
 Foreign Newsreel / "Иностранная кинохроника",
 Soviet Sports / "Советский спорт",
 Soviet Cinema / "Советское кино",
 Pioneria / "Пионерия"

In 1944–1946 the studio director was Sergei Gerasimov. The studio produced a number of documentary films about the Great Patriotic War, including Moscow Strikes Back, winner of the 1942 Academy Award for Best Documentary.

Filmography
 Secret and Explicit (The Aims and Acts of Zionists)
 Pobeda na Pravoberezhnoi Ukraine i izgnaniye nemetsikh zakhvatchikov za predeli Ukrainskikh sovetskikh zemel (1945)
 The City That Stopped Hitler: Heroic Stalingrad
 Stalingrad (1943)
 Bitva za nashu Sovetskuyu Ukrainu (1943)
 Narodniye mstiteli (1943)
 Den voyny (1942)
 Den novogo mira (1940)

References

External links

Central Studio for Documentary Films – Film Catalogue // Net-Film – Newsreels and documentary films Archive
 Official site RCSDF

Film production companies of Russia
Film production companies of the Soviet Union
Companies based in Moscow
Russian film studios
Documentary film production companies
Mass media companies established in 1927
1927 establishments in Russia
State-owned film companies


The Gorgeous Guy was the name given to a man whose photo appeared on an internet message board, with various posts describing his life. The photo was of Dan Baca, and it was later revealed to be an elaborate hoax, set up by Baca himself.

In May 2001, Dan Baca, a 29-year-old computer network engineer began to notice people were staring at him as he waited for his bus. Some people would start conversations with him, and then some people started taking photos of him. They appeared to be familiar with his routine, what clothes he wore, and what color his bag was. He was eventually told that his photo had been posted to an internet message board, Craigslist, on May 11, and there were numerous comments written about him. The thread, entitled "Gorgeous Guy @ 4th and Market at the MUNI/Amtrak Bus Stop (Mon-Fri)" became the most popular in the "missed connections" section. The picture's caption read "Gorgeous Guy", and the anonymous poster wanted to know who he was, and if they could meet up with him. Various posts that followed discussed various aspects of Baca's personal life, such as his facial features, his marital status, and his sexuality. They also discussed his schedule and who was going to date him. Baca eventually posted a message, asking people to stop talking to him and about him, but doing so caused more problems, and Baca had to resort to other forms of transport to get to work.

Media attention
The story came to the media's attention when freelance journalist David Cassel was tipped off about the story by Mat Honan, a freelance writer from San Francisco. Cassel published an article in the San Francisco Bay Guardian on May 30, keeping Baca's name confidential. Following this, CNN and USA Today both published articles, including his real name. Various other news outlets also contacted him. Despite Baca's original plea for privacy, he intended to take the chance to make the most of his fame; he expressed interest in becoming a model, actor, or becoming involved in charity work.

Hoax
On July 11, 2001, Baca revealed that the whole thing was a hoax. He was said to have made over 50 posts using various email addresses on Craigslist, pretending to be other people. He also explained that he made up most of the stories about people recognizing him in the street. Baca apparently had no motive for the hoax, claiming he was just "playing around".

References

External links
Gorgeous Guy at Museum of Hoaxes

Internet hoaxes
2001 hoaxes
Photography forgeries
Hoaxes in the United States


You'll Be Mine may refer to:

"You'll Be Mine" (The Beatles song)
"You'll Be Mine (Party Time)", a song by Gloria Estefan
"You'll Be Mine", a song by Howlin' Wolf from Howlin' Wolf
"You'll Be Mine" (The Pierces song)
"You'll Be Mine" (Havana Brown song), a song by DJ Havana Brown from her debut EP When the Lights Go Out
"You'll Be Mine", a 2018 song by Michael Learns to Rock from Still


ELinks is a free text-based web browser for Unix-like operating systems.

It began in late 2001 as an experimental fork by Petr Baudiš of the Links Web browser, hence the E in the name. Since then, the E has come to stand for Enhanced or Extended. On 1 September 2004, Baudiš handed maintainership of the project over to Danish developer Jonas Fonseca, citing a lack of time and interest and a desire to spend more time coding rather than reviewing and organising releases.

On 17 March 2017, OpenBSD removed ELinks from its ports tree, citing concerns with security issues and lack of responsiveness from the developers.

On 17 November 2017, ELinks was forked into another program called felinks meaning forked elinks.

On 1 December, 2020, the felinks repository on GitHub was renamed to elinks because the old elinks was no longer being actively maintained.

Elinks is being actively maintained: version 0.16.1.1 was released 1 May 2023.

Features
 HTTP and Proxy authentication
 Persistent HTTP cookies
 Support for browser scripting in Perl, Ruby, Lua and GNU Guile
 Tabs (though still text mode)
 HTML tables and HTML frames
 Background download with queueing
 Some support for Cascading Style Sheets
 Some support for ECMAScript by using Mozilla's SpiderMonkey JavaScript engine
 Editing of text boxes in external text editor
 Mouse support (including wheel scroll)
 Colour text display
 Protocols supported:
 local files, finger, http, https, ftp, fsp, smb, IPv4, IPv6
 experimentally: BitTorrent, gopher, nntp

See also

Text-based web browser
List of web browsers
Comparison of web browsers

References

External links

Gopher clients
POSIX web browsers
MacOS web browsers
Text-based web browsers
Free web browsers
Lua (programming language)-scriptable software
Software forks
2001 software


The End is an Irish adult comedy late night television strand on Network Two/RTÉ Two in the Republic of Ireland. It was first broadcast September 1993, and last aired in May 1996.

The End was aired on Friday and Saturday night from 11pm to 2am. RTÉ used this show to test the audience appetite for late night TV. The End was presented by Barry Murphy on Friday nights and by Sean Moncrieff on Saturday nights. The End had a cult following of "drunks and teenagers" who would often ring into the show leaving bizarre late night messages for the presenters. Sean Moncrieff would be joined by a puppet called Septic in later seasons.

Barry Murphy would use The End to launch many of his Apres Match characters such as Frank Stapleton.

Sean Moncrieff would get a new chat show on RTÉ One called Good Grief Moncrieff, however this was not a success due in part to the conservative and mainstream RTÉ One audience. Later he would go on to present the RTÉ Two series Don't Feed the Gondolas.

Format
Barry Murphy presented Friday Nights with a mix of his surreal comedy and introductions to the classic BBC comedy series The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin and the US sitcom 3rd Rock from the Sun.

Sean Moncrieff presented Saturday Nights with a mix of interviews and introductions to classic BBC comedy series Fawlty Towers and Yes, Minister.

Colin Murnane who had moved on from RTÉ young people's JMTV and Plastic Orange, appeared on both nights as a reporter.

History
The End would help to launch the careers of its two presenters, Sean Moncrieff now hosts his own daytime radio show on Newstalk, while Barry Murphy continues to be a very successful Irish comedian, while also starring in and writing Apres Match for RTÉ Sport.

The End's reporter Colin Murnane had appeared first on RTÉ's youth show JMTV moved to London to present for TCC, BBC, Sky1 and others, and to forge a career as one of the most successful Irish voice-overs in Soho.

It would also begin RTÉ's 24-hour services, up to this point both RTÉ One and Two aired until about midnight each night. The Network Two Night Shift strand would ultimately take over from The End. Night Shift would use the catchphrase "2 until 2" noting that Network Two would be on the air until 2am. Each night would have a specific theme, Sci-Fi on Mondays with shows like Stargate: SG1, Crime on Tuesdays with shows like Millennium and Profiler etc.

External links
 http://www.poolbeg.com/authors/moncrieff_sean.htm
 http://www.londonspeakerbureau.ie/barry_murphy.aspx

1993 Irish television series debuts
1996 Irish television series endings
Irish comedy television shows
RTÉ original programming


Sella () is a village in the municipal unit of Rio, Achaea, Greece. It is located in the northern foothills of the Panachaiko, at 500 m above sea level. The river Volinaios flows east and north of the village. It is 2 km east of Argyra and 9 km east of Rio. In 2011, it had a population of 302.

Population

See also

List of settlements in Achaea

External links
Sella at the GTP Travel Pages

References

Populated places in Achaea
Patras
Rio, Greece


Alistair Cooke's America is a tie-in book to Alistair Cooke's 13-part television documentary series America: A Personal History of the United States. The book sold almost two million copies. It was published by Alfred A. Knopf in New York, 1973. The book has 11 chapters, and 393 pages filled with stories of the American Founding Fathers and their journey to build America as we see it today. The book has many full page spreads of paintings and photography ranging from the 18th century to the 1970s.

References

History books about the United States


KB8 may stand for:

 Kobe Bryant (1978–2020), former professional basketball player
 Kidz Bop 8, an album by Kidz Bop


Anita Meyer (Annita Meijer), born in Rotterdam 29 October 1954, is a Dutch singer. One of her most notable songs is "Why Tell Me Why" that charted for 14 weeks and topped the Dutch singles list for six weeks in 1981.

Discography

Albums
In The Meantime I Will Sing (1976) #20 NED
Love You Too Much (1979)
Shades of Desire (1981) #1 NED
Past, Present and Future (1982) #5 NED
Moments Together (1983) #10 NED
Face to Face (1984) #10 NED
Greatest Hits (1985) #10 NED
Now and Forever (1986) #23 NED
Run to Me (with Lee Towers) (1986) #5 NED
Première (1987) #13 NED
The Ahoy Concert (Live album) (1988) #15 NED
Close to You (1989) #21 NED
Autumn Leaves (1990) #37 NED
The Commandments (1990)
Memories of Love (1991)
RTL 4: De Hits van Anita Meyer (1991)
The Alternative Way (1991)
The Very Best of Anita Meyer (1991)
Music Music (1992) #53 NED
Best Of (1993)
The Love of a Woman (1994)
A Song Can Change Your Life (1996)
Dichter bij Elkaar (1998) #95 NED
Just Once (1999)
Spanish Guitar (2001)
Tears Go By (2009) with Metropole Orkest #54 NED

Singles
"Just a Disillusion" (1976) #18 NED
"The Alternative Way"(with Rainbow Train)  (1976) #1 NED
"You Can Do It" (1976) #9 NED
"Anita That's My Name" (1977) #21 NED
"It Hurts" (1977)
"You Are My Everything" (with Hans Vermeulen from Sandy Coast) (1979)
"Rock Me Up A Mountain" (1980) #28 NED
"The Hurtin' Doesn't Go Away" (1981)
"Why Tell Me Why" (1981) #1 NED (Best-selling single in the Netherlands in 1981)
"They Don't Play Our Lovesong Anymore" (1981) #3 NED
"Blame It On Love" (1982)
"Idaho" (1982) #4 NED
"The One That You Love" (1982) #16 NED
"Goodbye To Love" (1983) #23 NED
"Sandy's Song" (1983) #23 NED
"Blame It On Love" (1984) #33 NED
"Heart Of Stone" (1984) #26 NED
"This Ain't A Life To Be Lived" (1984)
"Sometimes When We Touch" (1985)
"The Story Of A New Born Love" (1985)
"Run To Me" (with Lee Towers, live) (1986) #9 NED
"We've Got Tonight" (with Lee Towers) (1986) #31 NED
"You Are My Life" (1986)
"Now and Forever" (1987)
"The Exodus Song" (1987)
"Having My Baby" (with Paul Anka)  (1988)
"That's What Friends Are For" (1989)
"Freedom" (1990) #21 NED
"Music Music (This Is Why)" (1992) #34 NED
"The Medicine Of Love" (1992)
"Het Spijt Me" (Title song for TV-program) (1993) #24 NED
"I Couldn't Say Goodbye" (1993)
"I've Heard It All Before" (1994)
"The Love of A Woman" (1994)
"De Warmte Van Je Hart" (1996)
"I Don't Wanna Cry Again" (1996)
"We Are The Wave" (1996)
"Nooit Meer Naar Parijs" (1998)
"Wacht Op Mij" (1998)
"Mas Alla" (2001)
"Salomé" (2001)
"Het lieftallige buurmeisje van de oosterweg" (2021)

References

External links
Homepage

1954 births
Living people
Dutch women singers
Musicians from Rotterdam


Richard Wombwell (1877 – 1943) was an English footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire. He played for Bulwell, Ilkeston Town, Derby County, Bristol City, Manchester United, Heart of Midlothian, Brighton & Hove Albion, Blackburn Rovers and Ilkeston United. The highlight of his career came at Brighton when he scored the winning goal in a famous giant killing of Preston North End in 1908.

