Zachary Hansen is the former drummer for such Newark, Delaware bands as Jake and the Stiffs, Medicine Man (and the sexy new illusion), Raised on Sugar, Spindrift, and D.Machine among other appearances on numerous Mid-Atlantic region recordings with such bands as The Stone Road Stalkers, Blue Water, and The Sonny Mishra Project. In 1993 Zachary along with partner Eric Teather founded Manic Music Recording Studio, recording such acts an Ellemmenno, Spindrift, and Homegrown. In 1994 he along with partner Steve Funk founded one of the first mp3 websites featuring free music and news, drophit.com which later turned into DropHit Records producing numerous albums, compilation releases and promoting musicians worldwide. Hansen went on to own and operate a dot com data company based in Las Vegas, Nevada and is currently writing/recording music with Former Jake and The Stiffs front man Randy America. Starting in 2013 he served as the Director of Connected Devices at the largest North American music distribution company Music Choice overseeing all customer facing web/mobile/stb music platforms working in the first of its kind "real-time streaming video channels" allowing multiple users to watch synch-streamed music videos. In 2015 he began work on a revamp of DropHit.com – iAmRadioWorld.com  showcasing independent music from around the world.

Jake and the Stiffs
Hansen is the second drummer, coming into the lineup in 1991, after Randy America relocated the project punk rock band, Jake and the Stiffs, from Detroit to Newark, Delaware. Hansen has appeared on numerous Jake and the Stiffs recordings including Love So Deep and Steal This Record. Hansen left the band in 1994, and later returned to the lineup for random reunion appearances and recordings.

Spindrift
Hansen is the second drummer of the music line-up of the neo-psychedelic rock band Spindrift, stepping in after Paul Budd and Chris Andrews left the band in 1999. Along with members Rob Campanella, Bobby Bones (from Psychic TV), Dave Koenig and band leader Kirpatrick Thomas, the band took on a new music direction to that of their original experimental style, playing psychedelic music inspired by the spirit of the Old West as mythologized by Western Cinema; Spaghetti Westerns in particular. As a member of Spindrift, Zachary appeared on the 2001 release 'We Come From the United States', recorded and produced by Bon Jovi writer/producer Bill Grabowski.

In 2002 Zachary relocated to Las Vegas to re-join the Spindrift members. During this time he recorded with Kirpatrick Thomas on the 2007 Spindrift release Songs From The Ancient Age, which featured new material along with material from earlier recordings Kirpatrick and Hansen had done together.

Hansen continues to play with Spindrift when available on tour and in reunion gigs.

Other projects
That same year Hansen discovered a somewhat unknown band traveling through the Vegas scene known as The Killers. The band frequented such venues as the Double Down Saloon, The Rock, and The Palupa Lounge. After much convincing, the band was offered an opening gig with The Brian Jonestown Massacre in Las Vegas and was subsequently signed to Lizard Records (now renamed Marrakesh Records).

In 2009 Hansen alongside 2 co-authors wrote and published "The Deal Breakers: A COLLECTION OF SHORT, INFORMATIVE TIPS FOR MEN" which was used as the basis for the writing of "Dealbreakers Talk Show #0001".

Kirpatrick and drummer Z. Miles Hansen invented the “Hansen Guitar Mic”, essentially a cheap microphone routed and wired into his guitar with an on/off switch enabling vocals and feedback through guitar effects. Earlier 90's albums by Spindrift include the heavier but catchy debut Strange Range(1996), the Hawkwind influenced We Come From the United States(1999), and the space-punk upbeat sound of 10 Million Asians Can't Be Wrong! (2000) which featured the Hansen Mic.

References

External links
 ReverbNation.com
 iAmRadioWorld.com
 MusicChoice.com
 DropHit.net
 Jake and the Stiffs
BandMix.com

American drummers
Living people
1972 births
21st-century American drummers


Steve Costanzo (born 22 January 1988 in Ingham, Queensland) is an Australian professional basketball player who currently plays for the Townsville Heat in the Queensland Basketball League. At 18 years old, he earned himself a position at the Australian Institute of Sport. During this time he was acknowledged as having the largest every recorded wingspan. Costanzo played one game for the Townsville Crocodiles in 2008 2008-09 NBL season., before a foot injury forced him out for the rest of his career. Despite this set back, Costanzo did earn himself a Maccas Gold Card, guaranteeing him 50% discount on anything in the menu for life. He is also a valuable member of SMC.

