Class 23 may refer to:

 23-class airship
 Belgian Railways Class 23, electric locomotive
 British Rail Class 23 "Baby Deltic", diesel-electric locomotive built by English Electric with Napier Deltic engines
 G&SWR 23 Class, 0-4-2 steam locomotive
 GNR Class J23, 0-6-0T steam locomotive
 L&YR Class 23, 0-6-0 steam locomotive operated by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway
 German express train, tender locomotives with a 2-6-2 wheel arrangement operated by the DRG, DB and DR:
 The DRG's pre-war, standard, steam locomotive (Einheitslokomotive): DRG Class 23
 The DB's post-war (Neubaulokomotive): DB Class 23
 The DR's post-war Neubaulokomotive in East Germany: DR Class 23.10
 R23X-class airship
 Soviet locomotive class OR23
 Südbahn Class 23 (old)

See also
 Type 23 (disambiguation)


Disciples of the 36 Chambers is a live album and concert DVD released in 2004 by the Wu-Tang Clan. The album is styled Chapter 1 and the DVD Chapter 2. It is a slightly edited recording of their set at the 2004 Rock the Bells concert in San Bernardino, California. The live set contains many classic hits from the group's albums as well as the individual members' solo albums. All nine original members perform, which by the time of this show was an increasingly rare event.

Including all of the solo albums by individual members, Disciples of the 36 Chambers: Chapter 1 is the 36th album released.

Track listing
"Bring da Ruckus"
"Da Mystery of Chessboxin'"
"Clan in da Front"
"C.R.E.A.M."
"Wu-Tang Clan Ain't Nuthin' Ta F' Wit"
"Shame on a Nigga"
"Ghost Deini"
"Reunited"
"For Heaven's Sake"
"Criminology"
"Incarcerated Scarfaces"
"Brooklyn Zoo"
"Bring the Pain"
"It's Yourz"
"Liquid Swords"
"One Blood Under W"
"Ice Cream"
"Triumph"
"Hood"
"Run"
"Run"
"Tearz"
"Method Man"
"Dog Shit"
"Shimmy Shimmy Ya"
"Y'all Been Warned"
"Gravel Pit"

References

Wu-Tang Clan albums
2004 live albums
Sanctuary Records live albums
Bertelsmann Music Group live albums
2004 video albums
Bertelsmann Music Group video albums
Sanctuary Records video albums
Live hip hop albums
Hip hop video albums


The Voluntary Flexible Agreement (VFA) was created by the United States Congress in 1998 during a reauthorization of the Higher Education Act of 1965. The VFA enables  Federal Family Education Loan Program (FFELP) guarantors to develop programs and techniques to help borrowers avoid student-loan default and all of its negative consequences. The VFA objective is experimentation for the purpose of finding the best practices, collecting long-term data, and sharing results in order to determine what benefits schools, students, the federal government, and the American taxpayer. [1]

New Methods

The VFA allows for the development of new methods for debt management and default prevention. Previously, the guarantor financing model was more focused on default collection. Approximately 60 percent of a loan guarantor's revenue was generated from the collection of defaulted loans, with less than 10 percent coming from default prevention and zero percent coming from delinquency prevention. [1] Under the VFA, focus shifted to proactive delinquency, which means to stop repayment problems before they begin.

"First Generation" VFAs

Originally, the government entered into a VFA with only four guarantors. The "first generation" VFA organizations are American Student Assistance (ASA), California Student Aid Commission/EdFund, Great Lakes Higher Education Corporation (Great Lakes) and Texas Guaranteed Student Loan Corporation (TG). Before the first VFA, the federal student loan program existed for nearly 40 years without any definitive data on what prevents delinquency and default. Since the approval of the first generation VFAs, the following has been realized:

reductions in cohort default rates of as much as 47 percent
an average reduction in federal default "trigger" rates (an annual federal measurement representing the percentage of borrowers in repayment who default during that fiscal year) by as much as 24%
a conversion of defaulted loans to loans in good standing
the creation of programs specifically focused on financial literacy and debt management education for students and their families [1]

The First Generation VFAs found that preventing delinquency is key in preventing default. Studies conducted by the First Generation VFAs found that educating students early and often about student loan repayment is an effective way to prevent late payments. Each guarantor invested in training programs to enhance its counselors' telephone skills. Counselors became more familiar with default prevention goals and learned appropriate strategies for resolving underlying causes of borrower delinquency. Best practice found that the best time to intervene is during the six-month grace period after a student graduates, withdraws, or drops below half-time attendance in school.

Consequences of Defaulting on a Loan

After a loan has been in default for 270 days (meaning no payment has been made) and the loan agency is unable to collect the loan, the loan is turned over to the state's guarantor. The loan may become "accelerated," meaning the entire balance will be due in a single payment. The following steps may be taken in order to collect the loan. The United States Department of the Treasury may offset federal and/or state tax refunds. The Department may also require an employer to garnish 15% of disposable employee pay to be put toward repayment of the loan. Additional collection costs may be assessed. Legal action may be taken against the defaulted borrower. And finally, the credit bureau may be notified, resulting in a damaged credit rating. [2]

Options for Defaulted Borrowers

Through the VFA proposal, borrowers who previously defaulted on their loans are able to enter a rehabilitation process and clean up their credit reports. [3] In the loan rehabilitation process, borrowers can reverse their delinquent status by making nine voluntary, on-time, consecutive payments. Borrowers can also get assistance in
re-establishing eligibility for federal student aid.

See also
Surety
American Student Assistance
Student Loan Guarantor
Cohort Default Rate

References

[1] American Student Assistance. Voluntary Flexible Agreement Report 2007. © 2007.

[2] Federal Student Aid. Retrieved on October 8, 2008.

[3] USA Funds Education Access Report. Retrieved on October 3, 2008.

External links
Department of Education's notice to guarantors to participate in VFA
Cornell University School of Law
Department of Education Amendments to the Higher Education Act of 1965
United States Congress

United States federal education legislation


(; also written with the  characters《》; ), also called  (),  (),  (),  (), and  (),  is a type of  (upper garment) for women in , the Korean traditional clothing, which was worn for ceremonial occasions (e.g. for minor ceremonies in the palace as soryebok (小禮服)) in the palace during the Joseon dynasty. It was typically a garment item reserved for the upper class and commoners of this period would rarely see anyone in this garment. It was worn as a simple official outfit or for small national ceremonies while court ladies wore it as a daily garment.

Origins
It is currently believed the dangui originated from jangjeogori (장저고리; long jeogori), which was worn before the early Joseon Dynasty as formal wear.

The scholars of the late Joseon Dynasty, such as Bak Gyusu who wrote the Geoga japbokgo (거가잡복고 居家雜服攷), a history of Korean clothing, in 1841, believed that the dangui originated from China and may have dated back to the time when the Chinese clothing system was introduced to Korea between 57 BC and 668 AD, during the Three Kingdoms period of Korea:

This belief was due to the use of the Chinese character《》; this character could either refer to the Tang (唐) dynasty or indicate a "Chinese" (唐) product introduced from China; but, in this context, the scholars had assumed that it referred to the Tang dynasty. However, the claim that the dangui dates back to the Tang dynasty is currently judged as being erroneous, considering that the clothing characteristics of the dangui appeared in the middle of the 17th century according to the excavation of related relics. It is also noted that it is only in the 17th century that the term dangui first appeared in literature.

Whether the late Joseon theory on the origins of the dangui is probable or not, it is certain that the  was worn during the Joseon period, based on historical documents and remains. The scholar, Yi Jae (李縡 1680 ~ 1746) mentioned the  in his book,  《》which defines four important rites based on Confucianism. In the chapter, 《》on the coming of age ceremonies, the  () was commonly called  and its length reaches to the knees and its sleeves are narrow. It is also a woman's  (; ), a daily garments when working.

Construction and design

The form of  is similar to that of ; however, the length of both the front and back side of the  reach to the knees-level and is triple to that of .

The characteristic design purpose of the  is to emphasize the beauty of the 's curvy lines. The side seams are open to the armpit and are curved in shape. When making a dangui with a yellowish green fabric, the color for the inner fabric and for  (), which is the ribbons tied at the chest, is red and purple respectively. Two  are attached at the left side of  (), which is a fabric band of that trims the collar while one short  is at the git's right side.

The sleeves of  are narrow. At the end of the sleeves of , there is , a kind of white border band attached. The white border band is an indication that it is a type of ceremonial garment.

The materials, along with the decorations and colours used in the , differed based on the social status of its wearer, on the occasions when it had to be worn, and on the seasons.

Lining and padding
In addition, the  can be divided into two types depending on its layer: the  (), which is a double layered , and the  (), which is a single-layered . The  was also called  () or  (). The  was usually worn during winter while the  in summer.

As the Queen had worn a white  made of a single fabric the day before the Dano festival, which falls on the 5th day of the fifth month of the lunar calendar, every women at court followed the trend and change their clothing to the single layered one the next day. Likewise, when the Queen began to wear a double layered  the day before Chuseok, an event which celebrates on every 15th day of August in the lunar calendar, all women in the palace changed their clothing to the double layered  the next day.

Colours and decorations

Colours
The queen consort, the king's concubines,  (court matron), and  women (nobility) wore the garment over a short jacket called . According to colour, there were yellowish green, pale green, purple, navy, dark blue, and white-colored  and others, but yellowish green coloured one was the most commonly worn  during the time. The dangui were also named after their colours, for example,  yeondu dangui for green, jaju dangui for plum, namsong dangui for blue, and baesaek dangui for white. Each colour also has its own unique association with the seasons: purple were used for the winter solstice, pale green was for spring, and white was for the Dano, in the summer after the Dano, or were used as mourning attire for a state funeral. The purple  was used by the queen in winter. The dark blue  appears to have been used by low-ranking court ladies, who wore it on important events, such as royal wedding.

Decorations

The  for women at court strictly represented the wearer's rank, whereas the  for commoners was not allowed to have any style used for the former. The  for the Queen, princesses or other royalty,  (gold leaf) patterns were decorated from the shoulder part through the end of the sleeves, as well as the front and back side, and .

In the  patterns, illustrations of flower or bats or  characters which symbolizes auspicious themes, such as 《壽》which uses the Chinese character 《》and expresses wishes for longevity; 《福》which uses the Chinese character 《》which expresses wishes for good fortune; and 《》which uses the Chinese character 《》, commonly known as double happiness in English, which expresses wishes for a blessed marriage. For the Queen, patterns depicting the phoenix were also used. Official rank badge called  or the royal badge called  could also be sewn on the chest area of the  according to its wearer ranks.

Wedding dress
When the  was worn as a wedding dress, the bride wore it over a  (a wrapping skirt) and . The wearer also put a  (a form of Korean ) on the head, attached a , a type of accessory to the , and wore a pair of shoes made of silk. Since it was easy to wear and neat, the  eventually became one of commonly worn wedding clothing among commoners during the Joseon dynasty.