References

External links
Profile at StretfordEnd.co.uk
Profile at MUFCInfo.com

1877 births
Cricketers from Nottingham
1943 deaths
English men's footballers
Ilkeston Town F.C. (1880s) players
Derby County F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Ilkeston United F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Men's association football wingers


Fabián Andrés Rinaudo (born 15 May 1987 in Armstrong, Santa Fe) is an Argentinian former footballer who played as a midfielder. Rinaudo also holds an Italian passport, and sometimes played with the nickname Fito on his shirt.

Club career

Gimnasia La Plata
He made his league debut for Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata in a 0–0 draw against River Plate on 5 October 2008. In the 2009-10 season he was awarded the prize for best player in the Torneo Apertura and second-best for the Torneo Clausura. He played 100 games for Gimnasia, his last one being a 1–1 draw against San Martín de San Juan, result that relegated Gimnasia to the Primera B Nacional.

Sporting Clube de Portugal
On 3 July 2011, Fito Rinaudo joined Portuguese club Sporting Clube de Portugal for an undisclosed fee, signing a four-year contract with a €25M minimum fee release clause. Sporting signed him in a leverage deal as the club later sold 15% economic rights to Sporting Portugal Fund for €525,000 and another 50% to Quality Sports Investments for €1.1 million. The club retained 35% economic rights on future transfer fee.

After Sporing sold the registration rights of Rinaudo to Catania, Sporting also paid €480,000 to Sporting Portugal Fund.

Calcio Catania
On 10 January 2014, he was loaned to Calcio Catania and made the move permanent later in July 2014 in a 3-year contract, for €1.6 million fee plus bonuses. Sporting would also receive 50% of the future transfer fee if Catania sold the player.

On 17 August 2015, Rinaudo was loaned back to Argentina for Gimnasia. The loan was renewed on 8 August 2016.

International career
On 20 May 2009, Rinaudo made his international debut in a friendly match against Panama. The Argentine team, made up of players based in the Primera División Argentina won the game 3–1.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine people of Italian descent
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Argentine Primera División players
Primeira Liga players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata footballers
Sporting CP footballers
Catania FC players
Rosario Central footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Footballers from Santa Fe Province


Carolyn Carlson (born 7 March 1943) is an American born French nationalized contemporary dance choreographer, performer, and poet. She is of Finnish descent.

She is the director of the Centre Chorégraphique National in Roubaix and of the Atelier de Paris at La Cartoucherie de Vincennes in Paris.

She was awarded the title of Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres of the French Republic.

Career
She initially studied dance at the San Francisco School of Ballet and at the University of Utah. In 1965 she joined the Alwin Nikolaïs dance company in New York becoming an outstanding dancer of the company.

In 1968 she won the International Dance Festival in Paris as Best Dancer (Meilleur Danseur).

In 1971, she joined the Anne Béranger dance company and in 1972 she presented Rituel pour un rêve mort at the Avignon Festival. Successively she was invited to join the London School of Contemporary Dance as an instructor, performer and choreographer.

In 1974 she met Rolf Liebermann and was invited to join the Paris Opera as a choreographer.

In 1975 she directed the Groupe de Recherches Théâtrales (GRTOP). Creations of this period include Density 21,5 ; The Architects ; This, that and the other; Slow, heavy and blue.  Beginning 1974 she taught her improvisation and composition techniques in masterclasses  held at the rotonde of the Opéra.

In 1980 she was at the 'Teatro la Fenice' in Venice. Works of this period include Undici Onde; Underwood; Blue Lady.

In 1985 she was back in Paris where she performed at the 'Théâtre de la Ville' presenting Dark ; Still Waters and other works.

In 1991–1992 she was in Finland (Elokuu ; Syyskuu ; Maa). She also directed the Cullberg Ballet of Stockholm for two years (Sub Rosa).

She presented several solo choreographies  such as Blue Lady (1984), Vu d'ici (1995). Other works include choreographies for dancers such as Nina Hyvärinen, Talia Paz, Marie-Claude Pietragalla, Tero Saarinen.

In 1998, she won the Prix Benois de la Danse as choreographer.

She was the director of the Dance sector of the Venice Biennale (Biennale Danza - Venice, Italy) from 1999 to 2002. Works there include Parabola (1999), Light Bringers (2000), J. Beuys Song (2001), Writings on water (2002). In Venice she opened the contemporary dance academy Accademia Isola Danza and created a festival.

She has performed in improvisations with artists such as Larrio Ekson, Jorma Uotinen, Malou Airaudo, and with musicians such as Michel Portal, John Surman, René Aubry, Joachim Kuhn, Trilok Gurtu, Lubomyr Melnyk.

She creates repertory pieces for the Paris opera (Signes), Opéra de Bordeaux (Hydrogen Jukebox).

Timeline

1965–1971 – Leading figure in the Alwin Nikolais company
1974–1980 – Etoile-Chorégraphe at the Paris Opera Ballet (GRTOP)
1980–1984 – Artistic Director of the Teatro La Fenice, Venice
1985–1991 – Resident Artist at the Théâtre de la Ville, Paris
1991–1992 – Resident Artist at the Helsinki City Theater and the Finnish National Ballet
1994–1995 – Artistic Director of the Cullberg Ballet, Stockholm
1999–2002 – Artistic Director of the dance section of the Venice Biennale
Since 1999 – Artistic director of the Atelier de Paris - Carolyn Carlson, Master classes centre
Since 2004 – Artistic Director of the National Choreographic Centre of Roubaix Nord-Pas de Calais
Since 2014 - Creation of the Carolyn Carlson Company, in residence at the Théâtre National de Chaillot – Paris

References

External links
Carolyn Carlson bibliography at UNESCO Office Venice
Carolyn Carlson at Biennale de la Dance 2008
Carolyn Carlson at Federal Agency of Culture and Cinematography
Carolyn Carlson at CCN Roubaix
Carolyn Carlson at the Biennale Danza (in Italian)

1943 births
Living people
American expatriates in France
American female dancers
American dancers
American people of Finnish descent
Prix Benois de la Danse winners
American choreographers
Paris Opera Ballet étoiles


Jason Bulmahn is an American game designer who has written or contributed to several works.

Career
Jason Bulmahn coordinated the world's largest organized play D&D campaign for the RPGA (Living Greyhawk), and then joined Paizo Publishing as the managing editor of Dragon in 2004. In 2007, Bulmahn took over as lead designer of Paizo Publishing, LLC. Within two months of Wizards of the Coast's August 2007 announcement of D&D fourth edition, Bulmahn began working on a new edition of the d20 system that updated and cleaned up the rules, and that he referred to as "a small side project". When Paizo decided not to wait to see how Wizards of the Coast would allow third-party publishers to support this new edition, Paizo turned Bulmahn's side project into a complete RPG with their own set of d20 game system core rules; Paizo thus announced the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game on March 18, 2008. Bulmahn became the lead designer of the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game.

The Beta version of the Pathfinder RPG received the gold ENnie award for "best free product or web enhancement" in 2008. He has also written or contributed to Pathfinder books such as Carnival of Tears, as well as Dragon and Dungeon articles and books such as Secrets of Xen'drik, Expedition to the Ruins of Greyhawk, Dungeonscape, and Elder Evils.

His RPG design credits include the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Core Rulebook, Bestiary, Ultimate Guides, the Advanced Player's Guide, the Beginner Box, and 2013's Mythic Adventures. His work has earned one Origins Award and numerous ENnie Awards, including Best Game and Product of the Year for that past three years in a row.

He is the publisher of Minotaur Games, a company dedicated to creating products compatible with the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game as well as card and board games.

References

External links
Codex of the Infinite Pains, Jason Bulmahn's RPG blog.
Minotaur Games website .

American magazine editors
Dungeons & Dragons game designers
Living people
Pathfinder
Year of birth missing (living people)


Lectionary 1681, or ℓ 1681 in the Gregory-Aland numbering, is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on paper leaves, dated paleographically to the 15th century.

Description

It is written in Greek minuscule letters, written on 186 paper leaves (21.5 cm by 15 cm), in 1 column per page, 26-28 lines per page. The codex contains some Lessons from the four Gospels lectionary (Evangelistarium). The initial letters in red. It contains the decorated headpieces, hypothesis, and some notes on the margin.

The codex now is located in the Bible Museum Münster (MS. 12).

See also

 List of New Testament lectionaries
 Textual criticism
 Bible Museum Münster

References

Further reading

 S. P. Lambros, Νέος Ἑλληνομνήμων 12 (1915), p. 129.

External links

 Lectionary 1681 at the CSNTM
 Manuscripts of the Bible Museum

Greek New Testament lectionaries
15th-century biblical manuscripts


Devi is an Indian television series which aired on Sony Entertainment Television from 20 September 2002 to 22 December 2004.  It was produced by Ajay Devgan's production house  Devgan Software from 2002 to 2003 in association with misha gautam, later changed to Sujit Kumar Singh's production house Shreya Creations in the second year of the show in association with Misha Gautam's production house Television Foot Prints.

Plot
Gayatri, a orphan who believes on Goddess Durga and lives with her kind hearted uncle and evil aunt.