References

1988 births
Living people
Townsville Crocodiles players
Australian men's basketball players
People from Ingham, Queensland


Events in chess in 1914:

Chess events in brief
 St. Petersburg 1914 chess tournament – the tournament celebrated the 10th anniversary of the St. Petersburg Chess Society. President of the organizing committee was Peter Petrovich Saburov. Russian organizers intended to invite the present top twenty chess players, with world champion Emanuel Lasker and challenger José Raúl Capablanca, but strong Austro-Hungarian masters could not accept due to tensions of Russia with Austria-Hungary in the year 1914. Finally, eleven top players from Germany, France, United Kingdom, United States, Cuba, and Russian Empire were accepted. The winner was Lasker who played magnificently in the doubled rounded finals. Tsar Nicholas II of Russia, who had partially funded the tournament, awarded the Grandmaster title to the five finalists.

 Mannheim 1914 chess tournament – the 19th DSB Congress, comprising several tournaments, began on 20 July 1914 in Mannheim, Germany. On 1 August Germany declared war on Russia, and on France (3 August), Britain joining in the next day. The congress was stopped on 1 August 1914. Alexander Alekhine was leading the Meisterturnier, with nine wins, one draw and one loss, when World War I broke out. German organizers of the tournament decided that the players should be "indemnified" according to their score, but not paid the total prize money. After the declaration of war, eleven "Russian" players (Alekhine, Bogoljubov, Bogatyrchuk, Flamberg, Koppelman, Maljutin, Rabinovich, Romanovsky, Saburov, Selezniev, Weinstein) were interned in Rastatt, Germany. On 14, 17 and 29 September 1914, four of them (Alekhine, Bogatyrchuk, Saburov, and Koppelman) were freed and allowed to return home via Switzerland. A fifth player, Romanovsky was freed and went back to Petrograd in 1915, and a sixth one, Flamberg was allowed to return to Warsaw in 1916.

Tournaments
 St. Petersburg (the 8th All-Russian Masters' Tournament), won by Alexander Alekhine and Aron Nimzowitsch, followed by Alexander Flamberg, Moishe Lowtzky, Grigory Levenfish, etc. December 1913 – January 1914.
 New York (Manhattan CC), won by Abraham Kupchik, January.
 St. Petersburg (Hexagonal), won by Peter Romanovsky and Sergey von Freymann.
 Kiev (Quadrangular), won by Alexander Evensohn ahead of Efim Bogoljubow and Fedor Bogatyrchuk.
 Cracow won by Flamberg ahead of Józef Dominik, March.
 St. Petersburg won by Emanuel Lasker followed by José Raúl Capablanca, Alekhine, Siegbert Tarrasch, and Frank James Marshall, 21 April – 22 May.
 Baden bei Wien (Gambit Tournament), won by Rudolf Spielmann followed by Savielly Tartakower, Carl Schlechter, Gyula Breyer, etc.
 Berlin (Quadrangular), won by Erich Cohn and Spielmann.
 Vienna (Quadrangular), won by Siegfried Reginald Wolf and Ernst Grünfeld.
 Geneva won by Alexander Ilyin-Genevsky.
 Paris (Quadrangular), won by Marshall and Alekhine, 12–14 June.
 Lyon won by Alphonse Goetz ahead of Frédéric Lazard and A. Téléguine, finished on 31 July.
 Mannheim (the 19th DSB Congress), won by Alekhine ahead of Milan Vidmar, 20 July – 1 August.
 Chester (the British Chess Championship), won by Frederick Yates and Joseph Henry Blackburne. Yates won the playoff on forfeit, finished on 21 August.
 Memphis (the 15th Western Chess Association Championship), won by Jefferson and Wolbrecht, finished 26 August.
 Baden-Baden won by Flamberg, followed by Bogoljubow, Ilya Rabinovich, etc.
 Triberg won by Bogoljubow, followed by Rabinovich, Peter Romanovsky, etc. 1914/1915.
 Vienna won by Grünfeld ahead of Kalikst Morawski, 1914/1915.
 Vienna (the 6th Trebitsch Memorial), won by Schlechter ahead of Arthur Kaufmann, 1914/15.