Gallery

See also
Jeogori
Po
Wonsam
Hwarot

References

Korean clothing
Folk costumes


Dragomance () is a village in the municipality of Staro Nagoričane, North Macedonia.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 133 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

Macedonians 124
Serbs 9

Notable people
Jovan Grković-Gapon, Serbian Chetnik

References

Villages in Staro Nagoričane Municipality


Henry D. Neuman or Neumann (fl. 1860–1874) was a German-born American burglar, bank robber and gang leader known as Dutch Heinrichs. A member of Chauncey Johnson's burglary gang during the late 1860s, he was also the founder of the Hell's Kitchen Gang which terrorized West Manhattan for over two decades.

Biography

Early life and criminal career
Born Henry D. Neuman in northern Germany, he immigrated to New York with his family as a child. Having a respectable middle class upbringing, it is unknown motivations that led him to pursue a criminal career. He was involved in petty theft as a teenager, referred to as "The Flying Dutchman", and was associated with the Greenthals and the Mandlebaums. In 1860, he was arrested after stealing a watch from a man at the corner of Broadway and Canal Street, presumably his first criminal act, for which he was convicted and spent two years in New York State Prison. During his time in prison, he became friends with noted bond robber Chauncey Johnson and joined his gang upon his release. He eventually became his chief lieutenant and was involved in numerous robberies with the gang including $16,000 from the Adam Express Company, $21,000 from the Vesey Street robbery and, most notably, the theft of $1,000,000 in bonds from industrialist Rufus L. Lord. Other participants in the robbery included Jack Tierney and Hod Ennis.

In 1865, he was charged with stealing two bags of gold worth $10,000 from the Bank of Commerce as well as a later robbery in Philadelphia but was acquitted in both cases. On March 6, 1866, he attempted to steal a package from the Broadway Bank containing a $2,283 deposit, but was caught by passersby as he exited the bank. In June 1867, he appeared in court three months later and pleaded guilty to grand larceny.

Although Heinrichs earned a substantial sum from his criminal activities, he usually gambled it away as soon as he earned it. On one occasion, he was said to have lost $23,000 after a major bank robbery. Once night in 1867 however, he walked into a Chatham Street faro parlor with $3 and ended up walking out with $5,000 and broke the bank. He later married the sister of sportsman, gambler and sometime confidence man Tom Davis.

Hell's Kitchen Gang
In 1868, Heinrichs organized the Hell's Kitchen Gang whose members committed street muggings and petty theft in the areas between Eighth Avenue and Thirty-Fourth Street. He later joined with Ike Marsh and the Tenth Avenue Gang launching a campaign against the Hudson River Railroad which included extortion, breaking and entering, destruction of railroad property and armed robbery. Both Heinrichs and Marsh co-led the gang until Henrich began facing legal problems during the early 1870s.

Imprisonment and later years
On January 15, 1870, shortly after his release from Blackwell's Island, Heinrichs and three "well-dressed, gentleman looking" men appeared at several Uptown Manhattan banks including the Bleecker Street Savings Bank, Manhattan Bank and the East River Bank among others but quickly left as soon as they were spotted by bank officials. They eventually gave up took a downtown trolley car where they disappeared.

On February 14, 1872, two unidentified men stole $33,000 in bonds belonging to the New London and Ashland Railroads from the banking firm of J.S. Kennedy & Sons at their Cedar Street office. Information provided by a private detective led to Heinrichs' arrest and the investigation was taken over by Wall Street detectives. Central Office detectives came to his defense claiming Heinrichs had been held in custody at the time the robbery occurred. He had been suspected of stealing a watch from C. Godfrey Gunther, former Mayor of New York, however the gang leader's evidence was refused at trial. Convicted of grand larceny, he was sentenced to ten years imprisonment.

Initially sent to New York State Prison, he was sent to The Tombs eight months later. Heinrichs soon began exhibiting signs of extreme violence and paranoia while in prison. On September 24, 1872, he attacked his cellmate Jacob Rosenzweig believing he was spying on him. He reportedly did not recognize his lawyers when they came to visit him. His council successfully appealed to the Supreme Court for a retrial. As a result of the court's review of his case, a precedent was set in state criminal law that "when a party on trial avails himself of the recent statute allowing an accused to be a witness on his own behalf, he is not disqualified to testify by reason of a former conviction or felony". On May 7, 1873, officials announced that Heinrichs would be committed to the insane asylum at Wards Island.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Emigrants from the German Confederation to the United States
Criminals from New York City


Kirill Vladimirovich Veselov () is a Russian ski-orienteering competitor and world champion. He won a gold medal in the relay event at the World Ski Orienteering Championships in Moscow in 2007, together with Andrei Gruzdev and Eduard Khrennikov, and received a silver medal in the long course and a bronze medal in the middle distance.

References

Living people
Russian orienteers
Male orienteers
Ski-orienteers
1983 births
Sportspeople from Tomsk


Ian MacLean (born August 13, 1966 in Paisley, Scotland) is a former footballer.

Club career
MacLean played for Seattle Storm, Portland Timbers, Bristol Rovers, Cardiff City and Rotherham United.

International career
Although born in Scotland, MacLean has represented Canada three times. His international debut was against Portugal in a SkyDome Cup match in Toronto on January 26, 1995, in a 1–1 draw, playing for 45 minutes. On June 4, 1995, he played for 30 minutes in a friendly which Turkey won 3–1. On August 3, 1995, MacLean made his third and final appearance for the national side in a 3–1 win over Trinidad and Tobago in a Caribana Cup match, also in Toronto.

References

External links

Football League player database

1966 births
Living people
Footballers from Paisley, Renfrewshire
Scottish emigrants to Canada
Men's association football defenders
Canadian men's soccer players
Canadian expatriate men's soccer players
Canada men's international soccer players
Seattle Storm (soccer) players
Portland Timbers (1985–1990) players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Rotherham United F.C. players
Western Soccer Alliance players
American Professional Soccer League players
English Football League players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in England
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Wales


Hacheston Halt railway station was a station located in Hacheston, Suffolk situated on the Framlingham Branch.

The branch was opened in 1859, but Hacheston Halt was not opened until 1922 in an attempt by the Great Eastern Railway to improve the passenger receipts on the branch. Hacheston Halt was a very basic station and did not even possess a platform so passengers had to use a ladder to get on and off the trains that called at the station.

The station was served by trains that operated between Framlingham and Wickham Market; Withdrawal of passenger services in November, 1952.

References

External links
 Hacheston Halt station on navigable 1946 O. S. map

Disused railway stations in Suffolk
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1922
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1952


Theodor Danegger (31 August 1891 – 11 October 1959) was an Austrian film actor. He appeared in more than 70 films between 1932 and 1959. He was born in Lienz, Austria and died in Vienna, Austria.

Filmography

References

External links

1891 births
1959 deaths
Austrian male film actors
Male actors from Vienna
20th-century Austrian male actors


Scoil Chonglais is a post-primary school situated in Baltinglass, County Wicklow.  It is owned and run by County Wicklow Vocational Education Committee (VEC).

References

External links
School website

Secondary schools in County Wicklow


The Club de Radioexperimentadores de Nicaragua (CREN) (n English, Nicaraguan Radio Experimenters Club) is a national non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in Nicaragua.   Key membership benefits of the CREN include a QSL bureau for those amateur radio operators in regular communications with other amateur radio operators in foreign countries, and a network to support amateur radio emergency communications.  CREN represents the interests of Nicaraguan amateur radio operators before Nicaraguan and international regulatory authorities.  CREN is the national member society representing Nicaragua in the International Amateur Radio Union.

See also
International Amateur Radio Union

References

External links

Nicaragua
Clubs and societies in Nicaragua
1945 establishments in Nicaragua
Organizations established in 1945
Radio in Nicaragua
Organizations based in Managua


The Federal Medical Center (FMC) Fort Worth is an administrative-security United States federal prison in Fort Worth, Texas, for male inmates of all security levels with special medical and mental health needs. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice.

Originally opening as a Federal Correctional Institution in 1971, the institution was converted to a Federal Medical Center in 1994. At the end of 2006, FMC Fort Worth was returned to FCI status. As of 2017, FMC Fort Worth was again converted back to a Federal Medical Center.

Notable incidents
In February 2012, Michele O'Neal, a correctional officer at the facility, resigned after being charged with sexual abuse of a ward for engaging in a consensual sexual relationship with an inmate at the facility, whom the Federal Bureau of Prisons did not identify. O'Neal pleaded guilty in July, was assigned inmate number 44097-177, and was released in April 2013.

In October 2012, inmate Phillip Monroe Ballard, 71, was charged with soliciting the murder-for-hire of U.S. District Judge John McBryde from FCI Fort Worth. The indictment alleges that Ballard, who was scheduled to go on trial for tax charges before Judge McBryde, approached another inmate about killing Judge McBryde because Ballard believed that McBryde would sentence him to 20 years in prison. The inmate reported Ballard's statement to prison officials and began working as a confidential source for the FBI. The inmate told Ballard that he knew a man on the outside who would do it, upon which Ballard offered to pay the inmate $100,000 in cash and provided him with detailed instructions, such as how it could be done with a high-powered rifle and scope, and even provided a contingency plan of planting a bomb in the judge's vehicle to the inmate. The inmate gave Ballard a handwritten letter from an undercover agent posing as the "killer", which included contact information and notice that the "work" would be completed upon receipt of $5,000. Ballard called the undercover agent four times on September 26, 2012, and the following day, Ballard directed that the $5,000 payment be sent to the address provided by the undercover agent. On March 17, 2014, Ballard was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment.

Notable inmates (current and former)
† Inmates in the Federal Witness Protection Program are not listed on the Federal Bureau of Prisons website.

Terrorists

Organized crime figures

Corrupt public officials

Others

See also

List of United States federal prisons
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Incarceration in the United States

References

External links
 Federal Correctional Institution, Fort Worth
 Federal Bureau of Prisons inmate locator

Prisons in Texas
Federal Correctional Institutions in the United States
Buildings and structures in Fort Worth, Texas
1971 establishments in Texas
United States Marine Hospitals


Mesut Bakkal (born 19 March 1964) is a Turkish professional football manager and former player.

A midfielder, he played for Denizlispor, and later was manager of Ankaragücü, Denizlispor, Gaziantepspor, Gençlerbirliği S.K., Karabükspor, Manisaspor, and Samsunspor. He was head coach of BB Erzurumspor until March 2021.

Career
Born in Kırıkkale to Circassian parents from Bilecik, Northwest Turkey, Bakkal began playing football for local side Kırıkkalespor. He would later play for Denizlispor, Afyonspor, and İzmirspor before retiring from active play in 1994.

After his playing career ended, Bakkal became a football manager. He resigned as Gençlerbirliği's manager for the second time in his career, on 3 November 2008.

In 2009 he received a UEFA Pro License.

References

External links
  (as player)
  (as coach)

1964 births
Living people
People from Kırıkkale
Turkish people of Circassian descent
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
Turkey men's under-21 international footballers
Denizlispor footballers
Afyonkarahisarspor footballers
İzmirspor footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Turkish football managers
Gençlerbirliği S.K. managers
Gaziantepspor managers
Denizlispor managers
Manisaspor managers
Sivasspor managers
MKE Ankaragücü managers
Samsunspor managers
Kardemir Karabükspor managers
Konyaspor managers
Mersin Talim Yurdu managers
Kayserispor managers
Alanyaspor managers
Bursaspor managers

Süper Lig managers


Liene Jansone (born 22 May 1981, in Riga) is a Latvian women's basketball player who has most recently played for the Tarsus Belediyesi of the Turkish Women's Basketball League and is member of the Latvian national team. She is a  tall power forward.