Cast
 Sakshi Tanwar as
 Gayatri Vikram Sharma: Vikram's wife; Kailashnath and Revati's daughter in law, a orphan who firmly believes on Goddess Durga. She gets married to Vikram Sharma, a spoiled brat who refuses to accept her as his wife and kills her with the help of his brother in law Vasu
 Devi Parvati
 Juhi Parmar as Kalika Shastri / Kalika Raj Malhotra Vikram's wife
 Mohnish Behl as Vikram Sharma
 Manish Goel as Advocate Raj Malhotra
 Madhoo as Devi Parvati
 Rajesh Khera as Vasudev Kumar
 Reena Kapoor as Kavita Sharma / Kavita Vasudev Kumar / Gayatri's Elder Sister In Law
 Kiran Dubey as Urvashi Tandon / Fake Gayatri
 Anjana Mumtaz as Revati Sharma / Maa Ji
 Rakesh Pandey as Kailashnath Sharma / Babu Ji
 Ankit Shah as Bhola
 Aman Verma as Vasudev Kumar
 Rushad Rana as Gautam Mehra
 Lata Sabharwal as Kavita Sharma / Kavita Vasudev Kumar / Gayatri's Elder Sister In Law
 Shabnam Mishra / Tasneem Khan as Pooja Sharma
 Renuka Israni as Santo Sharma / Bua Ji
 Vandita Vasa as Aparna Singh (Gayatri's Friend)
 Supriya Karnik as Kamini Satyen Kapoor / Mami Ji
 Prithvi Zutshi as Satyen Kapoor / Mama Ji
 Raymon Singh as Radhika Shastri
 Karishma Randhawa as Sonika Shastri
 Siraj Mustafa Khan as Bhramesh
 Sooraj Thapar as Agnivesh
 Alyy Khan as Rudraksh
 Nirmal Pandey as Markesh
 Rohini Hattangadi as Mrs. Malhotra
 Puneet Vashisht as Rohit Mehra
 Chand Dhar as Guruji
 Naresh Suri as Police Commissioner Krishnakant
 Aayam Mehta as Johnny
 Dharmesh Vyas as Lallan / Mama Ji
 Manish Khanna as Advocate Kriplani
 Malini Kapoor as Deepa
 Govind Khatri as Advocate Desai
 Shiva Rindani as Raj Chhabria
 Kamal Malik as Mr. Shetty
 Vishal Thakkar as Guruji's Disciple
 Rohan Ghag as Akshay Kumar, Vasu and Kavita's son
 Nilofer Khan as Mallika Kapoor
 Aanchal Anand as Rupali Kapoor
 Hemant Choudhary as Inspector K. Mohammad
 Yashodhan Bal as Inspector A. R. Bhatt
 Sudhir Dalvi as Gaurishankar Shastri

References

External links

Indian television soap operas
Sony Entertainment Television original programming
2002 Indian television series debuts
2004 Indian television series endings
Ajay Devgn


Francine Everett (born Franciene Williamson; April 13, 1915 – May 27, 1999) was an American actress and singer.

Everett is best known for her performances in race films, independently produced motion pictures with all-black casts that were created exclusively for distribution to cinemas that catered to African-American audiences.

Early life

She was born in Louisburg, North Carolina in 1915, and her father Noah was a tailor. She married Booker Everett in 1933 when she was 18. This marriage was dissolved,and she later married actor Rex Ingram. They divorced three years later in 1939. She studied and acted with the Federal Theater in Harlem, which was sponsored by the Works Progress Administration.

Career
Among Everett's starring roles were the films Paradise in Harlem (1939), Keep Punching (1939) co-starring Canada Lee and Dooley Wilson, Big Timers (1945) co-starring Moms Mabley and Stepin Fetchit, Tall, Tan and Terrific (1946) with Mantan Moreland and Dots Johnson, and Dirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A. (1946), directed by Spencer Williams.

Everett appeared as a singer in more than 50 short musical films that were produced in the 1940s, notably Ebony Parade (1947), which co-starred Dorothy Dandridge, Cab Calloway and the Count Basie band. She also worked as a model in print advertisements for clothing and cosmetics.

Hollywood
Everett's association with Hollywood was brief and desultory. She first arrived in Hollywood in the mid-1930s with husband Rex Ingram, but refused to accept racially demeaning stereotypical roles. After starring in Dirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A., she had bit parts in two Hollywood films: Lost Boundaries (1949) and Sidney Poitier's first film, No Way Out (1950).

At the height of her career, Everett was dubbed "the most beautiful woman in Harlem" by columnist Billy Rowe in The Amsterdam News, a black-owned newspaper in New York City. Looking back at her career, filmmaker William Greaves commented: "She would have been a superstar in Hollywood were it not for the apartheid climate in America and the movie industry at the time."

Later life

Retirement
After retiring from the entertainment industry, Everett took a clerical job at Harlem Hospital in New York. She retired from her hospital job in 1985, and in her later years she spoke about the race films at seminars sponsored by the International Agency for Minority Artist Affairs.

Death
Everett died at a nursing home in The Bronx, New York, aged 84, on May 27, 1999.

References

External links

1915 births
1999 deaths
Actresses from North Carolina
20th-century African-American women singers
Works Progress Administration workers
African-American actresses
American film actresses
20th-century American actresses
20th-century American singers
20th-century American women singers
People from Louisburg, North Carolina


Lectionary 1682, designated by symbol ℓ 1682 in the Gregory-Aland numbering, is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on paper leaves, dated paleographically to the 16th century.

Description

It is written in Greek cursive letters, on 131 leaves (27 by 14.5 cm), 1 column per page, 24 lines per page.
The codex contains some Lessons from the four Gospels lectionary (Evangelistarium) with some lacunae.

The codex now is located in the Bible Museum Münster (MS. 14).

See also

 List of New Testament lectionaries
 Textual criticism
 Bible Museum Münster

References

Further reading

 S. P. Lambros, Νέος Ἑλληνομνήμων 12 (1915), p. 232-233.

External links

 Lectionary 1682 at the CSNTM
 Manuscripts of the Bible Museum

Greek New Testament lectionaries
16th-century biblical manuscripts


The Blood Stained Route Map () is a 2004 North Korean film directed by Phyo Kwang. Set during the Goryeo period, the film tells the story of a family who fight together to protect the Dokdo islets (Liancourt Rocks) against Japanese invaders.

Plot
The Blood Stained Route Map received its South Korean premiere in 2005, where it was one of three North Korean films shown at the Special Screening section of the Jeonju International Film Festival, held from 28 April–6 May. Hwang Kyun-min, coordinator of the section, regarded the screening as being "timely since the issue of [Dokdo] is very controversial now." It later became the first North Korean film to be screened at the outdoor plaza in front of Seoul City Hall, when it was shown on 1 July 2005 as part of the buildup to the Daejong Film Festival.

References

External links

2004 films
2000s historical films
2000s Korean-language films
North Korean drama films
Films set in the 14th century
Anti-Japanese sentiment in Korea
Films set in the Goryeo Dynasty


Ernest Pegg (July 1878 – 11 June 1916), commonly known as Dick Pegg, was an English footballer who played as a forward. Born in Leicester, he played for Leicester Fosse, Loughborough, Kettering Town, Reading, Preston North End, Manchester United, Fulham and Barnsley.

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1878 births
Footballers from Leicester
1916 deaths
English men's footballers
Leicester City F.C. players
Loughborough F.C. players
Kettering Town F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Barnsley F.C. players
Men's association football forwards


The Atba-e-Malak community are a branch of Musta'ali Isma'ili Shi'a Islam that broke off from the mainstream Dawoodi Bohra after the death of the 46th Da'i al-Mutlaq, under the leadership of Moulana Abdul Hussain Jivaji Saheb in 1890. They are based in Nagpur in India. There are several hundred followers of this branch of Musta'ali Isma'ili Shi'a Islam. They have further split into two more branches:

Atba-e-Malak Badar – The current leader is Maulana Muhammad Amiruddin Malak Saheb

Atba-e-Malak Vakil – Their current leader is Moulana Tayyeb Saheb.

Atba-e-Malak Vakil
The Atba-e-Malak Vakil is Muslim-Shia-Ismaili-Tayyebi-Dawoodi-Malak-Vakil Bohra sect that firmly believes in the tradition of Nass governing the appointment of Saheb-e-Amar (spiritual successor) continuing the succession (Silsila). As per the principle of Nass, neither Imam nor Da'i al-Mutlaq can pass away without appointing their successor but after untimely and sudden demise of the 46th Da'i al-Mutlaq Syedna Mohammad Badruddin saheb, due to uncertainty and unawareness of Nass, the community divided in 2 sections.  One section believed that Nass got disbanded and the other larger section of followers accepted then Mazoon al-Da'wat Abdul Kader Najmuddin saheb as 47th Da'i al-Mutlaq as guided by Sheikh Abdeali Imaduddin (the teacher and close aide of Abdul Kader Najmuddin saheb and later his Mukaashir al-Da'wat) and fell off from the true Silsila (Succession) that was already established as the succession of four Mumalikin saheb (hidden successors - the seclusion was necessary to guard the Amar in then difficult times), last one being Moulana Adamji Tayyebji saheb in Mumbai followed by Moulana Malak (Abdul Hussein Jivaji) saheb who appointed Moulana Abdul Qadir Ebrahimji saheb as his Mansoos (successor) or Vakil (the one who advocates his succession or roots / acts for his principal) that identifies his followers as Atba-e-Malak Vakil.

Their current spiritual lord / Imam is Moulana Tayyeb saheb bin Moulana Razzak saheb. Qur'an and Nasihat (Scriptures written by Syedi Sadiqali during the period of 42nd Da'i al-Mutlaq Syedna Yusuf Najmuddin saheb and 44th Da'i al-Mutlaq Syedna Mohammed Ezzuddin saheb) are main religious scriptures of Atba-e-Malak Vakil sect.  They follow all the 7 pillars of Islam - Taharat, Namaz, Zakat, Roza, Hajj, Jihad (Spiritual struggle) and Walayah (Arabic: وِلاية) in the same order as per Shia Ismaili Tayyebi beliefs in its batini (in essence) meaning.

Based on their fundamental beliefs, Saheb-e-Amar (spiritual successor) reinforces and connects with his ruhani hasab-nasab (spiritual lineage) as it happened in the past with every Nabi, Imam or Da'i al-Mutlaq.  This is not to be confused with family lineage to drive material objectives for power, strength or money as it happens in most kingdoms, business empires or political outfits on contrary Saheb-e-Amar spends most of their life and efforts for the single most important responsibility of preaching, practicing, guarding, upholding and spreading humanitarian values and causes which has always been full of difficulties and worldly troubles in every generation.  The transfer of "Amar" (Spiritual succession) from father to son must be followed in essence (Batini) and not in superficial or apparent (Zahiri) sense.  Like in real world too, the teacher's child may not end up as a teacher though the probability of teacher's child ending up as teacher may be high.  Saheb-e-Amar is representative of Al-mighty GOD on earth and exhibits divine qualities favoring (Ehsaan إحسان) the one and all to experience the presence of divinity on earth.  Therefore, in other words, the presence of divine qualities proves the Nass (divine appointment) on the Mansoos (spiritual successor) and that's why in all the sacred scriptures, it is mentioned that the body changes but the soul remains and to be fortunate to live with such lord is living in Jannat (Heaven / Paradise) where the river of water, milk, wine and honey flows as per holy Qur'an (47:15).  "(Here is) a Parable of the Garden which the righteous are promised: in it are rivers of water incorruptible; rivers of milk of which the taste never changes; rivers of wine, a joy to those who drink; and rivers of honey pure and clear. In it there are for them all kinds of fruits; and Grace from their Lord. (Can those in such Bliss) be compared to such as shall dwell for ever in the Fire, and be given, to drink, boiling water, so that it cuts up their bowels (to pieces)?" - YUSUF ALI

History

See also
 Alavi Bohra
 Atba-e-Malak Badar
 Dawoodi Bohra
 Progressive Dawoodi Bohra
 Hebtiahs Bohra
 Patani Bohras
 Sulaymani Bohra
 Sunni Bohra

References

Tayyibi Isma'ili branches


Alejandro Agustín Domenez (born 25 February 1987) is an Argentine football midfielder currently playing for Gimnasia y Esgrima.