Matches
 Alexander Alekhine drew with Aron Nimzowitsch (play-off) 1 : 1 (+1 –1 =0), St. Petersburg, January.
 Emanuel Lasker drew with Ossip Bernstein (exhibition) 1 : 1 (+1 –1 =0), Moscow, February.
 José Raúl Capablanca won against Ossip Bernstein (exhibition) 1.5 : 0.5 (+1 –0 =1), Moscow, 4–5 February.
 José Raúl Capablanca won against Savielly Tartakower (exhibition) 1.5 : 0.5 (+1 –0 =1), Vienna, 13–14 March.
 José Raúl Capablanca beat Arnold Aurbach (exhibition) 2 : 0 (+2 –0 =0), Paris, 20–24 March.
 Peter Romanovsky beat Sergey von Freymann (play-off) 2 : 0 (+2 –0 =0), St. Petersburg.
 Richard Réti defeated Walter John 2 : 1 (+1 –0 =2), Breslau.
 Paul Saladin Leonhardt drew with Hans Fahrni 1 : 1 (+1 –1 =0), Munich.
 Paul Saladin Leonhardt won against J. Szekely 2.5 : 1.5 (+2 –1 =1), Munich.
 Frederick Yates defeated George Alan Thomas 3 : 1 (+2 –0 =2), London.
 Richard Teichmann won against Frank Marshall 1.5 : 0.5 (+1 –0 =1), Berlin.
 Richard Teichmann beat Rudolf Spielmann 5 : 1 (+5 –1 =0), Leipzig.
 José Raúl Capablanca defeated Emanuel Lasker 6.5 : 3.5 (blitz, 5 seconds per move), Café Kerkau in Berlin, July 1914.

Births
 8 January – Hermann Pilnik in Stuttgart, Germany. Argentine GM.
 21 February – Arnold Denker in New York City. American GM.
 6 March – Theo van Scheltinga in Amsterdam. Dutch IM.
 8 March – Oleg Neikirch in Tbilisi, Georgia. Bulgarian IM.
 7 October – Alexander Tsvetkov in Topolovgrad, Bulgaria.
 11 October – Reuben Fine in New York City. American GM.
 20 October – Mona May Karff in Bessarabia. Women's US Champion.
 26 October – Adriaan de Groot in Santpoort, the Netherlands.
 26 December – Albert Simonson in New York City. American IM.
 1914 – Abram Khavin in Ukraine.

Deaths
 23 April – Nicolai Jasnogrodsky, American master, died in Baltimore.
 December – Constant Ferdinand Burille, American master, died in Boston.

References

20th century in chess
Chess by year


Storfjorden or Storfjord (meaning "big fjord" in Norwegian) may refer to several places in Norway:

Fjords
Storfjorden (Sunnmøre), a fjord in the Sunnmøre district of Møre og Romsdal county
Storfjorden (Svalbard), a body of water separating Spitsbergen from Barentsøya and Edgeøya in Svalbard
Storfjorden, Troms, a branch off the main Lyngen fjord in Troms county
Storfjorden, a branch off the main Velfjorden in Brønnøy municipality, Nordland county
Storfjorden, a branch off the main Laksefjorden in Lebesby municipality, Finnmark county
Storfjorden, the innermost part of the Hjørundfjorden in Ørsta municipality, Møre og Romsdal county

Other places
Storfjord, a municipality in Troms county
Storfjord Bridge, a proposed suspension bridge that would span Storfjorden in Sunnmøre, Norway
Storfjord Church, a church in Storfjord municipality, Troms county
Storfjord Station, a former hunting and radio station in East Greenland


Dare Foods, Limited is a Canada-based food manufacturing company. They have seven factories in Canada and the United States. Their products are distributed in North America and at least 25 other countries.