Both of her parents were basketball coaches and her younger sister, Līga, is a former basketball player. Jansone started playing at a professional level in 1997, in the local TTT/Rīga team.

She was a member of the Siena Saints NCAA team from 2000 until 2004. Jansone eventually became one of the team's leaders. In her first year, the team won NCAA Conference. Jansone was named the Most Valuable Player. Since then, she has played in Europe.

Jansone is a member of the Latvian national team. Prior to playing at a senior level, she played at the under-18 and under-20 levels. She made her senior debut on 6 August 2005. Jansone has represented Latvia at several Eurobasket Women (2005, 2007, 2009, 2011) and at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Siena statistics
Source

References

External links
Profile at FIBA Europe page

1981 births
Living people
Basketball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Latvian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Latvian women's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Latvia
Siena Saints women's basketball players
Basketball players from Riga
Tarbes Gespe Bigorre players
Power forwards (basketball)


Andrea Righi (born 14 December 1979) is a retired freestyle swimmer from Italy, who was a specialist in the long-distance events. He is best known for winning three medals at the 1999 Summer Universiade in Palma de Mallorca, Spain.

References
  Profile

1979 births
Living people
Italian male swimmers
Italian male freestyle swimmers
Universiade medalists in swimming
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Italy
Universiade silver medalists for Italy
Swimmers of Centro Sportivo Carabinieri
Medalists at the 1999 Summer Universiade


Keita is a town and commune in  Niger. It is the capital of the Keita Department, within the Tahoua Region, and has a population of 10,631 as of 2012.

Geography
Keita is located  north-east of the national capital, Niamey. The town is in the semi-arid Sahel, and is threatened by famine. Keita is divided into the districts of Idewaran, Lissawan and Moulela.

History
Keita became the chef-lieu of the eponymous canton in 1913. In 1917, Tuareg insurgents based in Italian-occupied Libya attacked and plundered the city, killing several people including canton chief Afadandan Ichawa. The attack led to a successful counter-offensive of the French. In the late 1940s and early 1950s, Keita developed a rising number of inhabitants and transformed from a village to a small town. Keita became the prefecture seat in 1964.

By the early 1980s, clear signs of desertification had begun. As a result, a development plan was signed in December 1983 that stressed sustainable long-term development of resources. The "Keita Project" was a 16-year plan that led to digging wells and the drilling of boreholes for irrigation of crops and for drinking water. Trees were planted to prevent soil erosion and promote agriculture. From 1984 to 1990, nearly  of land was "reclaimed" and  of rural roads were built, requiring heavy labor from the inhabitants of the town.

Demographics
In the 1977 census, the population of Keita was measured to be 3,572. By 1988, its population had increased to 6,644. In the 2001 census, the population of Keita was 8,633. It increased to 10,631 as of 2012. The town is a center of Tuareg people, who have migrated from surrounding areas. According to a study in 1988, 10.9 percent of the population is permanent migrants, with 8.5 percent being seasonal migrants.

Economy and infrastructure
Agriculture is the main occupation in Keita, and a nearby pond (currently dry) facilitated the growth of garden crops and millet. Although Tamaske is a bigger center of commerce in the region, Keita has some artisanal production. Ironworking is practiced, as was mining until the end of the colonial period.

There is a bus station in the town. Keita has a limited amount of electricity. A community radio station with a transmitter of 150 W was established in Keita in 1998. Keita is the site of a civil court. One of the biggest infrastructural problems in the city is the extremely poor medical care. In addition, 46% of the population has no access to clean drinking water.

Notable people
Former foreign minister of Niger Aïchatou Boulama Kané was born in Keita in 1955.

Twin towns
Pesaro, Italy is twinned with Keita, in the initiative of the Italian development firm that operates in Keita.

References

Communes of Niger
Tahoua Region


Joep van den Ouweland (born 6 February 1984) is a Dutch footballer who plays for Derde Klasse club Gilze.

Honours
De Graafschap
 Eerste Divisie: 2009–10

References

External links
 Voetbal International profile

1984 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
De Graafschap players
Go Ahead Eagles players
TOP Oss players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
People from Gilze en Rijen
Men's association football midfielders
Achilles Veen players
Footballers from North Brabant


Marlesford railway station was a station located in Marlesford, Suffolk. It closed in 1952.

The station was served by trains that operated between Framlingham and Wickham Market until withdrawal of passenger services in November 1952.

As of 2020, the station building still exists and is clearly visible from the A12.

References

External links
 Marlesford station on navigable 1946 O. S. map
 Marlesford station in 1975
 Marlesford station in 1985

Disused railway stations in Suffolk
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1859
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1952


Reinhard Kolldehoff (29 April 1914 – 18 November 1995) was a German film actor. He appeared in 140 films between 1941 and 1988. He was born and died in Berlin, Germany.

Selected filmography

 The Gasman (1941) - Polizeibeamter (uncredited)
 Blum Affair (1949) - Max Tischbein - Lehrer
 Das Mädchen Christine (1949) - 1.Leutnant
 Quartet of Five (1949) - Patient
 Martina (1949)
 Rotation (1949) - Rudi Wille
 Unser täglich Brot (1949)
 Hoegler's Mission (1950) - Fichte
 Bürgermeister Anna (1950) - Jupp Ucker
 The Orplid Mystery (1950) - Funker
 Melody of Fate (1950)
 A Tale of Five Cities (1951) - Nazi (uncredited)
 The Last Year (1951) - Kommissar
 Turtledove General Delivery (1952)
 Full House (1952) - Hartner (segment "Je suis un tendre")
 I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg (1952) - Kapitän Reimann
 The Merry Vineyard (1952) - Küfer
 When the Heath Dreams at Night (1952)
 We'll Talk About Love Later (1953)
 Knall and Fall as Detectives (1953)
 The Man Between (1953) - Eastern German Police Officer commanding the hunt for Ivo Kern and Susanne Mallison (uncredited)
 Christina (1953) - Kavalier
 Weg ohne Umkehr (1953)
 Father Is Being Stupid (1953)
 Gitarren der Liebe (1954)
 Unternehmen Edelweiß (1954) - Erich
 Stopover in Orly (1955) - Joseph
 The Star of Rio (1955) - Torres
 Sergeant Borck (1955) - Spediteur Süßkind
 Hanussen (1955) - Biberger
 Urlaub auf Ehrenwort (1955) - Otto Sasse
 The Missing Scientists (1955) - Kolchak
 The Girl from Flanders (1956) - 1. Revolutionär / Simon's Henchmen
 The Captain from Köpenick (1956) - Drunken soldier
 The Story of Anastasia (1956) - Fichte
 Liane, Jungle Goddess (1956) - Keller
 Kalle wird Bürgermeister (1957)
 Tired Theodore (1957) - Hotelgast
 Das haut hin (1957) - Kuhlmann, Zirkusangestellter
 Das Glück liegt auf der Straße (1957)
 The Fox of Paris (1957) - Werner Biener, SD-Beamter
 The Copper (1958) - Willy
 Les aventuriers du Mékong (1958) - Gunther
 Confess, Doctor Corda (, 1958) - Kriminalbeamter
 Hoppla, jetzt kommt Eddie (1958) - Assistant of the Hotelier
 Liebe kann wie Gift sein (1958) - Achill
 Romarei, das Mädchen mit den grünen Augen (1958) - Funker Blessing
 Cigarettes, Whiskey and Wild Women (1959)
 Stalingrad: Dogs, Do You Want to Live Forever? (1959)
 Court Martial (Kriegsgericht, 1959) - Feldwebel
  (1959)
 And That on Monday Morning (Und das am Montagmorgen, 1959) - Herr Müller
 Bobby Dodd greift ein (1959)
 Der Frosch mit der Maske (1959) - Lew Brady
 La verte moisson (1959)
 Orientalische Nächte (1960) - Jemzeff
 Le 7eme jour de Saint-Malo (1960) - Von Sullock - le commandant allemand du camp
 The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse (, 1960) - Roberto Menil alias 'Klumpfuß'
 The Secret Ways (1961) - The Count's man
 Vacances en enfer (1961)
 The Strange Countess (Die seltsame Gräfin, 1961) - Kriminalassistent Oliver Frank aka Butler John Addams
  (1961)
 Das Mädchen und der Staatsanwalt (1962)
 The Counterfeit Traitor (1962) - Col. Erdmann (uncredited)
 Murder in Rio (1963) - Harry
 Bergwind (1963) - Mr. Wright
 Bob Morane (1964, TV Series) - Ricardo Ruiz
 Le Chant du monde (1965) - Mandru
 Anónima de asesinos (1966) - Nick Collins
 Line of Demarcation (La Ligne de démarcation, 1966) - Major von Pritsch
 To Skin a Spy (1966) - Hoffman (uncredited)
 Martin Soldat (1966) - Le chef de la Gestapo
 Le Saint prend l'affût (1966) - Schmutz (uncredited)
 La Grande Vadrouille (1966) - Un caporal allemand
 Play Time (1967) - German Businessman
 Street Acquaintances of St. Pauli (1968) - Radebach
 Le franciscain de Bourges (1968) - Basedow
  (Die Ratten, 1969, TV film) - Herr John
 The Damned (La caduta degli dei, 1969) - Baron Konstantin von Essenbeck
 La Horse (1970) - Hans
 Heintje - Mein bester Freund (1970) - Herr Kleinschmidt
 Atlantic Wall (1970) - Heinrich
  (1970, TV Movie) - Klauss
 The Seven Headed Lion (1970) - Governor
 Havoc (Das Unheil, 1972) - Pfarrer
 Shadows Unseen (Abuso di potere, 1972) - Chief of Police
 A Time for Loving (1972) - Oberleutnant
 The Revengers (1972) - Zweig
 The Master Touch (Un uomo da rispettare, 1972) - Detective Hoffman
 ... All the Way, Boys! (, 1972) - Mr. Ears
 A Reason to Live, a Reason to Die (Una ragione per vivere e una per morire, 1972) - Sergente Brent
 Galaxie (1972) - Winkler
 Revolver (1973) - French Lawyer
 L'ironie du sort (1974) - Helmut
 Borsalino & Co. (1974) - Sam
 The Romantic Englishwoman (1975) - Herman
 Operation Daybreak (1975) - Fleischer, Gestapo
  (1976) - Boris
 Shout at the Devil (1976) - Herman Fleischer, German Commissioner / Military Commander of Southern Province
 Boomerang (1976) - Le banquier Feldman
 Derrick: Der Mann aus Portofino (1976, TV series episode) - Herr Kremp
 Shir Khofteh (1976)
  (1977) - Flugkapitän
  (1977)
 Julie pot-de-colle (1977) - Heinzel
 Es muss nicht immer Kaviar sein (1977, TV Series) - Schallenberg
 Soldier of Orange (Soldaat van Oranje, 1977) - Geisman
 The Rider on the White Horse (1978) - Jess Harders
 Lo chiamavano Bulldozer (1978) - Colonel Martin
 Just a Gigolo (1978) - Max, Cillys Agent
 Primel macht ihr Haus verrückt (1980) - Herr Kulicke
 The Rebel (Poliziotto solitudine e rabbia, 1980) - Stoll
 The Formula (1980) - Reimeck
 Kenn' ich, weiß ich, war ich schon! (1981)
  (1981, TV Movie) - von Hermsdorf
 The Winds of War (1983, TV Mini-Series) - Hermann Göring
 Julie Darling (1983) - Lt. Rossmore
 Équateur (1983) - Eugene Schneider
 Man Under Suspicion (Morgen in Alabama, 1984) - Politician
 The Little Drummer Girl (1984) - Inspector
  (1985) - Ferenczy
 High Speed (1986) - Le trafiquant
 Werther (1986)
 Moon over Parador (1988) - Gunther