Domenez made his league debut in a 3–1 defeat by Arsenal de Sarandí on 5 August 2006. In 2007, he was loaned to Almagro of the Argentine 2nd division. Since his return to Gimnasia in 2008 he has failed to return to first team football.

 Argentine Primera statistics

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Tandil
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata footballers
Club Almagro players


Thelpusa or Thelpousa (), or Telphusa or Telphousa (Τέλφουσα), was a town in the west of ancient Arcadia, situated upon the left or eastern bank of the river Ladon. Its territory was bounded on the north by that of Psophis, on the south by that of Heraea, on the west by the Eleia and Tisatis, and on the east by that of Cleitor, Tripolis, and Theisoa. The town is said to have derived its name from a nymph, the daughter of the Ladon, which nymph was probably the stream flowing through the lower part of the town into the Ladon.

It is first mentioned in history in 352 BCE, when the Lacedaemonians were defeated in its neighbourhood by the Thebans. In 222 BCE, it was taken by Antigonus Doson, in the war against Cleomenes III, and it is also mentioned in the campaigns of Philip V of Macedon. Its coins show that it belonged to the Achaean League. When Pausanias visited Thelpusa in the second century, the city was nearly deserted, so that the agora, which was formerly in the centre of the city, then stood at its extremity. He saw a temple of Asclepius, and another of the twelve gods of Olympus, of which the latter was nearly leveled with the ground. Pausanias also mentions two temples of some celebrity in the neighbourhood of Thelpusa, one above and the other below the city. The one above was the temple of Demeter Eleusinia, containing statues of Demeter, Persephone and Dionysus, made of stone. The temple below the city was also sacred to Demeter, whom the Thelpusians called Erinys (Fury). This temple is alluded to by Lycophron and Callimachus. It was situated at a place called Onceium, where Oncus, the son of Apollo, is said once to have reigned. Below this temple stood the temple of Apollo Oncaeates, on the left bank of the Ladon, and on the right bank that of the boy Asclepius, with the sepulchre of Trygon, said to have been the nurse of Asclepius.

The ruins of Thelpusa stand upon the slope of a considerable hill near the village of Vánena (or Vanaina), north of Toubitsi. When visited in the 19th century, it was described as bearing only few traces of the walls of the city. At the ruined church of St. John, near the rivulet, there were some Hellenic foundations and fragments of columns. The saint is probably the successor of Asclepius, whose temple, as we learn from Pausanias, stood longest in the city. There were likewise the remains of a Roman building, about 12 yards (metres) long and 6 wide, with the ruins of an arched roof. There are also near the Ladon some Hellenic foundations, and the lower parts of six columns. Below Vánena there stands upon the right bank of the Ladon the ruined church of St. Athanasius the Miraculous, where William Martin Leake found the remains of several columns. Pausanias, in describing the route from Psophis to Thelpusa, after mentioning the boundaries between the territories of the two states, first crosses the river Arsen, and then, at the distance of 25 stadia, arrives at the ruins of a village Caus and a temple of Asclepius Causius, erected upon the roadside. From this place the distance to Thelpusa was 40 stadia.

References

External links
Theoi Project - Thelpousa

Arcadian city-states
Arcadian Azania
Populated places in ancient Arcadia
Former populated places in Greece
Locations in Greek mythology


The Atba-i-Malak Badar are a branch of Atba-i-Malak Mustaali Ismaili Shi'a Islam. They follow the preachings of both Abdul Hussain Jivaji and Badruddin Ghulam Hussain Miya Khan Saheb. The current leader or Dai al Mutlaq is Maulana Amiruddin Malak Saheb. The Atba-i-Malak Badar community is based in Mahdibagh, Nagpur in India. The Mahdibagh Atba-i-Malak Badar community, is a unique community of peaceful and progressive Muslims, an elitist sect, known as Atba-e-Malak Badar (followers of Maulana Malak and Maulana Badar) named after Maulana Malak Saheb, who founded it in 1891 AD in Nagpur, India. The community, with around 250 members in Nagpur, also has its presence in Ujjain, Vishakhapatnam and Hyderabad with a few families settled in these cities.

History of the Imāmī-Atba-ī-Malak Badar

{| class="" style="float:center; margin: 2ex 0 0.6em 0.5em; width: 8em; line-height:111%;"
!The schematic history of the development of the Imāmī-Mustā‘līan Atba-ī-Malak Badar from other Shī‘ah Muslim sects
|-
|

References

Tayyibi Isma'ili branches


Lectionary 1683, designated by ℓ 1683 in the Gregory-Aland numbering, is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment leaves, dated paleographically to the 13th century.

Description

It is written in Greek minuscule letters, on 241 parchment leaves (29.5 by 22 cm), 2 columns per page, 26 lines per page. The codex contains some Lessons from the four Gospels lectionary (Evangelistarium) with some lacunae. It has breathings and accents.

The codex now is located in the Bible Museum Münster (MS. 15).

See also

 List of New Testament lectionaries
 Biblical manuscripts
 Textual criticism
 Bible Museum Münster

References

Further reading

 S. P. Lambros, Νέος Ἑλληνομνήμων 12 (1915), p. 358.

External links

 Lectionary 1683 at the CSNTM
 Manuscripts of the Bible Museum

Greek New Testament lectionaries
13th-century biblical manuscripts


Aspicilia (sunken disk lichen) is a genus of mostly crustose areolate lichens that grow on rock. Most members have black apothecia discs that are slightly immersed in the areolas, hence the common name"Given the same reason, the  naming of Aspicilia is derived from the Greek word for "shield concave".

Most of the species of this genus grow on calcareous and acidic rocks and most of the taxa prefer temperate and arctic habitats.

Some members of the genus Aspicilia are pioneer species on granite and other hard rock, after which members of other lichen species may grow on them, such as members of Acarospora.

Description
Members of this genus are weakly cracked to distinctly areolate, with a scattered to whole thalli. Some of the species of this genus are disc-shaped with plicate lobes at the circumference; these lobes may appear chalky white, grayish, greenish or brownish. Some possess vegetative means of propagation such as isidia (column-like structures of fungal and algal cells normally found on the top-side or outer cortex of the lichen) and soredia (structures that produce soralia, granule-like masses of intertwined fungal and algal cells occurring on top of the cortex and on the margins).

They have characteristic ascomata which are mostly immersed but occasionally emergent. They have 4 to 8 spored asci that are cylindrical to club-shaped. Their ascospores are typically ellipsoid to globose in shape, colorless and thin-walled. They often contain β-orcinol depsidones (secondary metabolites of lichens) such as norstictic acid and stictic acids; others have fatty acids or triterpenes. In genus Aspicilia dramatic changes in growth forms are very common, and some taxa may display extreme transitions within the same population or even changes within the same thallus.

Classification
Previously placed in the family Hymeneliaceae, phylogenetic analyses indicate that the genus is better placed in the family Megasporaceae.

Species
, Species Fungorum accepts 70 species of Aspicilia.

Aspicilia abbasiana
Aspicilia albosparsa
Aspicilia angelica
Aspicilia aquatica
Aspicilia arizonica
Aspicilia armeniaca
Aspicilia aurantiaca
Aspicilia auricularis
Aspicilia berntii
Aspicilia bicensis
Aspicilia blastidiata
Aspicilia boykinii
Aspicilia brucei
Aspicilia calcitrapa
Aspicilia californica
Aspicilia candida
Aspicilia cinerea
Aspicilia confusa
Aspicilia corallophora
Aspicilia cuprea
Aspicilia cyanescens
Aspicilia desertorum
Aspicilia dubertretii
Aspicilia endochlora
Aspicilia epiglypta
Aspicilia euphratica
Aspicilia expansa
Aspicilia fluviatilis
Aspicilia fruticulosofoliacea
Aspicilia fumosa
Aspicilia granulosa
Aspicilia grisea
Aspicilia guadalupensis
Aspicilia humida  – South Korea
Aspicilia knudsenii
Aspicilia laevata
Aspicilia major  – Falkland Islands
Aspicilia nashii
Aspicilia niesenensis
Aspicilia ochromelaena
Aspicilia olivaceobrunnea
Aspicilia olivaceopallida
Aspicilia pacifica
Aspicilia peltastictoides
Aspicilia persica
Aspicilia phaea
Aspicilia prestensis
Aspicilia pseudoabbasiana
Aspicilia pseudovulcanica
Aspicilia punctiformis
Aspicilia reagens
Aspicilia santamonicae
Aspicilia serpentinicola
Aspicilia sipeana
Aspicilia stalagmitica
Aspicilia straussii
Aspicilia subcaesia
Aspicilia subdepressa
Aspicilia subepiglypta
Aspicilia subfarinosa
Aspicilia subgeographica
Aspicilia subgoettweigensis
Aspicilia submamillata
Aspicilia substerilis
Aspicilia substictica
Aspicilia taurica
Aspicilia tuberculosa
Aspicilia verrucigera

Gallery

References

Pertusariales
Lichen genera
Pertusariales genera
Taxa named by Abramo Bartolommeo Massalongo
Taxa described in 1852


Le Miroir à deux faces is a 1958 French drama film directed by André Cayatte who co-wrote screenplay with Gérard Oury, Jean Meckert and Denis Perret. The film stars Michèle Morgan, Bourvil and Ivan Desny. It was called The Mirror Has Two Faces in English, but this is not the literal translation; the word is à ("with") not a ("has"), and so would be better translated as The Two-Sided Mirror.

The film was loosely remade in the U.S. as The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996) adapted by Richard LaGravenese, and starring Barbra Streisand and Jeff Bridges.

Synopsis
Pierre Tardivet, a professor, marries Marie-José Vauzange, a sensitive and intelligent girl who is physically unattractive. Tardivet soon begins to treat Marie-José cruelly, making her life very unpleasant and joyless. Two children are born from the marriage. Then, Tardivet suffers a car accident and is tended by Dr. Bosc, a famous plastic surgeon. Bosc operates on Marie-José and transforms her into a beautiful woman. Tardivet then begins to treat her even more cruelly. He becomes embittered and hateful towards Marie-José because her changed appearance makes him think she is no longer his. Marie-José and her sister's husband, Gérard Durieu, want to elope and restart their lives, but they are stopped when Pierre Tardivet kills Dr. Bosc. This dramatic act recalls Marie-José to her duties as a wife and mother, and she renounces her happiness to tend to her husband and children.