Company history

In 1892, the founder of Dare Foods, Charles H. Doerr began making and selling cookies and candies in a small grocery shop in Berlin, Ontario, Canada. By 1919, Doerr had created the C.H. Doerr Company, which distributed his goods throughout Ontario. Following Charles's death in 1941, the company was led by his twenty-four-year-old grandson Carl Doerr.  Carl had been raised by his paternal grandparents after both his parents died of the Spanish flu.

On February 16, 1943, a fire destroyed the company's factory at Weber and Breithaupt in Kitchener, killing nightwatchman Julius Eckstein and risking the future of the company, then known as C.H. Doerr Co. Ltd. Carl quickly moved to rebuild, relocating the same year as the fire to a plot of land on what is today Kingsway Drive in Kitchener.

The name of the company was changed to "Dare" in 1945 because it was easier to pronounce. Dare products became more popular Canada-wide by 1954, and began to be exported to the U.S. in 1956.

Products

Dare is known for adopting the resealable "tin tie" packaging for their cookies in 1954. The resealable bag ensured freshness and soon became the standard packaging for cookies across Canada.

Dare continued to grow rapidly by expanding their product lines and starting new trends in the food industry. Due to the recent awareness of peanut allergies, Dare declared all of its facilities to be "peanut free." They were one of the first large food manufacturers in Canada to do this.

The following is a list of traditional products they make:

Maple Leaf Crème Cookies
Ultimate Coconut Crème Cookies
Bear Paws
Viva Puffs
Whippets
Wagon Wheels
Breton Crackers
Vinta Crackers
RealFruit Gummies and RealFruit Minis
Maxi Fruit
Melba toast
Breaktime Chocolate Chip Cookies

Dare provides snacks for families. A few of their new promoted products are:

Bear Paws Cereal and Fruit
Bear Paws Crackers
Baguettes Bites
Simple Pleasures Moments

Since 2003, they have produced Canada's Girl Guide cookies.

References

External links
 Homepage

Food and drink companies of Canada
Companies based in Kitchener, Ontario


Rock Mill is a  Grade II listed smock mill at Washington, West Sussex, England, which has been converted to residential use.

History
Rock Mill was built in 1823. The mill was working at the outbreak of the First World War but was converted to a house in about 1919, using the machinery as decoration. The composer John Ireland bought the mill in 1953 and died there in 1962. As of 2007, the mill is used as offices.

Description

Rock Mill is a three-storey smock mill on a single-storey base, formerly carrying a beehive cap winded by a fantail. It had four Patent sails and drove three pairs of millstones (two pairs French Burr and one pair of Peak stones).

Millers
Thomas Harwood, 1837
Henry Harwood, 1837-40
E. Mitchell, 1845-55
S.A. Coote, 1890

References

External links
Windmill World webpage on Rock Mill.

Windmills in West Sussex
Smock mills in England
Grade II listed buildings in West Sussex
Windmills completed in 1823
Octagonal buildings in the United Kingdom
Grade II listed windmills


Emil Pfeiffer (1 March 1846 – 13 July 1921) was a German physician and pediatrician.

He studied medicine at the universities of Bonn, Würzburg, and Berlin. It was at Berlin where he received his doctorate in 1869.

As a pediatrician he dealt with issues of infant nutrition, campaigned for the establishment of children's homes and crèches. He is known for describing infectious mononucleosis (also known as "mono," "glandular fever," and "kissing disease"), an Epstein–Barr virus-induced infectious disease of the lymphatic tissue that also bears his name—Pfeiffer's disease.

References

External links

German pediatricians
People from Wiesbaden
1846 births
1921 deaths
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni


The Pomeranian Coarsewool or simply Pomeranian () is an old domestic sheep breed from the Pomerania region. The first records of similar sheep in Pomerania can be traced to more than 3000 years ago.  This breed is raised primarily for meat and vegetation management.

Characteristics
This breed is polled (hornless), and has a black head with slate-blue or grey wool on the body – lambs are born wholly black.  The legs are also covered with wool, and the tongue is blue. The fleece has shorter hairs amongst the longer wool.