References

External links

1914 births
1995 deaths
German male film actors
German male television actors
Male actors from Berlin
20th-century German male actors


Red and White may refer to:

The arts
The Red and the White (film), 1967 Hungarian film directed by Miklós Jancsó
The Red and White (album), a 2007 album by Julian Austin
Red & White (EP), a 2022 EP by Lil Uzi Vert

Transportation
Red & White Services, a former bus company in South Wales and Gloucestershire, England
Red & White Fleet, a company which provides ferry services in the San Francisco Bay Area of California

Products and companies
Red & White (food stores), a chain of independent stores in the United States
Red&White, a chain of retail stores in Russia
Red & White, a brand of cigarettes in Eastern Europe produced by Philip Morris International

Other
 Flags that contain red and white
The two sides of the War of the Roses, red rose and white rose
"Up with the Red and White" (Gaelic: Geal 'us Dearg a Suas), the slogan of the Clan Menzies
"The Red and the White", anthem of the Australian Football League club, Sydney Swans

See also
 Kōhaku (disambiguation) (), Japanese for "red and white"
 Merah Putih (disambiguation), meaning "red and white" in Indonesian (Malayan)
 White (disambiguation)
 Red (disambiguation)


Icarus at the Edge of Time is a 2008 children's book written by the physicist Brian Greene and illustrated by Chip Kidd with images from the Hubble Space Telescope.

Plot introduction
The book is a science fiction retelling of Icarus' tale. It is about a young man who runs away from his traveling, deep-space home to explore a black hole.

Reception
Publishers Weekly review said, "Attractive on the shelf as both contemporary and science-focused, it is exactly what the author is trying to accomplish with his re-told fable, as well as a fine treatment of already beautiful imagery; not a lot of pushing and pulling is needed."  A Trashotron review said, "fiction space opera as well as a new kind of children's book. It really does hold up with an appeal for anyone who is interested in science, storytelling or fathers and sons. That might add up to a sizable audience. They'll be well-rewarded, and it's good that the book can withstand multiple readings. It will get read and re-read; it is, after all, a myth."  Booklist in their review called the novel "clever, charming, and mind-expanding, the perfect vehicle for conveying the astonishingly supple nature of space, time, and the human mind."

Film adaptation
In 2010, Icarus at the Edge of Time was made into a film by the British filmmakers AL and AL. It was written by Greene and the playwright David Henry Hwang, with an original score by Philip Glass, and narrated by LeVar Burton.

References

External links
 Official website, icarusattheedgeoftime.com
 A reading of the abridged version
 New York Entertainment
 Pittsburgh Tribune
 Chip Kidd on designing the book
 Trailer for the film adaptation

2008 American novels
Alfred A. Knopf books
Books by Brian Greene
Books with cover art by Chip Kidd
Films scored by Philip Glass
Classical mythology in popular culture
Fiction about black holes
American novels adapted into films


The Old Collier County Courthouse is a historic two-story concrete and stucco  courthouse building located in Everglades City, Florida. Designed in the Classical Revival style, it was built in 1926 by Barron Collier, who developed  Collier County and for whom the county was named. In 1962, the county seat was moved to East Naples and a new courthouse complex was built there. The building later served as the Everglades City Hall.

In 1989, the Old Collier County Courthouse was listed in "A Guide to Florida's Historic Architecture," published by the University Press of Florida. The courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 3, 2013.

References

External links

 Florida's Historic Courthouses

Buildings and structures in Collier County, Florida
Collier
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Collier County, Florida
Everglades City, Florida
Government buildings completed in 1926
1926 establishments in Florida


Merry Christmas is a compilation of Christmas songs that originally appeared on That Christmas Feeling (1968), Oh Happy Day (1970), The Christmas Sound of Music (1969) and The Night Before Christmas (1984).

Track listing
"The Christmas Song (Merry Christmas to You)" (Mel Tormé/Rob Wells) - 3:02
"Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" (Hugh Martin/Ralph Blane) - 3:11
"Christmas Is for Children" (Sammy Cahn/Jimmy Van Heusen) - 3:19
"Silent Night, Holy Night" (Frans Gruber/Joseph Mohr) - 2:29
"One Pair of Hands" (Billy Campbell/Manny Curtis) - 2:30
"White Christmas" (Irving Berlin) - 2:42
"Pretty Paper" (Willie Nelson) - 2:34
"It Must Be Getting Close to Christmas" (Cahn/Van Heusen) - 2:29
"There's No Place Like Home" (Cahn) - 3:16
"The Night Before Christmas" (Traditional) - 3:19

Production
Art direction/design - Simon Levy
Photography - Peter Nash
Digital editing by Milan Bogdan
Mastered by Glenn Meadows at Masterfonics

1991 Christmas albums
Christmas albums by American artists
1991 compilation albums
Christmas compilation albums
Glen Campbell compilation albums
Liberty Records compilation albums
Country Christmas albums


Richard Dugas Jr. (born April 4, 1965 in Lafayette, Louisiana) was the chief executive officer of PulteGroup between 2003 and 2017.

Early life and education
Dugas received a Bachelor of Science from Louisiana State University in 1986.

Career
Dugas worked for Exxon and then Pepsi.

He then joined PulteGroup, based in Atlanta. After a few years, he was promoted to chief operating officer. In 2003, he became chief executive officer and in 2009, he was named chairman. He retired effective in May 2017.

In 2016, PulteGroup founder Bill Pulte said that "naming Dugas chief executive was ‘perhaps the biggest mistake of my career’".

References

American chief executives
Home builders
1965 births
Living people


Teodor Brateş was a Romanian radio (1949–1958) and television journalist (1960–1990). He received a Ph.D. in Economics. Brateş was the assistant chief editor of the Romanian Public Television News Department during the last years of Nicolae Ceauşescu's regime.

He is mostly remembered today for his role in the Romanian Revolution, when he was on air for almost 70 hours during the 22nd, 23rd and 24 December 1989. He was also the one who announced Ceaușescu's arrest on the 25th of December.

Works
Teodor Brateş, Explozia unei clipe. O zi in studioul 4 (English: "The Explosion of Moments, a Day in Studio 4"), 22 December 1989 (Bucuresti, Scripta, 1992); Trilogia Revoluţiei Române în Direct (English: Trilogy of the Romanian Revolution), 3 volumes, 1500 pg., ed. Ager-Economistul, 2004.

References

External links
Romanian Television

Romanian journalists


Early Recordings may refer to:

 Early Recordings (Joan Osborne album), 1996
 Early Recordings (Lightnin' Hopkins album), 1965
Early Recordings Vol. 2, Lightnin' Hopkins album, 1971
 Early Recordings (My Morning Jacket album series), a 2004 indie pop album series
 Early Recordings (Quasi album), a 1996 indie album
 Early Recordings (Uncle Dave Macon album), a 2001 country album
 Return to Eden, Vol. 1: The Early Recordings, a 2002 alternative rock album by All About Eve
Early Recordings, 2016 compilation album by Martha Argerich


Cormier (; ) may refer to:

Surname
 Cormier (name)

Places
 Cormier-Village, New Brunswick, a small village east of Shediac, New Brunswick, Canada, site of the 1989 Cormier-Village hayride accident
 Le Cormier, a commune in the Eure department in northern France
 Saint-Aubin-du-Cormier, a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France

In fiction
 Delphine Cormier, a fictional character in the television series Orphan Black.

See also


Walter Ladengast (4 July 1899 – 3 July 1980) was an Austrian film actor. He appeared in more than 70 films between 1928 and 1979, a majority silent. His film career momentarily suffered when it was discovered he was a Nazi Sympathizer.

After the war, his film career picked up but he was given only supporting roles.

He was born in Vienna, Austria and died in Munich, Germany, aged 80.

Filmography

References

External links

1899 births
1980 deaths
Austrian male film actors
Austrian male television actors
Male actors from Vienna
20th-century Austrian male actors


XHPNW-TDT is an independent television station in Piedras Negras, Coahuila. The station brands itself as Super Channel 12.

History
XHPNW received its concession on October 31, 1994, after Televisora Nacional, S.A. de C.V. was selected from among four bidders to operate the station. Televisora Nacional was owned by Arnoldo Cabada de la O, who owned TV stations in Ciudad Juárez and Mexicali. For most of its history after signing on in 1996, the station relayed the Azteca 7 network, which did not have a transmitter in Piedras Negras. However, in 2010, the station split from the network and began operation as a local independent under Súper Medios de Coahuila.

As a result of the station being sold to Grupo Zócalo, which owns the newspaper of the same name in Saltillo and five FM radio stations in Piedras Negras, the station relaunched on August 24, 2015, signing on its digital station (RF channel 39) and beginning local programs in HD. XHPNW's newscasts, previously titled Súper Medios Noticias, became TeleZócalo. The station also added some programming from Multimedios Televisión. In 2016, XHPNW changed its channel number to 12, which was assigned by the Federal Telecommunications Institute due to its affiliation with Multimedios. However, XHPNW retained 12 when the rest of Multimedios moved to channel 6.

The concessionaire, XHFJS-TV, S.A. de C.V., is named for Francisco Juaristi Santos, the owner of Grupo Zócalo.

XHPNW shut off its analog signal on December 16, 2015, along with other Piedras Negras stations.

Repeaters
XHPNW operates four 500-watt repeaters that carry its signal to the Cinco Manantiales region, at Allende, Nava, Villa Unión and Zaragoza. These stations broadcast on channel 33, where XHPNW will be moved following repacking. The authorization to move the main station was approved by the IFT on March 7, 2018.

References

Spanish-language television stations in Mexico
Television channels and stations established in 1996
1996 establishments in Mexico


Iva Janžurová (born 19 May 1941) is a Czech actress. She attended school in České Budějovice and in 1963, she graduated from the Faculty of Theatre at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague. In 1964, she became the main member of Vinohrady Theatre and since 1988 has been a member of the National Theatre in Prague. She has appeared in many films, such as Což takhle dát si špenát, Marecek, Pass Me the Pen!, and the television series Hospital at the End of the City. In 1998 and 2002, she was awarded the Czech Lion for Best Actress.

Biography
Janžurová was born into a family of teachers. In 1959, she graduated from the pedagogical gymnasium in České Budějovice, but her interest in theatre led her to study acting afterward. Between 1959 and 1963, she studied under Vlasta Fabianová at DAMU in Prague. After graduating, she performed at the F. X. Šaldy Theatre in Liberec (1963–1964) and later found work at Vinohrady Theatre (1964–1987). She subsequently transferred to the National Theatre in 1988. Since 2012, she has been a guest at the Kalich Theatre.