Cast
Michèle Morgan  - Marie-José
Bourvil  - Tardivet
Ivan Desny  - Gérard
Elizabeth Manet  - Véronique
Gérard Oury  - Dr. Bosc
Sandra Milo  - Ariane
Georgette Anys  - Mme. Benoit
Julien Carette  - M. Benoit
Georges Chamarat  - M. Vauzanges
Jane Marken  - Mme. Vauzanges
Sylvie  - Mme. Tardivet

Critical reception
Time Out wrote: "Interesting to re-view this in the light of the Streisand 'remake', though any resemblance are so superficial as to appear coincidental," and added that "Cayatte shows his customary relish for the unpleasant: the nightmare honeymoon in Venice is richly detailed and Sylvie sketches in the quietly venomous mother-in-law with her usual economy. If Streisand's film was quintessential '90s Hollywood feel good, this is equally characteristic '50s French astringency." TV Guide commented: "The filmmakers do a fine job of delving into the problems people face when a fairy tale-like transformation takes place, though the film suffers from an over-analysis of the situation. Also, Morgan is too glamorous to pull off the type of physical transformation that occurs."

References

External links
Le Miroir a deux faces at Films de France
Le Miroir a deux faces at Alice Cineme

1958 films
Films directed by André Cayatte
French drama films
1950s French-language films
1950s French films


William Farquhar Payson (18 February 1876 – April 15, 1939) was an American author and editor.

Early life
He was born in New York City on February 18, 1876. He was a son of Francis and Mary F. (née Dabney) Payson. Among his siblings was Mary Dabney Payson (the wife of banker Stephen Baker, the president of the Bank of the Manhattan Company and a son of U.S. Representative Stephen Baker).

He was a grandson of John Larkin and Frances (née Lithgow) Payson, and of Charles Henry and Ellen M. (née Jones) Dabney, and a descendant of Edward Payson (1614–1675). He received his preparatory education in England and in New York city; was a student at Columbia University from 1892 to 1893.

Career
In 1893 engaged in journalism. From 1893 to 1895, he was on the editorial staff of the New York Times, and managing editor of Vogue from 1895 to 1897, after which he made his home in Bristol, Rhode Island, and gave his attention to literary work.

From 1909 to 1913, he was a vice president and literary advisor for the Sturgis & Walton Company, Publishers. In 1924, he helped found Payson & Clarke, Ltd., Publishers, and served as the firm's president for the next four years.

Personal life
On October 27, 1897, he was married to Mary Farquhar Jones King (1868–1955), a daughter of Charles Goodrich King of Providence, Rhode Island. In 1927 he married Clara Moores, a former actress.

After an illness of three years, Payson died on April 15, 1939, at 19 East 98th Street, his residence in Manhattan. He was buried at the Acacia Memorial Park in Lake Forest Park, Washington.

Published works
 The Copymaker, 1897
 The Title-Mongers, 1898
 John Vytal; a Tale of the Lost Colony, 1901
 The Triumph of Life, 1903
 Debonnaire, 1904
 Barry Gordon, 1908
 Periwinkle; an Idyl of the Dunes, 1910
 Love Letters of a Divorced Couple, 1915
 Give Me Tomorrow, 1935

References

External links

1876 births
1939 deaths
American male journalists
American newspaper editors


John Moody (1 November 1904 – 23 April 1963) was an English footballer. His regular position was as a goalkeeper.

Moody was born in Heeley, Sheffield and first played in local football in the Sheffield Amateur League. He was signed by Herbert Chapman's Arsenal in August 1925 but was initially fourth-choice goalkeeper behind Jock Robson, Bill Harper and Dan Lewis. He didn't make his first team debut for nearly two years, it coming in a 3–2 defeat away to Bury on 4 May 1927. Moody went on to keep goal in the final match of 1926-27, a 4-0 North London derby win, and covered for Lewis the following season in four matches while the latter was injured; his final game was a 6–4 defeat at Sheffield United on 7 January 1928.

After just six games in three years at Arsenal, Moody moved to Bradford Park Avenue in the 1928 close season. He spent two years at Bradford before stints at Doncaster Rovers, Manchester United and finally Chesterfield, winning the Third Division North title in 1935-36.

References

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1904 births
1963 deaths
English men's footballers
Manchester United F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers from Sheffield


Abdul Hussayn Jivaji (also known as Maulana Malak) was the founder of the Atba-i-Malak branch of Mustaali Ismaili Shi'a Islam.

References

Ismailis
Musta'li Isma'ilism


The City Schools of Decatur is a public charter school district in DeKalb County, Georgia, United States. It serves and is based in Decatur.

City Schools of Decatur has an enrollment of approximately 5,700 students and operates 10 schools: one preschool, five K–2 lower elementary schools, two 3–5 upper elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school.

Students perform above the state and national averages on standardized tests at all grade levels. Each year City Schools of Decatur has ranked in the top ten districts in Georgia for SAT performance. Decatur High School has been named an AP Challenge and AP Merit school in Georgia.

From 1902 until 1932, Decatur schools held classes on Saturday, a policy speculated to have been created to keep Jewish students from attending.

Schools

 Preschool
College Heights Early Childhood Learning Center

 Elementary schools
Clairemont Elementary School (K–2)
Glennwood Elementary School (K–2)
Oakhurst Elementary School (K–2)
Westchester Elementary School (K–2)
Winnona Park Elementary School (K–2)
Fifth Avenue Upper Elementary School (3–5)
Talley Street Upper Elementary School (3–5)

 Middle school
Beacon Hill Middle School (6–8)

 High school
Decatur High School (9–12)

References

External links

City School of Decatur

School districts in Georgia (U.S. state)
Education in DeKalb County, Georgia
Decatur, Georgia


Tom Vanderbilt (born 1968) is an American journalist, blogger, and author of the best-selling book, Traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Do (and What It Says About Us).
His traffic book was published on November 13 2009, made in various parts of the world: some like Barcelona Spain, Mexico City, New York United States, Tokyo Japan, etc.

Career
A freelancer, Vanderbilt has contributed articles on a broad range of subjects encompassing design, technology, science, and culture to such publications as  Slate, Wired, The London Review of Books, Artforum, The Financial Times, Rolling Stone, New York Times Magazine, Harvard Design Magazine, Cabinet, Metropolis, Design Observer, The Wilson Quarterly, and Popular Science.

In 2002, he published his first full-length book, Survival City: Adventures Among the Ruins of Atomic America. H-Net Reviews said of the book, "Survival City offers an insightful exploration of the ruins of atomic America that demands attention in our current moment. In the poignant aftermath of September 11 the futility of Cold War architecture suggested throughout the book takes on new resonance."

After three years of research, in 2008 he released Traffic which, according to the publisher Knopf’s promotional material, had a first run printing of 150,000 copies and was a feature of the Book of the Month Club. The Wall Street Journal called Traffic, “a fascinating survey of the oddities and etiquette of driving”. The Boston Globe wrote of the book's genesis: "He found no serious general books about [driving] but did find a mountain of research. So for three years he immersed himself in the subject, traveled around the world, interviewing drivers, researchers, and traffic engineers. With almost 90 pages of footnotes, the book is a bottomless compendium of research."  Some of this research began by asking a question on the community weblog  Metafilter in 2005.  While Vanderbilt found the responses useful, mentioning the site during a Boing Boing ingenuity lecture; he referred to the site's users as "overeducated and over-opinionated geeks." His publisher, Knopf, neglected to request the right to reprint comments from the site from Metafilter's staff or from the quoted users.

He is a contributing editor to I.D. and Print, and a contributing writer for the blog Design Observer. He is also a visiting scholar at New York University’s Rudin Center for Transportation Policy and Management.

Personal life
Tom Vanderbilt was born in Oak Forest, Illinois and raised in Wisconsin. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He now resides in Brooklyn, New York. He is married to Jancee Dunn, a former features writer for Rolling Stone.

Vanderbilt was a contestant on the game show Jeopardy!, appearing on an episode which aired on December 30, 2011.

Publications

As author
 The Sneaker Book: Anatomy of an Industry and an Icon, The New Press, 1998
 Survival City: Adventures Among the Ruins of Atomic America, Princeton Architectural Press, 2002
 Traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Do (and What It Says About Us), Knopf, 2008
 You May Also Like: Taste in an Age of Endless Choice, Penguin Random House, May 2016
 Beginners: The Curious Power of Lifelong Learning, Knopf, 2021

As contributor
He has also contributed to a number of books, including:
 Season’s Gleamings: The Art of the Aluminum Christmas Tree, Melcher Media, 2004 (afterword)
 Supercade: A Visual History of the Videogame Age, The MIT Press,
 Commodify Your Dissent: Salvos from the Baffler, W.W. Norton,
 Boob Jubilee: The Mad Cultural Politics of the New Economy (W.W. Norton), and
 The World and the Wild (University of Arizona Press).

References

External links

 Tom Vanderbilt's Twitter page
 Tom Vanderbilt’s Flickr page
 NPR article and interview (audio), July 28, 2008
 Google Lecture, August 15, 2008
 Video discussion with Vanderbilt about his works on Bloggingheads.tv

Online articles
 Harvard Design Review, It’s a Mall World After All: Disney, Design, and the American Dream, Fall 1999
 New York Times, Walker in the Wireless City, November 24, 2002
 New York Times, When Pedestrians Get Mixed Signals, February 1, 2014
 Slate, Courier, Dispatched: How the U.S. State Department put the kibosh on the typewriter font., February 20, 2004
 Slate U.S. Army's New ClothesWhy has the Army redesigned its uniforms?, Sept. 8, 2004
 The Guardian Is this Bush's secret bunker?, August 28, 2006

1968 births
Living people
Journalists from Brooklyn
Writers from Wisconsin
Date of birth missing (living people)
American male writers
People from Oak Forest, Illinois
Jeopardy! contestants


Thyraeum or Thyraion () was a city in ancient Arcadia, Greece, in the district Cynuria. According to Greek mythology, it was founded by Thyraeus, a son of Lycaon. It was already ruined in the 2nd century, when it was visited by Pausanias. It was near Hypsus (present Stemnitsa), Zoetia and Paroria.

Its site is tentatively located near modern Syrna.

References

Populated places in ancient Arcadia
Former populated places in Greece
Arcadian city-states
Trikolones


William Seymour Robertson (20 April 1907 – 1980) was a Scottish footballer who played at right half. He played for King's Park, Ayr United, Stoke City, Manchester United, and Reading.

Career
Robertson was born in Falkirk and played for King's Park and Ayr United before joining English side Stoke City in August 1929. It took him until 1930–31 to establish himself in Tom Mather's first team playing in 23 matches. He made the right half position his own in 1931–32 missing just two matches and then played in 40 matches in 1932–33 as Stoke won the Second Division title. After playing in 11 Football League First Division games in 1933–34 Robertson lost his place to the younger Arthur Tutin and he was sold to Manchester United in March 1934. He helped the club avoid relegation to the Third Division North and played 39 matches in 1934–35 as the "Red Devils" finished in 5th place. He only played once in 1935–36 losing his place to James Brown and was sold to Third Division South side Reading. He spent two seasons at Elm Park making 24 appearances before retiring.