The breed is very hardy and is able to live outside all year, even raising lambs in the snow.  The sheep thrive on poor forage.

Ewes average around  in weight, and rams about .  The fleece ranges from .

History
Initially, this breed was called Grauwollschafe ("greywool sheep"), which in time changed to Rauhwollschafe ("coarsewool sheep") by dropping the first letter.  The breed almost vanished in the second half of the 20th century, when the population dropped below 100 and it was placed on the Red List of endangered livestock breeds. The population has since recovered somewhat.

See also
Conservation grazing

References

Pomerania
Sheep breeds originating in Germany
Sheep breeds originating in Prussia
Sheep breeds
Animal breeds on the GEH Red List


Thysanoplusia orichalcea, the slender burnished brass, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1775. It is a polyphagous pest of vegetable crops that originated in Indonesia, from where it spread to Europe, South Asia, India, Sri Lanka, Africa, Australia and New Zealand. In northern Europe it is a migrant species.

Description

The wingspan is 36–44 mm. Its head, collar and the vertex of its head are reddish orange. Tegulae and forewings pale reddish brown. The forewings are extensively covered with a metallic golden shimmering surface. Only the costal field and hem are brown. Sub-basal, antemedial and postmedial waved lines very indistinct, fine and whitish in colour. The sub-marginal line irregularly lunulate. The reniform and orbicular tain are small and white bordered. The unpatterned hindwings are grey brown, somewhat darker at the margin. The thorax is furry and with some hair tufts, the proboscis is well developed.

Larva bluish green with a few short dorsal hairs. There are slender dorsal white lines and a prominent lateral line.

Ecology
The moth flies from August to October, depending on the location.

The larvae feed on various herbaceous plants, including crops such as sunflower, Coreopsis, potato and soybean. In managing their population, phenylacetaldehyde, a volatile floral compound attractive to many Lepidoptera and present in Canada thistle (Cirsium arvense), was found to be effective in trapping especially the females of the species.

Gallery

References

External links

 "73.004 BF2433 Slender Burnished Brass Thysanoplusia orichalcea (Fabricius, 1775)". UKMoths. Retrieved January 23, 2019.

"09078 Thysanoplusia orichalcea (Fabricius, 1775) - Südliche Goldeule". Lepiforum e.V. Retrieved January 23, 2019.

Plusiinae
Moths described in 1775
Agricultural pest insects
Owlet moths of Africa
Moths of Australia
Moths of Cape Verde
Moths of the Comoros
Owlet moths of Europe
Moths of Japan
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of Mauritius
Moths of the Middle East
Moths of New Zealand
Moths of Réunion
Moths of Asia
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius


Flubber (named from the film The Absent-Minded Professor), Glorp, Glurch, or Slime is a rubbery polymer formed by cross-linking of polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) with a borate compound. Slime can be made by combining polyvinyl-acetate-based adhesives with borax.

Reaction
The gelation process entails formation of a borate ester that cross links the chains of the PVA. Borate esters form readily by condensation of hydroxyl groups and the B-OH groups.

The individual polymer chains are bound together by weak hydrogen bonds. The resulting polymer network is composed of strands of polyvinyl alcohol held together side-by-side by the borate molecules. It is evident that this cross linking is weak because of the ease with which the slime flows and pulls apart. However, even though this cross linking is weak, it does alter the properties of the resulting polymer.

Properties
Flubber is a non-Newtonian fluid that flows under low stress, but breaks under higher stresses and pressures. This combination of fluid-like and solid-like properties makes it a Maxwell fluid. Its behavior can also be described as being viscoplastic or gelatinous.

See also
Silly Putty
Gunge
Slime (toy)

References

Chemistry experiments
Non-Newtonian fluids
Sensory toys


The spiny turbots are a family, Psettodidae, of relatively large, primitive flatfish found in the tropical waters of the east Atlantic and Indo-Pacific. The family contains just three species, all in the same genus, Psettodes. The common name comes from the presence of spines in the dorsal and anal fins, which may indicate an evolutionary relationship with the Perciformes. They are less asymmetrical than other flatfish, although the region around the eyes is twisted. They reach lengths of .