Janžurová first appeared in film in the 1960s. After several episodic roles, director Karel Kachyňa cast her in his 1966 film, Coach to Vienna. She has since had numerous roles in film, television, and theatre. She was nominated for Best Actor at the Cannes Film Festival for her starring roles in Oil Lamps and Morgiana.

In 1968, she was married to Czech Television cinematographer Jan Eisner for half a year. Since then, her partner has been actor and director Stanislav Remunda, with whom she has two daughters, Theodora and Sabina Remundová. Both girls have performed with Janžurová in a travelling family theatre since the 1990s.

In 2013, she co-authored her autobiography, Včera, dnes a zítra, with writer Petr Macek.

Selected filmography

Film

Television

Awards and recognition
 Czech Lion for Best Actress – Co chytneš v žitě (1998)
 Alfréd Radok Award for Achievement of the Year (1998)
 Thalia Award for Best Actress in a Play – Šťastné dny (1998)
 Czech Lion for Best Actress – Výlet (2002)
 Crystal Globe for Outstanding Artistic Contribution to Czech Cinematography (2015)
 Medal of Merit II Degree (2016)
 Thalia Award for Lifetime Achievement (2021)

References

External links

1941 births
Living people
People from Žirovnice
Czech stage actresses
Czech film actresses
Czech television actresses
20th-century Czech actresses
21st-century Czech actresses
Academy of Performing Arts in Prague alumni
Recipients of Medal of Merit (Czech Republic)
Czech Lion Awards winners
Recipients of the Thalia Award


Martin David Ginsburg (June 10, 1932 – June 27, 2010) was an American lawyer who specialized in tax law and was the husband of lawyer and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. He taught law at Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C., and was of counsel in the Washington, D.C., office of the American law firm Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson.

Early life and education
Ginsburg was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Evelyn (née Bayer) and Morris Ginsburg, a department store executive. He grew up in Rockville Centre, Long Island, where he attended South Side High School. His family was Jewish. Ginsburg earned a A.B. in chemistry from Cornell University in 1953 and a J.D. (magna cum laude) from Harvard Law School in 1958. He was a star on Cornell's golf team. After finishing a year at law school, Ginsburg married Joan Ruth Bader in 1954, after her graduation from Cornell. That same year, Ginsburg, a ROTC graduate commissioned in the Army Reserve, was called up for active duty and stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, for two years. In 1956, he returned to law school, transferring to Harvard Law School along with his wife's admission there. During his third year at Harvard, Ginsburg endured two operations and radiation therapy to treat testicular cancer.

Career
After graduating from law school in 1958, Ginsburg joined the firm Weil, Gotshal & Manges. He was subsequently admitted to the bar in New York in 1959 and in the District of Columbia in 1980.

Ginsburg taught at New York University Law School as an adjunct faculty member from 1967 to 1979. He was a visiting professor at Stanford Law School (1977–1978), Harvard Law School (1985–1986), the University of Chicago Law School (1989–1990), and New York University School of Law   (1992–1993). He was a tenured professor at Columbia Law School (Charles Keller Beekman Professor of Law) from 1979 to 1980, and at Georgetown Law Center from 1980 until his death in 2010.

In 1971, Ginsburg's firm represented Ross Perot in a business matter, and the two men became close friends. After President Jimmy Carter nominated his wife to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in 1980, Ginsburg reached out to Perot and other influential friends to assure her Senate confirmation. In 1984, Ginsburg resolved complex tax questions that threatened General Motors's acquisition of Perot's Electronic Data Systems. In 1986, Perot endowed the Martin Ginsburg chair in taxation at Georgetown, although Ginsburg himself never held this seat.

Personal life and marriage

Shortly after graduating from Cornell in 1954, Ginsburg married Ruth Bader on June 23. Ruth said she and Martin decided whatever profession they pursued, they would pursue it together. The couple chose law, and both studied at Harvard Law School.

Ruth was famously a terrible cook who cared more about law than food, and Martin soon discovered that if he wanted to enjoy good food with his family, he would have to learn how to cook himself. Starting with the Escoffier Cookbook, Martin become an accomplished French chef in his own right. Ruth found herself expelled from the kitchen by her children who preferred the meals Marty would make to hers.

Cooking also proved to be a shared common interest with Maureen Scalia, and established Martin as a welcome addition with the Supreme Court spouses. Martha-Ann Alito would compile many of the recipes Marty had shared over the years and publish Chef Supreme as a gift for Ruth on Martin's passing in 2010. Ruth loved the cookbook and asked that it be offered for sale through the court's gift shop.

Martin and Ruth are the parents of Jane Carol Ginsburg (born 1955), and James Steven Ginsburg (born 1965). Martin often told people how he did not make Law Review at Harvard, and Ruth did, sharing how he was proud of her successes, even when they were above his own. However, as he was also very successful in his career as a tax attorney, the couple enjoyed supporting one another and maintaining balance. Ginsburg was quoted as saying, "We had nearly two whole years far from school, far from career pressures and far from relatives, to learn about each other and begin to build a life." They thrived in their own domains. As his lighthearted self, Martin liked to say he was very lucky to have gotten in on an incredible journey by marrying Ruth, on her pathway to the Supreme Court.

Death

Martin David Ginsburg died from cancer on June 27, 2010, at the age of 78. As a US Army Reserve ROTC officer, he was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Following her death from pancreatic cancer in 2020, Ruth Ginsburg was laid to rest in Arlington next to her husband.

In popular culture
Martin was an accomplished amateur chef and Martha-Ann Alito published Chef Supreme, a cookbook of many of the recipes he had shared over the years in 2011. It is offered for sale through the Supreme Court's gift shop.

In the 2018 film On the Basis of Sex, a biography of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Marty is portrayed by Armie Hammer, with Ruth played by Felicity Jones.

Writings
Martin D. Ginsburg, Spousal Transfers: In '58, It Was Different, Harvard Law Record, May 6, 1977, at 11

coauth, "Maintaining Subchapter S in an Integrated Tax World," Tax Law Rev 47 (93)
coauth, "The Subchapter S One Class of Stock Regulation, Tax Notes 69 (95): 233
auth, "The S Corporation Reform Act: Generally a Good Start, Tax Notes 67 (95): 1825
auth, "The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997: Worse Than You Think, Tax Notes 76 (97): 1790
coauth, "Evaluating Proposals to Tax Intragroup Spin-Offs, Tax Notes (97)
auth, "Taxing the Components of Income: A U.S. Perspective, Georgetown Law J, 23 (97)
auth, "Some Thoughts on Working, Saving, and Consuming in Nunn–Domenici's Tax World," Nat Tax J 48 (97): 585
repub, Tax Policy in the Real World, Cambridge Univ Press, 99
auth, "Presentation: U.S. Tax Court's Memorial Service for Senior Judge Theodore Tannenwald, Jr.," TC (99)
"In Memoriam: Theodore Tannenwald, Jr.," Tax Lawyer (99)

References

External links
The New York Times: Martin D. Ginsburg, 78, dies

1932 births
2010 deaths
Cornell University alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Georgetown University Law Center faculty
Harvard Law School faculty
Stanford Law School faculty
Columbia Law School faculty
New York University faculty
University of Chicago Law School faculty
United States Army officers
Deaths from cancer in Washington, D.C.
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Lawyers from Brooklyn
People from Long Island
Lawyers from Washington, D.C.
Military personnel from New York City
People associated with Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson
Ginsburg family
Deaths from bone cancer
20th-century American lawyers
Tax lawyers
21st-century American Jews


was a Japanese mycologist who specialized in the biogeography and taxonomy of Agaricales. Hongo entered the Department of Biology at what is now Hiroshima University in 1943, where he studied botany until graduating in 1946 with a B.Sc.
Hongo received his Ph.D. degree, entitled "Agaricales of Japan", from Kyoto University in 1961 while working under Dr. Shiro Kitamura.

He was president of the Mycological Society of Japan from 1987 to 1989. In 2003 he was awarded the Minakata Kumagusu Award for contributions to mycology. Hongo published more than 130 scientific papers and 9 books. He also described 215 new taxa of Agaricales from a variety of locations. Fungus species named after Hongo include: Amanita hongoi, Boletus hongoi, Xerula hongoi, Pluteus hongoi, Russula hongoi, Strobilomyces hongoi, and Tylopilus hongoi.

Name

Hongo may be considered a case of cross-lingual nominative determinism, as the word hongo means "mushroom" or "fungus" in Spanish.

See also
List of mycologists

Selected publications
Imazeki R, Hongo T. (1957). Genshoku Nihon Kinrui Zukan [Colored Illustrations of Fungi of Japan]. Vol. 1,　181 pp. Japan, Osaka; Hoikusha Publishing Co., Ltd.
Imazeki R, Hongo T. (1965). Genshoku Nihon Kinrui Zukan　[Colored Illustrations of Fungi of Japan]. Vol. 2, 224 pp. Japan, Osaka; Hoikusha Publishing Co., Ltd.
Imazeki R, Hongo T. (1987). Genshoku Nihon Shin Kinrui Zukan　[New Colored Illustrations of Mushrooms of Japan], Vol. 1. 315 pp. Osaka, Japan; Hoikusha Publishing Co., Ltd.
Imazeki R, Otani Y, Hongo, T. (1988). Nihon no Kinoko [Fungi of Japan], 623 pp. Tokyo, Japan; Yama-Kei Publishers Co., Ltd.
Imazeki R, Hongo T. (1989). Genshoku Nihon Shin Kinrui Zukan　[New Colored Illustrations of Mushrooms of Japan], Vol. 2. 316 pp. Osaka, Japan; Hoikusha Publishing Co., Ltd.
Hongo T. (1989). Selected Mycological Papers of Dr. Tsuguo Hongo [Reprinted by Shiga University, Faculty of Education, Laboratory of Biology]. 362 pp. Otsu, Japan; Shiga University.
Hongo T, Ueda T, Izawa M. (1994). [Mushrooms]. 384 pp. Tokyo; Yama-kei Publishers Co., Ltd.

References

Clémençon H. Dr. Tsuguo Hongo (1923–2007). Mycoscience. 2007 48:326–327.

Japanese biologists
People from Shiga Prefecture
1923 births
2007 deaths
Hiroshima University alumni
20th-century biologists
Japanese taxonomists


Hrvatska revija ( or HR) is a Croatian quarterly published by Matica hrvatska (MH) based in Zagreb.

History and profile
The magazine's original run lasted between 1928 and 1945 when it was published by MH and during which it became a renowned literary and cultural magazine. The magazine was published regularly from 1929 onwards and its editor from 1930 was Blaž Jurišić. In 1932 Miroslav Krleža, August Cesarec and a group of younger left leaning authors left the magazine which exposed them to nationalist and clerical attacks on them. The publication of the magazine came to an abrupt end in 1945 as the magazine was banned by the Yugoslav communist authorities following the end of World War II.

In 1951 it was re-established abroad in Buenos Aires, Argentina by Croatian émigrés Vinko Nikolić and Antun Bonifačić. Apart from literary pieces, the magazine started publishing memoir and travel writing as well as nonfiction. In 1966 the magazine moved to Europe and was published for a time in Paris, and then in Munich, before settling in Barcelona. During this time the magazine developed a following in the Croat émigré community and became one of its two most widely read magazines, along with the largely news-oriented bi-weekly Nova Hrvatska (New Croatia) based in London.