Career statistics
Source:

Honours
Ayr United
 Scottish Division Two champions: 1927–28

 Stoke City
 Football League Second Division champions: 1932–33

 Manchester United
 Football League Second Division champions: 1935–36

References

External links
 MUFCInfo.com profile

1907 births
Scottish men's footballers
King's Park F.C. players
Ayr United F.C. players
Stoke City F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
1980 deaths
Men's association football wing halves
Footballers from Falkirk
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players


Tamayo is a city and a municipality in the Baoruco province of the Dominican Republic. Tamayo is the driest location in the Dominican Republic and the only-one with a desertic climate.

Geographical context
Tamayo is a small town filled with simple, fascinating people. Belonging to the province Baoruco, it is located on the eastern side of the Neyba valley, in the mountains of western Yaque del Sur River, which separates it from the municipality of Vicente Noble in the province of Barahona, south of San Juan de la Maguana and east of the Galván township.

Climate
Its location over a number of rain shadows through the highlands of Hispaniola from the northeasterly trade winds gives Tamayo a desert climate (Köppen BWh). Rainfall is negligible during most of the year, except between May–June and August–September.

Average annual rainfall:
Average annual temperature:

Population
The municipality of Tamayo has six municipal districts, which are Cabeza de Toro, Mena, Monserrate, Santa Barbara (Batey 6), Santana and Uvilla. Cabeza de Toro is Guanarate sections to the mangito and El Granado. Mena is composed of Mena Up, Down Mena, Los Robles, Mena Batey and Los Blocks of Mena.

Monserrate contains Santa Maria and Hato Nuevo, while Santana contains Bayahonda, Batey Santana, Los Conuquitos, San Ramon and Barranca. Barranca in turn contains both Vuelta Grande and Honduras. Uvilla also contains Jobo section.

According to a 2002 population census, the municipality has about 9895 inhabitants, of whom 6609 live in urban areas and 3286 in the rural areas.

History
The land was first populated during the 18th century. The territory was unspoiled, whose flora and fauna caused the admiration of the first settlers who arrived from Cambronal. The newcomers started their Bohíos and began raising livestock in an enclosure which called Hatice (small pigsty of calves). This began Hatice (today Tamayo). Its first settlers were enterprising, but few of them could read and write.

The first families were: Manuel Medina and Menecita Reyes, Juan Rodriguez and Remedy Salome Mateo, Simon Altagracia Medina and Reyes Brito and Pedro Brito.

Many of these families come from the existing inhabitants of the place. They soon built the first canal to irrigate land (Hatice), the Palmar, The Figs, UC and Monserrate.

In 1908, with the arrival of a large cyclone, the river Yaque del Sur rose and flooded the land of Hatice, destroying this town. It was the largest flood that was covered in the news. The animals were drowned up above the trees, and four goats that were saved were used to feed children until they reached San Juan de la Maguana and El Cercado with food to help the victims.

The houses were traditional Hatice Tejamaní. The first wooden house built by the general Joaquin Campos and the second house was Mrs. Maria Antonia Gomez. They also built the first school, which the teacher was Maria Antonia Gomez, the first teacher of the town. The Lyceum of the town today bears his name.

Trujillo Palmar Jam Duverger attached the town to the province of Baoruco on March 10, 1943. Since the place formerly known as Hatrice was renamed Tamayo in memory of an Indian.

The first president of the council was Michael Humberto, the first syndic was Fabian Matos, who built the City Park.

Economic activities
Tamayo is one of the areas where banana farming has the highest production. It produces the largest quantity of bananas (called barahoneros) because in the administrative division of the agricultural sector, the town belongs to the agricultural region of Barahona.

Like the municipality of Vicente Noble, the economics of Tamayo has been boosted in recent months.

In 2007, the City Council received on a monthly basis by ordering the transfer of the General Budget, through the Dominican Municipal League. Each District Board in turn receives $500000.00 (Five Hundred Thousand Pesos) for the same transfer.

Education
The municipality operates 17 elementary schools, most with two rounds (morning and afternoon), a high school and a secondary school.

Health care
The municipality operates seven rural clinics and a city hospital, which make up the physical infrastructure in health care available to Tamayo. Like other municipalities in the province of Barahona, cases that require specialized medical care are sent to the Jaime Mota regional hospital.

Culture and Religion
San Antonio is the patron saint of the townspeople, who celebrate their festival on the June 13.

References

Populated places in Baoruco Province
Municipalities of the Dominican Republic


Thomas Frame (5 September 1902 – 17 January 1986) was a Scottish professional footballer who made over 160 appearances as a centre half in the Scottish League for Cowdenbeath. He also played in the Football League for Manchester United and Southport.

Career statistics

Honours

Cowdenbeath Hall of Fame

References

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1902 births
1986 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Burnbank Athletic F.C. players
Cowdenbeath F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Rhyl F.C. players
A.F.C. Bridgnorth players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Footballers from Hamilton, South Lanarkshire
Babcock & Wilcox (soccer) players
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Men's association football central defenders


Callaway Stadium is a football/soccer stadium located in LaGrange, Georgia. It was built in 1958 by Callaway Foundation and is used by the Troup County High School, LaGrange High School, and Callaway High School football and soccer teams, as well as the LaGrange College Fighting Red Panthers football team. The facilities are also used by the football teams of the three public middle schools in Troup County as well. Despite its age, the stadium had FieldTurf installed in 2004 and a more advanced scoreboard installed in 2008. Its capacity is roughly 5,000 people all day long and has a press box on the home side.

On May 20, 2009, Callaway Stadium announced plans to renovate, including plans to add 1,200 new seats.

GHSA Football Championship Game Results at Callaway Stadium

December 12, 1958 (Class AAA) LaGrange 26, Decatur 12

December 10, 1983 (Class AAAA) Tift County 59, LaGrange 6

December 4, 2004 (Class AAA) LaGrange 17, Washington County 6

References

External links
Callaway Stadium at TroupFootball.com
Directions to Callaway Stadium :: LaGrange College
Football Photo Gallery :: LaGrange College

Sports venues completed in 1958
College football venues
High school football venues in the United States
Soccer venues in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures in Troup County, Georgia
Sports venues in Georgia (U.S. state)
LaGrange College
American football venues in Georgia (U.S. state)
1958 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)


The Hebtiahs Bohra were a branch of Mustaali Ismaili Shi'a Islam that broke off from the mainstream Dawoodi Bohra after the death of the 39th Da'i al-Mutlaq in 1754. They were mostly concentrated in Ujjain in India with a few families who were Hebtiah Bohra.

History of the Imāmī-Hebtiahs Bohra

{| class="" style="float:center; margin: 2ex 0 0.6em 0.5em; width: 8em; line-height:111%;"
!The schematic history of the development of the Imāmī-Mustā‘līan Hebtiahs Bohra from other Shī‘ah Muslim sects
|-
|

See also
Alavi Bohra
Atba-i-Malak
Atba-e-Malak Badar
Atba-i-Malak Vakil
Dawoodi Bohra
Progressive Dawoodi Bohra
Patani Bohras
Sulaymani Bohra
Sunni Bohra

References

Bohra
Tayyibi Isma'ili branches


Veronicella sloanii, commonly called the pancake slug, is a species of air-breathing land slug, a terrestrial, pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Veronicellidae, the leatherleaf slugs.

Description
When extended, this slug can attain a length of 12 cm (5 in.). It is highly variable in coloration and positive identification depends on dissection and inspection of the genitalia. It is usually very pale in color, ranging from mottle pale yellow, cream to white. It may have irregular black spotting or speckling all over the dorsal surface that may coalesce into two poorly defined bands running down either side of the body; in the juveniles, these two bands may be clearer and better defined as grey bands, especially anteriorly. Occasionally the slug can be mostly brownish. The only constant color character among different Caribbean island populations is the eye stalk, which is bluish grey with a light brown tip.

Distribution
The indigenous distribution of Veronicella sloanii is Jamaica. The type locality is in Jamaica.

Other non-indigenous distribution includes:
 Barbados
 Bermuda
 Dominica - first report from Dominica in 2009
 Dominican Republic
 Saint Lucia
 Saint Vincent
 Cuba (Bahia Honda in Pinar del Río Province).

This slug has been introduced to Florida and it has become an agricultural pest there.

Controversially Cowie et al. (2009) considered this species has not yet become established in the US, but it is considered to represent a potentially serious threat as a pest, an invasive species which could negatively affect agriculture, natural ecosystems, human health or commerce. Therefore, it has been suggested that this species be given top national quarantine significance in the USA.

Ecology

Habitat
This slug lives in moist conditions and is nocturnal.

The best times to hunt for the slug is after rainfall. They rest under boards, logs and other objects lying on the ground.

Feeding habits
This species attacks a wide variety of agricultural and horticultural plants including banana, plantain, various beans and peas, peanut, eggplant, cultivars of Brassica (e.g., broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower), carrot, hot and sweet peppers, various citrus species, lettuce, sweet potato, dasheen, eddoe, tannia, tomato, and yam.

Life cycle
The slug lays a clutch of about 30 eggs, which are about 5 mm in diameter. The hatching time in captivity was 15 days at 24 °C.

Importance for humans
This species is an agricultural pest.

They should not be handled with bare hands because they serve as intermediate hosts of the nematode Angiostrongylus costaricensis, which causes a disease called human abdominal angiostrongyliasis.

References
This article incorporates public text a public domain work of the United States Government from the reference

Further reading
  Quattrini D. & Lanza B. (15 December 1968). "Observations on the gonads of Veronicella sloanei (Cuvier) (Gastropoda soleolifera veronicellidae)". Boll Soc Ital Biol Sper. 44(23): 2023-2026.

External links
 Images from http://www.kingsnake.com/westindian/metazoa1.html
 http://www.kingsnake.com/westindian/tveronicellasloanei1.JPG
 http://www.kingsnake.com/westindian/veronicellasloanei2.JPG

Veronicellidae
Gastropods described in 1817
Taxa named by Georges Cuvier


Second growth may refer to:

 Secondary forest
 Deuxième cru, the second-highest classification under the Bordeaux Wine Official Classification of 1855


The 2002 United States Senate election in North Carolina was held on November 5, 2002. Incumbent Republican U.S. Senator Jesse Helms announced on August 2001 that he would retire due to health issues. Republican Elizabeth Dole won the open seat, becoming the first non-incumbent elected Republican Senator in the state's history. This was the 1st open seat election since 1974.

Democratic primary
During the primary campaign, Bowles was considered the choice of the party establishment, receiving support from former Governor Jim Hunt and the AFL-CIO.