Species
The currently recognized species in this genus are:
 Psettodes belcheri E. T. Bennett, 1831 (spottail spiny turbot)
 Psettodes bennetti Steindachner, 1870 (spiny turbot)
 Psettodes erumei (Bloch & J. G. Schneider, 1801) (Indian halibut)

References

Pleuronectiformes
Taxa named by Edward Turner Bennett


"Between the Lines" is the first single by Evermore, taken from their third studio album Truth of the World: Welcome to the Show. Evermore's Jon Hume said that "Between the Lines was the first song to come out of a search for a new musical experience as a band." It was released as a free download on Evermore's official website on 10 November 2008.

The song failed to chart in Australia and New Zealand as it was not physically released as a single by the band; it was more of a teaser of the band's new musical direction on their new album. The song, however, has become a favourite amongst fans and is now a staple song in the band's live setlist.

Music video
A music video has been made for the single. The band stated that they had grown tired of miming in their previous music videos, and therefore, they made this video such that the audio you hear was recorded whilst the video was shot.

The TV screens shown in the back of shot are being used again by the band as part of their new high-tech live setup that they are taking with them to every show on their current Australian tour.

Track listing

Release history

Personnel
Jon Hume – vocals, guitar, programming
Peter Hume – bass, keyboards, synthesizers, programming
Dann Hume – drums, piano, percussion

References

Evermore (band) songs
2008 singles
2008 songs
Warner Music Australasia singles


HSRN may refer to:

Hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy
Renk Airport, South Sudan


Michael Porter (born Kim Michael Porter, January 14, 1951 – October 23, 2010) was an American professional wrestling ring announcer and internet radio host.

Porter was born in Gridley, California, and began his career in 1969 in the San Francisco Bay Area and Sacramento region working under the guidance of legendary promoters Roy Shire, Louie Miller and Terry Garvin.  Porter was best known for working as a house show ring announcer for the World Wrestling Federation (now World Wrestling Entertainment) from 1988 to 1993 (mostly on the west coast, including the historic Cow Palace in San Francisco, Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Arena - now Oracle Arena - in Oakland and ARCO Arena - now Sleep Train Arena - in Sacramento).  He worked security at WrestleMania VII at the Los Angeles Sports Arena in 1991.

He had announced for such independent feds such as the United Wrestling Alliance (Marysville, California) in 2002-2003, Pro Championship Wrestling (Oroville, California) in 2006 and Devil Mountain Wrestling (Martinez, California) in 2007-2008.  Porter hosted a pro wrestling interview program Michael Porter's WrestleShoot, which started as a weekend radio show on Marysville, California, radio station KMYC-AM 1410 and aired there during 2004 and 2005.  The show was later broadcast  on the internet radio network, Blog Talk Radio.  Porter interviewed varying levels of talent from independent stars to members of the WWE Hall of Fame. He also co-hosted the popular Cloverleaf Radio on the same channel.

Porter remained close friends with many WWE stars like Rowdy Roddy Piper, Koko B. Ware, Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka, Honky Tonk Man and Mean Gene Okerlund.

Porter died on October 23, 2010, at his home in Hollywood, California.  He was suffering through various health problems from obesity to diabetes and was a two-time cancer survivor.

Good friends of Porter's, internet radio host Wacko Bob (Robert Guercia) & indy pro wrestler Rick Ryder would reunite with their old wrestling internet radio show The Dark Match on Blog Talk Radio and pay tribute to him only a few days after his death with The Stro and Bill Apter as guests on the show.