Following the breakup of Yugoslavia and Croatia's independence in 1991, its long-time editor Vinko Nikolić returned to Zagreb and the magazine began to be published by Matica hrvatska, which was re-established in 1990 after having been dissolved in 1972, in the aftermath of the Croatian Spring. However, the magazine's popularity rapidly dwindled in the 1990s. In 2001 MH's quarterly Kolo took on the role as the institution's flagship literary magazine, while Hrvatska revija changed focus and began to be centered on articles covering various aspects of Croatian history, travelogues, Croatian communities abroad and occasional opinion pieces. The magazine also changed its visual identity which was more in line with the original 1930s design and restarted its numeration.

Notable contributors
Dalibor Brozović
Mara Švel-Gamiršek
Ivan Babić
Tomislav Sunić
Ivan Meštrović

References

External links

Magazines established in 1928
Magazines published in Croatia
Croatian-language magazines
Mass media in Zagreb
Quarterly magazines
Censorship in the Eastern Bloc


Mozambique requires its residents to register their motor vehicles and display vehicle registration plates both at the rear and front of the vehicle.

Pre-2011

Mozambique kept the same license plate design used during the colonial period until 2011. These are the same as Portuguese plates before 1992 but they have a letter 'M' as the first character. The two letters after the 'M' denote the district where the car was registered.

There are many variations of the plates since the owner must provide his own plates. Almost all plates had white characters on a black background. Both the front and the back plates are the same.

2011 and later

Since 2011 Mozambique license plates have been completely redesigned. The background to the plate darkens from completely white on the top to light blue at the bottom. Depending on the lighting, some plates appear to have an almost completely blue background that darkens from the top to the bottom. All plates have two gray wavy lines that cross each other in the middle of the plate which may be difficult to see, and there is a raised black border. Additionally, there is a die stamped serial number at the lower right in very small characters.

The plates have either one or two rows of characters. Single row plates are in the format ABC 123 followed by the Mozambique crest and then two more letters that represent the province where the car is registered. Two row plates are in the format ABC at the top left followed by the Mozambique crest offset at the top right on the first row, and then 123 and then  the two letter province code on the second row.

Owners of vehicles registered in other countries must register their vehicle in Mozambique within 30 days.

Since 2017 personalized (vanity) license plates have been available.

Province Codes
The following province codes have been observed since the beginning of the 2011 license plate format. Since the largest population center is around Maputo City, the vast majority of registrations show either the "MC" or "MP" code.

CD = Cabo Delgado
GZ = Gaza
IB = Inhambane
MC = Maputo (city)
MP = Maputo
MN = Manica
NP = Nampula
NS = Niassa
SF = Sofala
TT = Tete
ZB = Zambezia

References

Licence Plates of Mozambique

External links
 http://www.worldlicenseplates.com/world/AF_MOZA.html

Mozambique
Transport in Mozambique
Mozambique transport-related lists


Le Bal du compte d'Orgel () is a French film from 1970. It was the last film directed by Marc Allégret, who was also the producer of this film. It was screened at the 1970 Cannes Film Festival, but wasn't entered into the main competition.

Plot
Based on Raymond Radiguet's book of the same name, posthumously published in 1924, the film concerns a ball hosted by the Comte d'Orgel ().

Set in 1920, the Comte hosts a soirée and dance for the upper echelons of Parisian society. One of the guests is a handsome young man named François de Séryeuse (played by Bruno Garcin), who during the course of the ball falls in love with the Comte's wife, Comtesse Mahé (played by Sylvie Fennec).

The Comtesse alerts her husband (the Comte), but he dismisses it, seeing de Séryeuse as childish and common. However, Mahé falls for François, and faints with passion on stage during a performance of The Tempest with François. Mahé continues to dream about him, however she is confined in her marriage.

Cast
 Jean-Claude Brialy: Le comte Anne d'Orgel ()
 Sylvie Fennec: La comtesse Mahé d'Orgel ()
 Bruno Garcin: François de Seyrieuse
 Micheline Presle: Madame de Seyrieuse ()
 Gérard Lartigau: Paul Robin
 Sacha Pitoëff: Le prince Naoumof ()
 Marpessa Dawn: Marie
 Claude Gensac: Mademoiselle d'Orgel ()
 Ginette Leclerc: Hortense d'Austerlitz ()
 Aly Raffy: Mirza
 Marcel Charvey: L'ambassadeur ()
 Béatrice Chatelier: Amina
 Max Montavon: Un invité ()
 Wendy Nicholls: Hester

References

1970 films
Adultery in films
French historical drama films
1970s French-language films
1970s historical drama films
Films directed by Marc Allégret
Films set in 1920
Films based on French novels
1970 drama films
1970s French films


The Mountain West – Missouri Valley Challenge was an in-season NCAA Division I men's college basketball series, matching up teams from the Mountain West Conference (MW) and the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC). The series began in November 2009 and featured all of the MW teams against most of the MVC teams. The series was discontinued after the 2018 iteration.

The first challenge was held in 2009. The conferences agreed to a four-year deal, extending the challenge through 2012. The challenge was not extended beyond its original term and ended after 2012. However, it was announced on April 2, 2015 that the conferences would renew the series in 2015. Since the Mountain West now has 11 members to the MVC's 10, all Missouri Valley members were competing in the renewed series, with one MW team sitting out.

The MW–MVC Challenge occurred from late November through December. The games are hosted by each of the schools. The first two series had nine games played each year, leaving one team from the 10-team MVC without an opponent. In 2011, only eight games were played, leaving two MVC teams without an opponent. With changes to the conference schools, each Challenge since the renewal of the series in 2015 featured 10 games.

The MW leads the series with three wins, one loss, and two ties. New Mexico and Wichita State had the best records at 5–1 each. However, Wichita State will not participate in any future Challenges since the school joined the American Athletic Conference on July 1, 2017.

Team records

Mountain West Conference (3–1–2)

*School that has since left the MW.

Missouri Valley Conference (1–3–2)

*School that has since left the MVC.

Results

2009

Evansville did not participate in the 2009 Challenge.

2010

 Missouri State did not participate in the 2010 Challenge.

2011

The Mountain West Conference had two member schools leave the conference (BYU and Utah) and added Boise State prior to the 2011 Challenge, leaving the MW with eight member schools. Accordingly, only eight games were played.
Illinois State and Southern Illinois did not participate in the 2011 Challenge.

2012

The Mountain West Conference had one member leave the conference (TCU) and added Nevada and Fresno State prior to the 2012 Challenge, returning the conference to nine member schools. Accordingly, nine games were played.
Bradley did not participate in the 2012 Challenge.

2015

2016

2017

2018

References

Mountain West Conference men's basketball
Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball
College men's basketball competitions in the United States
College basketball competitions
Recurring sporting events established in 2009


Milivoje Trbić (), known as Vojče (Војче) or Voja (Воја), was a Yugoslav army captain (kapetan) and member of the Chetniks during World War II in Yugoslavia.

Trbić was born in Prilep, Kingdom of Serbia (now in North Macedonia), the son of the Chetnik commander (vojvoda) Vasilije Trbić (1881–1962). His father was a veteran who had commanded guerrilla bands in the Macedonian Struggle (1904–08) and Balkan Wars (1912–13). Following the Yugoslav coup d'état in March 1941, Vasilije Trbić was overtly antagonistic towards the political and military leaders of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, whom he blamed for the Axis invasion of the country. Milivoje Trbić had the rank of captain (kapetan) in the Royal Yugoslav Army. He was sent by the HQ of the Yugoslav Army in the Fatherland to the Prilep area of Macedonia in 1941, in order to organize Chetnik detachments. Since 1941, he was the commander of the Poreče Chetnik Detachment, active in the Bitola, Prilep and Veles srezi. He was the commander of the Prilep Brigade and second commander of the Veles Brigade, of the 2nd Vardar Corpus (Poreče Corps, formed in late 1943). On 19 June 1944, the Prilep Brigade was united with the Veles Brigade, while Trbić became the assistant to the commander of the Vardar Military Oblast. He was killed in action in 1945 while fighting on the Babuna mountain.

References

Sources

People from Prilep
Chetnik personnel of World War II
20th-century Serbian people
Serbs of North Macedonia


Erni Mangold (sometimes Ernie or Erna; born as Erna Goldmann on 26 January 1927) is an Austrian actress and stage director. Since 1948, she had appeared in more than 75 films and TV productions.

Life
Goldmann was born into a family of artists. The father was a painter, whilst her mother, who was likely to become a successful concert pianist, resigned to her career in favour of her family. She had piano lessons from age 4 to 14 years.

After being trained at Helmut Kraus's Drama School, Erni Mangold performed from 1946 to 1956 at Vienna's Theater in der Josefstadt. From 1955 to 1963, Gustaf Gründgens engaged her for Deutsches Schauspielhaus in Hamburg, afterwards she appeared at the Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus under Karl Heinz Stroux. From 1972, she worked at Salzburg Mozarteum, later she taught in the Helmut Kraus's Drama School and at the Max Reinhardt Seminar, and from 1984 to 1995 she was professor at University of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna. In December 2017, at age 90, she retired from the stage after playing the role of Maude in a production of Harold and Maude.

Mangold's career as a film and television actress spans more than 70 years and includes more than 140 film and television productions since 1948. One of her best-known roles was the mistress of Hanussen, in the 1955 film of the same title. Among her roles in international film productions is a short but memorable turn as a palm reader in Richard Linklater's Before Sunrise (1995). As of 2020, she is still working as a film actress.

From 1958 to 1978, Erni Mangold was married to German actor Heinz Reincke. She lives, as of 2011, in Sankt Leonhard am Hornerwald, a little town in Waldviertel, Lower Austria.  In 2011, she published her memoirs, titled "Lassen Sie mich in Ruhe" which might be translated colloquially as "Get off my back!".