Candidates
 Dan Blue, State Representative
 Erskine Bowles, former White House Chief of Staff
 Cynthia D. Brown, Durham City Councilwoman
 Elaine Marshall, Secretary of State of North Carolina

Results

Republican primary
Dole was described as the "handpicked" choice of the White House, and received the support of President George W. Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney, as well as outgoing Senator Jesse Helms.

Candidates
 Elizabeth Dole, former United States Secretary of Labor, former United States Secretary of Transportation, former Assistant to the President for Public Liaison, and wife of former U.S. Senator Bob Dole
 James Snyder Jr., former state representative
 Jim Parker, physician
 Ada Fisher, physician and activist

Results

General election

Candidates
 Erskine Bowles (D), former White House Chief of Staff
 Elizabeth Dole (R), former United States Secretary of Labor, United States Secretary of Transportation, Assistant to the President for Public Liaison, and wife of U.S. Senator Bob Dole
Sean Haugh (L)

Debates
Complete video of debate, October 14, 2002
Complete video of debate, October 19, 2002

Predictions

Polling

Results

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican
 Wake (largest town: Raleigh)
Guilford (Largest city: Greensboro)
Mecklenburg (Largest city: Charlotte)
 Buncombe (largest town: Asheville)
 Watauga (largest municipality: Boone)
Martin (largest town: Williamston)

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic
Perquimans (Largest city: Hertford)
Granville (largest city: Oxford)
Duplin (Largest city: Wallace)
Jones (Largest city: Maysville)
Madison (Largest city: Mars Hill)
Haywood (Largest city: Waynesville)
 Yancey (largest municipality: Burnsville)
 Pasquotank (largest municipality: BElizabeth CIty)

See also
 2002 United States Senate elections

Notes

References

United States Senate
North Carolina
2002


Maxime is a 1958 French comedy-drama film directed by Henri Verneuil who co-wrote screenplay with Henri Jeanson and Albert Valentin. It based on novel by Henri Duvernois. The film stars Michèle Morgan, Charles Boyer, Arletty and Jane Marken.

It tells the story of an ageing roue, a rich man and a lovely woman.

Cast
Charles Boyer as Maxime Cherpray
Michèle Morgan as Jacqueline Monneron
Arletty as Gazelle
Jane Marken as Coco Naval
Félix Marten as Hubert Treffujean
Jacques Dufilho as Flick
Micheline Luccioni as Liliane

External links

Films directed by Henri Verneuil
French comedy-drama films
1958 films
1950s French films


Yankee traders is a term used historically to refer to American merchants and drug smugglers, particularly around the turn of the 19th century. Many of the Yankee traders came from Boston or other New England ports — hence the appellation "Yankee". They were reputed to be particularly shrewd and independent.

References

External links
 A Yankee Trader in Yap: Crayton Philo Holcomb

19th century in the United States
19th-century economic history
Economic history of the United States


Brian Plante (born 1956) is an American science fiction writer.  As of 2007, he had published 49 short stories.  Analog magazine has published 16 of his stories and most of the recent ones.  Plante has written several sarcastic essays on writing, including the "Chronicles of the Garden Valley Writers," an account of dynamics in a fiction writer criticism group. His non-fiction has appeared in Manifest Destiny, Fantastic Collectibles, and from 1995 to 1998 as a monthly column in The New Jersey Graveline.

Honors and awards
Plante was a 1995 Writers of the Future finalist.

"Lavender In Love", originally published in the February 2003 issue of Analog, won the AnLab (Analog readers poll) award for best short story of 2003.  Planet's "The Astronaut", published in May 2007,  won him the 2008 Anlab award for best short story of 2007.

His 1998 story "Drawn Words" was on the preliminary ballot for the 1999 Nebula Award.  Several of his other stories have earned "honorable mention" honors in Gardner Dozois' The Year's Best Science Fiction collections.

References

External links
Brain Planet, the website of Brian Plante

1956 births
Living people
American science fiction writers
American short story writers
Writers from Staten Island
American male short story writers
American male novelists
Novelists from New York (state)


Welcome to Pyongyang Animal Park is a 2001 North Korean film directed by Yun Chan. Originally made as a two 60 minute episode television series (텔레비죤소설극), the film is a coming of age drama about a young woman, Un A(은아), who achieves her goals in spite of interference from her family.

Welcome to Pyongyang Animal Park was one of three North Korean films shown at the Special Screening section of the Jeonju International Film Festival, held from 28 April–6 May 2005.

References

External links
 film profile on the Jeonju international film festival website
 Link to an embedded video of South korean tv channel mbc reviewing the film Welcome to Pyongyang Animal Park in korean with footage from the film showcased
 Link to the South korean unification ministry's vhs storage catalogue that illustrates the location of the vhs in their centre
Entry of the film in North korean art and culture dictionary

2001 films
2000s Korean-language films
North Korean drama films
2000s North Korean television series


Sneakin' Suspicion was  the fourth album by Dr. Feelgood, and was released in 1977. During recording of Sneakin' Suspicion, the band nearly disbanded following the departure of guitarist, songwriter and focal point, Wilko Johnson.
The album reached number 10 in the UK Albums Chart in June 1977, and remained in that chart for six  weeks. It also spawned their first single to enter the corresponding UK Singles Chart - "Sneakin' Suspicion".

Despite its thriving British success, Dr. Feelgood was unable to find an audience in the United States. After Sneakin' Suspicion they did not release another record in the U.S. until 1980.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Wilko Johnson; except where indicated

"Sneakin' Suspicion" (3:50)
"Paradise" (4:03)
"Nothin' Shakin' (But the Leaves on the Trees)" (Cirino Colacrai, Eddie Fontaine, Johnny Gluck, Diane Lampert) (3:28)
"Time and the Devil" (2:59)
"Lights Out" (Seth David, Mac Rebennack) (1:54)
"Lucky Seven" (Lew Lewis) (2:46)
"All My Love" (3:47)
"You'll Be Mine" (Willie Dixon) (3:17)
"Walking on the Edge" (3:39)
"Hey Mama, Keep Your Big Mouth Shut" (Ellas McDaniel)

Personnel
Dr. Feelgood
Lee Brilleaux - vocals, guitar, harmonica, slide guitar
Wilko Johnson - guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals (2,4)
John B. Sparks - bass guitar, backing vocals
The Big Figure - drums, percussion, backing vocals
with:
 Tim Hinkley - keyboards
Technical
Bert de Coteaux - producer
Pat Moran - audio engineer
John Dent - mastering
Paul Henry - design
 Gered Mankowitz - photography

References

External links

1977 albums
United Artists Records albums
Dr. Feelgood (band) albums
Albums recorded at Rockfield Studios


Paul Friedrich Peter Bauer (29 December 1896 – 9 January 1990) was a German poet and mountaineer.

Biography
Bauer was born at Kusel in the Palatinate region of Germany. As a schoolboy, he first visited the Alps on a cycling tour through the Dolomites via Bolzano and Merano to Lake Constance. He saw active service in the First World War and spent the end of that war as a prisoner in England. His interest in climbing continued as he studied law in Munich. Travelling on a tight budget with friends he tackled many of the classic climbs in central Europe. In 1928 he visited the Caucasus with three friends, where they climbed to the summit of Dykh-Tau – second highest peak in Europe.
In 1929 he led a team of nine German Mountaineers in a first attempt on Kangchenjunga. They equipped themselves well, but were turned back by poor weather and bad conditions having reached 26,000 feet. Returning in 1931, Bauer's team were again rebuffed by the sheer size and scale of the Mountain. It was during this second attempt on Kangchenjunga, that Hermann Schaller lost his life. In 1932 Bauer won a gold medal in the art competitions of the Olympic Games for his "Am Kangehenzonga", an account of his 1931 attempt to climb the Himalayan peak Kangchenjunga.

Following two failed attempts Bauer found it difficult to raise funds for a third attempt; the German public's attention now turned to Nanga Parbat. After the disastrous 1934 expedition, Bauer headed up a training climb in 1936 which found success on Siniolchu. His ventures led to prominent positions in German mountain climbing organizations during the Nazi era. One of his objectives during that time was to eliminate Jews from these organizations. During World War II, Bauer was an officer in the Gebirgsjäger, a regiment of specially trained Alpine Troops. He describes his return to the Caucasus as not what he had expected – at the head of two thousand troops in 1943.

Publications in English

References

1896 births
1990 deaths
German mountain climbers
Olympic gold medalists in art competitions
German male poets
20th-century German poets
Medalists at the 1932 Summer Olympics
20th-century German male writers
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Gebirgsjäger of World War II


The R188 is a class of new technology (NTT) New York City Subway cars built by Kawasaki Heavy Industries for the A Division. The fleet entered service in 2013, displacing the 1980s-era R62A cars that operated on the , in conjunction with the automation of the IRT Flushing Line's signal system with communications-based train control (CBTC). The R188 order also expanded the 7's fleet as part of the 7 Subway Extension, which opened in 2015.

Of the 506 cars in the fleet, only 126 were built brand-new; the remaining 380 cars were originally part of the R142A fleet that entered service in 2000, before being upgraded to R188s with the installation of CBTC equipment. The fleet first entered passenger service on November 9, 2013, and the final cars were delivered in June 2016.

Description
The R188 fleet consists of 380 converted R142A cars that are numbered 7211–7590, as well as 126 brand-new cars numbered 7811–7936.

Cars 7211–7590 (380 cars) used to be R142As and were converted to R188s from 2010 to 2016, car numbers 7811–7898 (88 cars) are the new R188 cars built to supplement the increase in 7 service, and cars 7899–7936 (38 cars) are the new R188 "C" cars built to expand converted R142A sets from five cars to six cars (Most A-Division lines use 10-car trains, while the  use 11-car trains, necessitating the addition of one new car to convert the sets).

The R188 contract was divided into two sub-orders: 33 main order cars (7211–7220, 7811–7832, and 7899) and 473 option order cars (7221–7590, 7833–7898 and 7900–7936).

Currently, all R188s are maintained at the Corona Yard and assigned to the 7 and <7>.

Features

The R188s are equipped with the latest control systems, HVAC, and public address systems to guarantee the utmost safety and passenger comfort. They are visually very similar to the R142s and nearly identical to the R142As, but due to electrical incompatibilities, in addition to being equipped with CBTC, the three types are not interoperable. Therefore, these cars are compatible only with the converted R142As that feature CBTC.

Like the R142s, R142As, and R143s, the R188s feature the electronic strip map with all stops on the 7 route. The maps come with an indicator that can be set to either a local or express train.

Experimental features
On June 10, 2016, cars 7501–7928–7510 had their route signs modified with green circle/red diamond LED signs and a LED numbered-route display, similar to those on the R62A sets that were previously used on the , which are now on the . This modification was done to make it easier for passengers to differentiate between an express or a local train. In the following year, car 7501 had the LCD destination indicator parts of its destination signs replaced with LED panels to make it aesthetically similar to the aforementioned route display. Cars 7505 and 7503 received the same modifications in mid-2019 and mid-2020, respectively. It is currently unknown if the remainder of the rolling stock will be retrofitted with these features.

In April 2017, car 7502 was equipped with a special test truck, replacing the original truck found on other cars.

In September 2018, cars 7847–7848 were fitted with new LCD advertisement screens, replacing the traditional paper advertisements that are usually located there.

History

Timeline of contracts

At the time that the R188 order was placed, 40 eleven-car sets of R62As were assigned to the 7 service. The R188 order originally consisted of 186 new cars, as well as 131 converted R142A cars compatible with communication-based train control (CBTC) and an additional 189 R142A conversion kits for the MTA, totaling a possible 506 cars, or 46 eleven-car trains. Of these 506 cars, 230 are arranged in five-car sets while the remaining 276 are arranged in six-car sets. Six extra R188 trainsets were ordered in conjunction with CBTC installation and 7 Subway Extension. The trains are configured so that the five-car consist on each train is located on the Manhattan-bound end and the six-car consist is located on the Main Street-bound end, due to the position of conductor's boards on platforms along the 7 route.

According to the 2010–2014 capital plan, 146 new cars were to be purchased. Of these new cars, 110 cars would go to make up 10 new eleven-car trains, while the remaining 36 cars were to be "C" cars that would go to expanding 36 CBTC upgraded R142A five-car sets (360 existing cars) to six-car lengths. The original planned total of 46 eleven-car trains (506 cars) would still result from this order.

In the latest revision, however, only 88 new cars were to be purchased to form 8 new eleven-car trains, with 38 "C" cars, rather than 10 eleven-car trains. Likewise, the number of conversion cars was altered to 370. This change was made because only two sets of ten-car R62As were needed for fleet expansion of the mainline IRT, as opposed to the previously projected four sets, and thus the MTA and Kawasaki opted to convert two additional R142A train sets instead of manufacturing two new sets. The MTA also decided to have Kawasaki perform all of the conversions at the Yonkers plant instead of 207th Street Shop as part of that contract modification.

The R188 contract was awarded in spring 2010 to Kawasaki Heavy Industries, who won by default since only two manufacturers qualified, and Bombardier Transportation opted not to bid on the contract, citing the small order and large requirement for engineering resources. The contract was specified at $87,094,272 for the base order, which consisted of 33 cars (23 new cars and 10 conversions), and $384,315,168 for the option order, which consisted of 473 cars (123 new cars, and 350 conversions) for a total price of $471,409,440.

Delivery

According to a February 2012 update, the MTA had expected to have 8 conversion sets in service by the time that the 7 Subway Extension is opened for revenue service. In addition, the breakdown of the trainsets has been disclosed. Operationally, the R188s are coupled as such:

where dashes signify link bars, and the addition sign denotes couplers. Thirty-eight R142A B cars, therefore, were converted into R188 "C" cars, in addition to the 38 deliveries of new "C" cars (not including the "C" cars in the eight new 11-car sets).

The 10 converted R142A cars from the base order (7211–7220) were completed in December 2011 at Kawasaki's Yonkers facility and were delivered for testing on the Flushing Line in 2012. The 23 new R188 cars from the base order (two eleven-car sets, 7811–7832, and one conversion set "C" car, 7899) were completed in mid-2012, delivered in November 2013, and entered service in December 2013. The 66 new option cars (7833–7898) were also completed in mid-2012 and have been delivered, while the remaining 37 new cars and the 370 conversions were set to be converted and delivered from February 2014 until the 4th quarter of 2015.

On November 9, 2013, the first R188 train, consisting of cars 7811–7821, was placed in service on the 7 train as part of its 30-day revenue acceptance test. After successful completion, it entered revenue service by December 15, 2013.
By July 2014, the delivery schedule had slipped by about 6–7 months. However, delivery of the cars sped up; all remaining R188 cars were expected to be delivered by the end of July 2016, but the last R188 cars were delivered on June 14, 2016. By July 22, 2016, all R188s were in service.

In popular culture
In January 2020, as part of an agreement between the MTA and Comedy Central to promote actress Awkwafina's TV show Nora From Queens, the default pre-recorded announcements on the R188s were replaced with those from Awkwafina for one week. The announcements from Awkwafina featured jokes in addition to the standard station announcements. The agreement was the first time that the MTA has replaced train announcements as a form of advertising.

In September 2022, New York Mets television broadcast announcers Ron Darling, Keith Hernandez, and Gary Cohen pre-recorded announcements along the 7 line.

Notes

References

External links

nycsubway.org - NYC Subway Cars: R188

Train-related introductions in 2010
R188
Kawasaki multiple units
2010 in rail transport


Andy Ologun  (born June 12, 1983) is a Nigerian professional boxer, mixed martial artist, kickboxer and actor who has fought for K-1 and DREAM. He is the younger brother of television personality and mixed martial artist, Bobby Ologun.

Ologun holds a notable K-1 kickboxing win over Takayuki Kohiruimaki and a win at Dynamite!! 2010 against former pro baseball Yokohama DeNA BayStars player turned mixed martial artist Katsuaki Furuki. Ologun most notably fought Thai kickboxer Buakaw Por. Pramuk at K-1 World MAX 2007 World Elite Showcase, a fight Ologun lost via decision. Later same year Ologun fought 2 times and reigning K-1 champion Andy Souwer at SHOOT BOXING BATTLE SUMMIT GROUND ZERO TOKYO. Ologun managed to score a first round knockdown on Souwer and also damaged Souwer's nose and bleed the opponent. However Souwer caught up later and dominated Ologun in second & third round to secure a decision win. Andy was to have a rematch with Buakaw Por. Pramuk in 2010, but the fight was delayed due to scheduling conflicts.

Andy is also popular in Japan for his fashion modeling, having modeled in Japan for Comme des Garçons, Sean John, Puma, Dior and Michael Kors, as well as several appearances on Japanese television programs SASUKE and Ninja Warrior. He was also a film extra in the movies Babel, Catch a Fire and Inception. Ologun also made a cameo appearance in a Buju Banton music video. As of 2010 his current K-1 kickboxing record is 2-5.

Ologun turned to professional boxing in mid-2011. Fighting out of Hiranaka Boxing School Gym, he made his debut with a second-round technical knockout in a 163-pound bout at the Nippon Budokan in Tokyo.

Mixed martial arts record

|-
| Win
| align=center|3–1
| Katsuaki Furuki
| Decision (unanimous)
| Dynamite!! 2010
|
| align=center|3
| align=center|5:00
| Saitama, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center|2–1
| Yukio Sakaguchi
| KO (punches)
| Fields Dynamite!! 2008
|
| align=center|1
| align=center|3:52
| Saitama, Japan
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center|1–1
| Daisuke Nakamura
| Submission (flying armbar)
| Dream 5: Lightweight Grand Prix 2008 Final Round
|
| align=center|1
| align=center|3:41
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center|1–0
| Ken Kaneko
| Decision (unanimous)
| K-1 Premium Dynamite!! 2006
|
| align=center|3
| align=center|5:00
| Osaka, Japan
|

Kickboxing record

References

External links

Living people
1983 births
Nigerian male mixed martial artists
Lightweight mixed martial artists
Welterweight mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists utilizing boxing
Mixed martial artists utilizing kickboxing
Mixed martial artists utilizing wrestling
Mixed martial artists utilizing Brazilian jiu-jitsu
Nigerian male kickboxers
Welterweight kickboxers
Light-middleweight boxers
Male actors from Ibadan
Sportspeople from Saitama (city)
Naturalized citizens of Japan
Nigerian emigrants to Japan
Japanese people of Yoruba descent
Yoruba sportspeople
Yoruba male models
Nigerian male models
Sasuke (TV series) contestants
Yoruba male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
Japanese male models
Nigerian male boxers
Nigerian practitioners of Brazilian jiu-jitsu


Abraham Hall, constructed in 1889, is located on the northeast side of Old Muirkirk Road in the center of the historic African American community of Rossville, a section of Prince George's County, Maryland near Beltsville.

It was constructed by the Benevolent Sons and Daughters of Abraham, an African American society that was established for the social welfare of its members. Originally known as Rebecca Lodge #6 of the Benevolent Sons and Daughters of Abraham, the building was constructed by John W. Jackson in 1889 in the burgeoning community of Rossville. Abraham Hall, an excellent example of a multi-purpose building associated with African Americans, served as a meeting hall, a house of worship, a school, and a social hall for African Americans living in a segregated society. The lodge hall functioned as the community black school, until a Rosenwald School was built in 1922.

The structure is set back from the road on a  grassy lot with mature trees. It is a three-bay, two-story gable front frame lodge building with a brick foundation, wood lap siding with cornerboards, and a shake roof with a boxed cornice. A brick chimney rises from the northwest slope of the roof. Both the interior and exterior of the building were carefully restored between 1986 and 1991 using original materials or in-kind replacements.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

References

External links

, including photo in 2004, at Maryland Historical Trust website
African-American Heritage Survey, October 1996: Properties Within or Closely Associated with Historic Communities; Abraham Hall, entry 62-023-07, p. 19

African-American history of Prince George's County, Maryland
Community centers in Maryland
Beltsville, Maryland
Buildings and structures in Prince George's County, Maryland
Churches in Prince George's County, Maryland
Historically segregated African-American schools in Maryland
Schools in Prince George's County, Maryland
Buildings and structures completed in 1889
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Prince George's County, Maryland
Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Wooden buildings and structures in the United States
1889 establishments in Maryland
Historic American Buildings Survey in Maryland


Oscar Román Acosta  (born 18 October 1964 in Rosario) is a retired Argentine football midfielder who won two Primera División Argentina titles with Ferro Carril Oeste.

Acosta joined Ferro Carril Oeste at the age of 16, in 1982 he was part of the squad that won the club's first ever league title; Nacional 1982. He was also part of the team that won the Nacional in 1984. He played for the club until 1989.

Acosta was selected to join the Argentina squad for Copa América 1987 but he only ever played in one game for his national team.

Acosta also played for Vélez Sársfield, River Plate, San Martín de Tucumán, Banfield, Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy and Argentinos Juniors in the Argentine Primera.

Nicknamed "Bocha" Acosta played abroad for Servette of Switzerland, ANA SC of Japan, Universidad de Chile and Coquimbo Unido of Chile and Barcelona Sporting Club of Ecuador.

Honours

Club
Ferro Carril Oeste
Primera División Argentina (2): 1982, 1984

Universidad de Chile
 Primera División de Chile (1): 1995

External links

 Argentine Primera statistics at Fútbol XXI (post 1989)

References

1964 births
Living people
Footballers from Rosario, Santa Fe
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
1987 Copa América players
Men's association football midfielders
Ferro Carril Oeste footballers
Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield footballers
Club Atlético River Plate footballers
Club Atlético Banfield footballers
San Martín de Tucumán footballers
Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy footballers
Argentinos Juniors footballers
Servette FC players
Barcelona S.C. footballers
Club Universidad de Chile footballers
Coquimbo Unido footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Ecuador
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Ecuador
Argentine Primera División players
Chilean Primera División players
Swiss Super League players
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Argentina
Medalists at the 1987 Pan American Games
Footballers at the 1987 Pan American Games
Pan American Games medalists in football