Selected filmography

1948: The Other Life – Mizzi
1948: The Angel with the Trumpet – Martha Monica Alt
1949: Lambert Feels Threatened
1949: Dear Friend – Doris Thaller
1950: Großstadtnacht – Susi
1952: Abenteuer im Schloss – Mizzi
1953: Die Fiakermilli – Antonie Mannsfeld
1953: Lavender – Susanne
1953: The Bird Seller – Ernestine
1953: Arlette Conquers Paris – Mariilou Bergeret
1953: The Last Waltz
1954: Ein Haus voll Liebe
1954: The Forester of the Silver Wood – Karin
1955: Ingrid – Die Geschichte eines Fotomodells – Hanne, Ingrid's Sister
1955: Der falsche Adam – Dolly Dobbs
1955: Hanussen – Priscilla Pletzak
1956: And Who Is Kissing Me? – Liane Neubert
1956: The Marriage of Doctor Danwitz – Jutta, Mannequin
1956: Lügen haben hübsche Beine
1956:  – Mientje
1956: A Heart Returns Home – Maxie Mell
1956: Uns gefällt die Welt – Lisa
1957: Tolle Nacht – Mannequin Ingrid Mai
1958: The Muzzle – Gutsituierte Dame
1959: Eva – Mizzi Schranz
1960: Storm in a Water Glass – Lisa
1960: Aufruhr (TV film) – Josie Flint
1960: Mrs. Warren's Profession – Liz
1966: Hafenpolizei: Der Nerz (TV series episode) – Tilda Faller
1966: Die Hinrichtung (TV film) – Frau Reindl
1967: When Night Falls on the Reeperbahn – Wanda
1970: Der Kommissar: Die kleine Schubelik (TV series episode) – Martha Schubelik
1970: Das Geld liegt auf der Bank (TV film) – Anna Dietrich / Erna Dietrich
1972:  – Emma Jellinek
1972: Der letzte Werkelmann – Franzi
1972:  – Thussy Zwiesel
1974: Tatort: Mord im Ministerium (TV series episode) – Kora Wiesiewicz
1976: Tea for Three
1979: Kassbach – Seine Bekanntschaften
1981: Der Bockerer – Besitzerin des Café Tosca
1981: Den Tüchtigen gehört die Welt – Wirtin
1982: Zeitgenossen
1983: Tramps – Willies Bekanntschaft
1986: Mit meinen heißen Tränen (TV miniseries)
1993: Das Geheimnis – Anna Bäumer
1994: Kommissar Rex: Der Tod der alten Damen (TV series episode)
1995: Before Sunrise – Palm Reader
1995: Kommissar Rex: Gefährliche Jagd (TV series episode) – Frau Groh
1997: Qualtingers Wien – Praterfee
1998: Kommissar Rex: Mosers Tod (TV series episode) – Frau Schuster
1998: Drei Herren – Alte Frau
1998: Die 3 Posträuber
2001: Edelweiss (TV film) – Vera Dorfmeister
2002: Ein Hund kam in die Küche (TV film) – Mutter Blum
2003: Annas Heimkehr (TV film) – Josefa Schweighofer
2004: Bauernprinzessin (TV film) – Burgi
2004: Kommissar Rex: Das Donaukrokodil (TV series episode) – Frau Gruber
2007: Heile Welt – Karin's mother
2007: Silent Resident – Frau Danneberg
2007: Zodiak – Der Horoskop-Mörder (TV miniseries) – Gertrud Orlak
2007: Copacabana (TV film) – Rita
2008: Nordwand – Grossmutter Kurz
2008: Anonyma – Eine Frau in Berlin – Achtzigjährige Frau
2009:  – Alma Lukas
2010: Tod in Istanbul (TV film) – Mutter von Kurt Herder
2010: Kottan ermittelt: Rien ne va plus – Mutter Ziwoda
2010: Echte Wiener 2 – Die Deppat'n und die Gspritzt'n – Morak
2011: Anfang 80 – Herta
2014: Und Äktschn! – Frau Lupo
2014: Der letzte Tanz – Frau Ecker
2014: Therapy for a Vampire – Fräulein Sedlacek
2016: Hundraettåringen som smet från notan och försvann – Amanda Einstein
2017: La Pasada: Die Überfahrt – Flora
2018: Murer: Anatomie eines Prozesses – Oma Julius
2018:  – Frau im Pelzmantel im Bahnhof
2018: Landkrimi: Der Tote im See - Maria Ahoner
2019: Der Gast – Die Mutter des Hausherrn

Literature
Erni Mangold: Lassen Sie mich in Ruhe – Erinnerungen. Aufgezeichnet von Doris Priesching. Amalthea 2011, 288 S.,

Decorations and awards
 1971: Kainz Medal
 2000: Kammerschauspieler
 2004/2005: Karl-Skraup Prize
 2005: Nestroy Theatre Prize in the category of Best Supporting Actor
 2006: Golden Medal of Honour for Services to the City of Vienna
 2009: Grand Gold Decoration for Services to the province of Lower Austria
 2012: Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art

References

External links

1927 births
Living people
Austrian film actresses
People from Tulln District
Recipients of the Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art
Austrian television actresses
Austrian stage actresses
Austrian theatre directors
20th-century Austrian actresses
21st-century Austrian actresses
Academic staff of Mozarteum University Salzburg
Academic staff of the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna


The Lotus Mark IX (1955) was an aluminium-bodied sports racing car manufactured by Lotus Engineering Ltd. About thirty of the Mark IX sports racing cars were made. It was closely related to the Lotus model Mark VIII (1954), of which only about seven cars were made. These cars were largely based on the innovative space frame of the Lotus Mark VI (1952).  The highly aerodynamic bodies were designed by Frank Costin and constructed by Williams & Pritchard Limited.

During this early era, of 1954–1955, Lotus Engineering was still a fledgling company, and cars were delivered in different states of completion on special orders.  Similar to the Mark VIII, the Mark IX was available in various configurations and different engines, including the 1500 cc MG, 1500 cc Connaught and 2-litre Bristol were fitted. However, the Mark IX designation is most often powered by the 1100 cc Coventry Climax engine. Apparently, two models of Mark IX were offered – the "Club" and the "Le Mans", the latter of which had larger drum brakes fitted.

The chassis of the Mark IX was a new design, compared to that of the Mark VIII. Both were space frames of brazed steel tube. The new chassis was an advance over the Mark VIII in terms of the efficiency of its design and avoiding the VIII's need for diaphragm-stiffening panels. However, both chassis still used an oversized lower rail of  tube, a hang-over from the original design of the first Mark VI space frame. Compared to the Mark VIII, the Mark IX was shortened somewhat to a wheelbase of , and the body itself was about  shorter than that of the Mark VIII. This was so that Colin Chapman could fit it on his transporter.

A total of about thirty of the Mark IX sports racing cars were produced in various forms, and these were successfully raced in both Europe and the US. The first two examples of the Mark IX were apparently delivered to the US with the 1100 cc Coventry Climax engine to compete in the 1955 running of the 12 Hours of Sebring race and were beaten by a Porsche Spyder.  These cars were actually entered as Lotus Mark VIII models in the G class by Frank Miller of Larchmont, NY and by Bobby Burns and Norman J. Scott of Houston TX in, respectively, car numbers 78 and 79. The Lotus Works Team entered at least one Mark IX in the Le Mans 24 hour race in 1955, driven by Chapman, which may have been equipped with disc brakes. However, the car was disqualified apparently due to his reversing the car to re-enter the race track after going off course.

References

Mark 09


Ambrose Walter Marcus Weekes  (25 April 191924 April 2012) was an Anglo-Catholic bishop in the 20th century who served as the first Suffragan Bishop in Europe.

Family and education
Weekes was the son of William, a naval officer, and Ethel, a justice of the peace. He was educated at Rochester Cathedral Choir School, Sir Joseph Williamson's School, Rochester and King's College, London, where he gained his Associate of King's College (AKC) in theology in 1941 – he was later elected a Fellow of King's College (FKC) in 1972. He trained for the ministry at King's and at Lincoln Theological College.

Naval chaplain
He was ordained a deacon on Trinity Sunday (31 May) 1942 and a priest on Trinity Sunday (20 June) 1943 (both times by Christopher Chavasse, Bishop of Rochester, in Rochester Cathedral), serving his title as assistant curate of St Luke's, Gillingham, Kent. He then became a wartime chaplain with the RNVR (1944–1946) then served as a Royal Navy chaplain (1944–1969). He became Chaplain of the Fleet, with the title of Archdeacon of the Royal Navy, and an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen (QHC, all 1969–1972), also being made a Companion of the Bath (CB) in 1970 and a canon of Gibraltar Cathedral in 1971.

Europe
Moving to the Diocese of Gibraltar, Weekes served Tangier as their chaplain from 1972 until he was appointed Dean of Gibraltar (1973–1978). On St James's day (25 July) 1977, he was consecrated a bishop (by Gerald Ellison, Bishop of London, in the chapel of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich), to serve as full-time Auxiliary/Assistant Bishop in Gibraltar diocese until the diocese was reformed into the Diocese in Europe in 1980, at which point he became the first Suffragan Bishop in Europe. He was based in Brussels as Dean of the Pro-Cathedral and retired from both posts in 1986. He was also Vicar General of the diocese.

Retirement
In retirement, he became an honorary assistant bishop of the Diocese of Rochester and an honorary canon of Rochester Cathedral (1986–1988) before again serving in Europe as an honorary assistant bishop (from 1988) and chaplain of Montreux and Gstaad (1988–1992). He became a Freeman of the City of London in 2000 and held permission to officiate (PtO) from 2003. He died, aged 92, at the London Charterhouse, where he was a resident.

References

1919 births
2012 deaths
Alumni of King's College London
Associates of King's College London
Fellows of King's College London
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War II
Chaplains of the Fleet
Church of England archdeacons (military)
Deans of Gibraltar
Anglican suffragan bishops in Europe
20th-century Anglican bishops of Gibraltar
Companions of the Order of the Bath
World War II chaplains
Alumni of Lincoln Theological College


The Adelphi or New Adelphi was an English literary journal founded by John Middleton Murry and published between 1923 and 1955. The first issue appeared in June 1923, with issues published monthly thereafter. Between August 1927 and September 1930 it was renamed the New Adelphi and issued quarterly. Murry was editor until 1930, when he handed over to Sir Richard Rees and the monthly issues resumed. Rees was succeeded by Max Plowman in 1938. The magazine included one or two stories per issue with contributions by Katherine Mansfield, A.A. Milne, D. H. Lawrence, H. E. Bates, Rhys Davies, G.B. Edwards and Dylan Thomas. The Adelphi published George Orwell's "The Spike" in 1931 and Orwell contributed regularly thereafter, particularly as a reviewer; in the late 1930s/early 1940s, working class writers Jack Common and Jack Hilton also contributed.

The name means "siblings" in Greek.

References

1923 establishments in the United Kingdom
1955 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct literary magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1923
Magazines disestablished in 1955
Quarterly magazines published in the United Kingdom


Lyne may refer to:

Places
 Division of Lyne, an electoral division in New South Wales, Australia
 Lyne, Denmark, a town in southwest Denmark
 Lyne, Surrey a village in southern England
 River Lyne, a river of Cumbria in England
 Lyne, Scottish Borders, a small village in Scotland

Other uses
 Lyne (surname) (including a list of people with the name)
 Lyne Renée (born 1979), Belgian actress
 Lyne Place, a Regency house in Surrey, England, part of Holloway Sanatorium

See also
 Ashton-under-Lyne, a market town in the Metropolitan Borough of Tameside, Greater Manchester, England
 Lynn (disambiguation)
 Lynne (disambiguation)
 Ó Laighin, an Irish surname sometimes anglicized as Lyne


XHGK-TDT is a television station in Tapachula, Chiapas. XHGK broadcasts on virtual channel 13 (physical channel 26) and is part of the Canal 13 regional network.

History
XHGK's concession was awarded on June 19, 1984, to José de Jesús Partida Villanueva, a businessman with connections to Televisa; it originally specified channel 10 in Comitán de Domínguez, but XHGK would be quickly relocated to Tapachula on analog channel 4. In 1993, the station's concession was transferred to Comunicación del Sureste.

XHGK maintained a partnership with Televisa and carried programming from its Gala TV and Foro TV, and as a Televisa partner, Comunicación del Sureste was defined as within the "preponderant economic agent" in broadcasting for regulatory purposes. In 2014, XHGK sourced 82 percent of its broadcast day from Televisa. In 2017, simultaneous events prompted XHGK to disaffiliate from Televisa. One was the unwinding of many local relationships as Televisa began to multiplex Gala TV and Foro TV on subchannels of its own TV stations in some areas of the country where said programming had been broadcast on a local station, including Tapachula. Another was the successful participation of Telsusa Televisión México, S.A. de C.V., a company also controlled by Remigio Ángel González, in the IFT-6 television station auction, in which it acquired TV stations in twelve cities primarily in southern and eastern Mexico.

On October 18, 2018, XHGK and its sister stations moved to virtual channel 13.

Programming

XHGK's local program output includes local newscasts, branded as 13 Noticias del Soconusco (previously Noti-4), and a morning magazine and talk show, Giros (previously Chismoleando).

Outside of local programming, XHGK, its Chiapas sister station XHDY, and its Tabasco sister station XHTVL/XHTOE air almost all of the same programming. Since disaffiliating from Televisa, most of XHGK's entertainment programming has come from Albavisión television channels in other countries, such as  and the Argentine version of Combate from Canal 9 and , which was commissioned for ATV and La Red, or been acquired on the international market, such as the Colombian telenovela . Weekends are taken up by older Mexican movies.

Transmitters
In addition to the primary transmitter, XHGK-TDT is rebroadcast in two areas on additional repeaters.

|-

|}

References

Television stations in Chiapas
Television channels and stations established in 1984
1984 establishments in Mexico


XHDY-TDT is a television station broadcasting from its transmitter in San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas and studios in the state capital of Tuxtla Gutiérrez. XHDY broadcasts on virtual channel 13 (physical channel 36) and is part of the Telsusa regional network.

History
XHDY's concession was awarded on June 19, 1984, to José de Jesús Partida Villanueva, a businessman with connections to Televisa. In 1993, the station's concession was transferred to Comunicación del Sureste.

XHDY maintained a partnership with Televisa and carried programming from its Channel 9 Network and FOROtv, and as a Televisa partner, Comunicación del Sureste is defined as within the "preponderant economic agent" in broadcasting for regulatory purposes. In 2014, XHDY sourced 72 percent of its broadcast day from Televisa. In 2017, simultaneous events prompted XHDY to disaffiliate from Televisa. One was the unwinding of many local relationships as Televisa began to multiplex Gala TV and FOROtv on subchannels of its own TV stations in some areas of the country where said programming had been broadcast on a local station, including Tuxtla Gutiérrez and San Cristóbal de las Casas. Another was the successful participation of Telsusa Televisión México, S.A. de C.V., a company also controlled by Remigio Ángel González, in the IFT-6 television station auction, in which it acquired TV stations in twelve cities primarily in southern and eastern Mexico.

On October 18, 2018, XHDY and its sister stations moved to virtual channel 13.

Programming

XHDY's local program output includes local newscasts, branded as 13 Noticias Chiapas (previously Noticinco), and a morning magazine and talk show, Giros (previously Día Tras Día).

Outside of local programming, XHDY, its Chiapas sister station XHGK, and its Tabasco sister station XHTVL/XHTOE air almost all of the same programming. Since disaffiliating from Televisa, most of XHDY's entertainment programming has come from Albavisión television channels in other countries, such as  and the Argentina version of Combate (produced by Canal 9 in Argentina) or been acquired on the international market, such as the Colombian telenovela . Weekends are taken up by older Mexican movies.

Repeaters

The primary transmitter for XHDY-TDT is located atop Cerro Pig in San Cristóbal de las Casas. XHDY has a second transmitter atop Cerro Huitepec, another mountain in the same municipality, as Cerro Huitepec blocks reception of the Cerro Pig transmitter in some portions of San Cristóbal. Two additional repeaters provide significant coverage extensions:

References

Television stations in Chiapas
Television channels and stations established in 1984
1984 establishments in Mexico


William Blaine Luetkemeyer ( ; born May 7, 1952) is an American politician serving as the U.S. representative for , a seat he has held since 2009. A member of the Republican Party, Luetkemeyer formerly served as a member of the Missouri House of Representatives.

Early life and education
Luetkemeyer was born in Jefferson City on May 7, 1952. He attended Lincoln University and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science with a minor in business administration.

Career
A lifelong farmer, Luetkemeyer has also owned several small businesses, as well as running a bank and serving as an insurance agent. He also served on the board of trustees for the village of St. Elizabeth, near Osage Beach.

Missouri state politics
In 1998, Luetkemeyer was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives from the 115th Legislative District. As a state representative, Luetkemeyer chaired the Financial Services Committee and the House Republican Caucus and co-sponsored a statewide constitutional amendment defining marriage as being between a man and a woman, which was approved by 71% of Missouri voters in 2004. He also worked on legislation to allow Missourians to carry concealed firearms, ban partial-birth abortions, and reform worker compensation laws. He also supported deregulation of the financial industry—specifically the lending industry.

In 2004, Luetkemeyer did not seek reelection but instead was one of seven Republicans who ran for state treasurer. He finished second in the Republican primary, losing to Sarah Steelman, who won the general election.

In 2005, Governor Matt Blunt appointed Luetkemeyer Missouri Tourism Director, a post he held until he ran for the U.S. House of Representatives in 2008. One of his projects was working with Blunt and Lt. Governor Peter Kinder to start the Tour of Missouri, a cycling event modeled on the Tour de France.

U.S. House of Representatives
Luetkemeyer's district, currently the 3rd, was numbered as the 9th from 2009 to 2013. It contains most of east-central Missouri, including Jefferson City and some of the southern and northern St. Louis suburbs and exurbs.

Elections

2008

Luetkemeyer became a candidate for the open seat in the 9th Congressional District after incumbent Kenny Hulshof’s resignation in his unsuccessful bid for governor. Luetkemeyer won the Republican primary with 39.7% of the vote against state representatives Bob Onder and Danie Moore, as well as Brock Olivo and Dan Bishir. Luetkemeyer narrowly won the general election.

2010

Luetkemeyer defeated Charles Baker in the Republican primary. He faced token third-party opposition as the Democratic Party did not field a candidate for the district's seat. In the general election he received 77% of the vote.

2012

Missouri was reduced to eight districts after the 2010 U.S. Census determined that the state's population growth was slower than the national average. Luetkemeyer's district was renumbered the 3rd Congressional District. It lost most of its northern portion to the newly drawn 6th Congressional District. To make up for the loss of population, it was pushed slightly to the west, gaining all of Jefferson City. Luetkemeyer already represented the share of the capital in Callaway County, but picked up Cole County in the redistricting process.

Luetkemeyer easily won the general election in his first run in the newly created district, with 63% of the vote.

2014

In the August primary, Luetkemeyer defeated two rivals with almost 80% of the vote. He won the general election with 68% of the vote.

2016

2018

2020

Tenure
On October 23, 2013, Luetkemeyer introduced H.R. 3329; 113th Congress to enhance the ability of community financial institutions to foster economic growth and serve their communities, boost small businesses, and increase individual savings. The bill would direct the Federal Reserve to revise certain regulations related to small bank holding companies (BHCs). Current regulations allow BHCs with assets of less than $500 million that satisfy other tests to incur higher amounts of debt than larger institutions in order to acquire other banks. H.R. 3329 would apply the less stringent standard to more BHCs by raising the asset limit to $1 billion and allow savings and loan holding companies to qualify.

On June 26, 2014, Luetkemeyer introduced H.R.4986, which would end the controversial Operation Choke Point, which was designed to limit the activities of money launderers but had come under criticism for alleged abuse. On November 20, 2014, in a further effort to end Operation Choke Point, he introduced additional legislation that would require federal banking agencies to put in writing any suggestion or order to terminate a customer's banking account.

In December 2020, Luetkemeyer was one of 126 Republican members of the House of Representatives to sign an amicus brief in support of Texas v. Pennsylvania, a lawsuit filed at the United States Supreme Court contesting the results of the 2020 presidential election, in which Joe Biden defeated incumbent Donald Trump. The Supreme Court declined to hear the case on the basis that Texas lacked standing under Article III of the Constitution to challenge the results of an election held by another state.

In October 2022, Politico reported that Luetkemeyer criticized some US-based financial executives attending the Global Financial Leaders' Investment Summit, saying that "American executives attending an event with the CCP's so-called enforcer makes a person question whether human rights are a real concern," in reference to Chief Executive John Lee.

Committee assignments
For the 118th Congress:
 Committee on Financial Services
 Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Monetary Policy
 Subcommittee on Housing and Insurance
 Subcommittee on National Security, Illicit Finance and International Financial Institutions (Chair)
 Committee on Small Business
 Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Tax and Capital Access
 Subcommittee on Rural Development, Energy, and Supply Chains
 Select Committee on Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party

Caucus memberships
Republican Study Committee
 Congressional Constitution Caucus
Congressional Western Caucus

Personal life
Luetkemeyer has been married to his wife Jackie since 1976. They have three children and six grandchildren. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Eldon Chamber of Commerce, the Farm Bureau, and the National Rifle Association of America. He attends St. Lawrence Catholic Church.

Electoral history

See also

 ATM Industry Association (ATMIA)
 Operation Choke Point

References

External links

Congressman Blaine Luetkemeyer official U.S. House website
Blaine Luetkemeyer for Congress

Track Blane Luetkemeyer at TrackTheGOP.com

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1952 births
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
American Roman Catholics
Catholics from Missouri
Lincoln University (Missouri) alumni
Living people
Republican Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
People from Jefferson City, Missouri
People from Miller County, Missouri
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
Tea Party movement activists


The Men's Greco-Roman 82 kg at the 1972 Summer Olympics as part of the wrestling program at the Fairgrounds, Judo and Wrestling Hall.

Medalists

Tournament results
The competition used a form of negative points tournament, with negative points given for any result short of a fall. Accumulation of 6 negative points eliminated the wrestler. When only two or three wrestlers remain, a special final round is used to determine the order of the medals.

Legend
DNA — Did not appear
TPP — Total penalty points
MPP — Match penalty points

Penalties
0 — Won by Fall, Passivity, Injury and Forfeit
0.5 — Won by Technical Superiority
1 — Won by Points
2 — Draw
2.5 — Draw, Passivity
3 — Lost by Points
3.5 — Lost by Technical Superiority
4 — Lost by Fall, Passivity, Injury and Forfeit

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Final

Results from the preliminary round are carried forward into the final (shown in yellow).

Final standings

References

External links
Official Report

Greco-Roman 82kg


Daisyfield railway station was a railway station that served the  Daisyfield area of Blackburn, Lancashire.

History
The station was opened by the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway in 1872  and closed by British Railways in 1958. When the line was reopened as far as Clitheroe in 1994, Daisyfield remained closed; however the station signal box is still in operation to supervise the adjacent level crossing.

It also acts as a fringe box to Preston power signal box, controlling the line towards Clitheroe and the single line via slotted signals, requiring both the signalman at Preston and Daisyfield, to give a release before a train can use the single line. The disused platforms are still visible from passing trains.

Former Services

References
Welch, S. Lancashire Steam Finale,

Disused railway stations in Blackburn with Darwen
Buildings and structures in Blackburn
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1872
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1958