Michael Porter's WrestleShoot
On June 22, 2008, after co-hosting Cloverleaf Radio and The Dark Match for a number of months, and after a one-year stint on KMYC-AM radio in the 1990's, Porter relaunched his radio program Michael Porter's WrestleShoot on internet radio using the service Blog Talk Radio.  He interviewed personalities from independent wrestlers to hall of famers and became a featured program on BTR until his death in 2010.  On October 23, 2012, exactly two years after his death, Michael Porter's WrestleShoot returned to BTR with close friends Mike Summers (now of Action Video Entertainment of Mt. Shasta, California, and Action VR Network of Coconut Creek, Florida) and Paula Jo Schaber as hosts and producers.  (Schaber has since passed away and "Wacko" Bob Guercia now serves as co-host and producer.)  The program aired on Sundays on BTR and also spawned a spin-off program called RollerShoot, a program devoted to roller derby.  On August 5, 2013, Michael Porter's WrestleShoot ended its five-year run with BTR with its final program by re-airing the pilot from 2008.   The program returned to internet radio on its new home, The Wacko Radio Network (now Action VR Network), on December 4, 2016, now airing on Mixlr.  In 2017, repeats and marathons of the program began airing on Action VR 2.  Summers, Guercia as The Star Wacko Bob (A Heel Persona), former wrestler "Pretty Boy" Doug Masters and former WWE Tough Enough participant Brian Danovich (until his passing) served as hosts until the last all-new episode on May 31, 2020.

Career highlights
World Wrestling Federation
Ring Announcer/Security/Ring Crew (House shows and WrestleMania VII, 1988-1993)
United Wrestling Alliance
UWA Commissioner (2003)
UWA Hardcore Champion (2003)
Pro Championship Wrestling
Ring Announcer (2005)
Devil Mountain Wrestling
Ring Announcer (2007)

References

External links
 Michael Porter's WrestleShoot on Blog Talk Radio
 Cloverleaf Radio on Blog Talk Radio
 "The Dark Match" Tribute to Michael Porter
 AVE Radio Network on Blog Talk Radio
 Action VR Network on Mixlr

Professional wrestling announcers
2010 deaths
1951 births
People from Gridley, California


Lebanon Branch may refer to:
Lebanon Branch (Ohio) of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Lebanon Branch (Pennsylvania) of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Lebanon Branch


Chrysodeixis acuta, the tunbridge wells gem, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Africa as well as the on Canary Islands eastwards to Australasia Indonesia and Oceania.

The wingspan is 35–45 mm.

The larvae feed on various plants, including barley, linseed and sorghum.

References

External links
 Lepiforum.de

Plusiinae
Moths described in 1858
Moths of Asia
Moths of Cape Verde
Moths of Japan
Moths of the Middle East
Owlet moths of Africa
Owlet moths of Europe
Taxa named by Francis Walker (entomologist)


Blake Shinn (born 26 September 1987) is an Australian jockey, who rode the 2008 Melbourne Cup winner Viewed for trainer Bart Cummings.

On Melbourne Cup day 2010, Blake Shinn missed his ride in the Cup on Precedence, after a fall in Race 3 at Flemington resulted in him being taken to hospital.

Shinn also won:
 the 2021 Hong Kong Classic Mile on Excellent Proposal for trainer John Size
 the 2022 Hong Kong Champions & Chater Cup on Russian Emperor for Douglas Whyte
 the 2022 Hong Kong Gold Cup on Russian Emperor for Douglas Whyte

Major wins

 Canterbury Stakes - (2) - Happy Clapper (2018),   Trapeze Artist  (2019)
 Coolmore Classic - (1) - Appearance (2013)
 Doomben Cup - (2) - Streama (2014), Pornichet (2015)
 Doncaster Handicap - (1) - Happy Clapper (2018)
 Epsom Handicap - (2) - Rock Kingdom (2009), Happy Clapper (2017)
 Flight Stakes - (1) - First Seal (2014)
  Futurity Stakes  - (1) -  Alligator Blood (2023)
 George Main Stakes - (1) - Streama (2013)
 Golden Slipper Stakes - (1) -   Capitalist (2016)
 Kingsford-Smith Cup - (1) - Hot Snitzel (2015)
 Melbourne Cup - (1) - Viewed (2008)
 Sires' Produce Stakes - (1) -  Sebring  (2008)
 Surround Stakes - (1) - First Seal (2015)
 Sydney Cup - (1) - Who Shot Thebarman (2018)
 Tattersall's Tiara - (1) - Prompt Response (2018)
 TJ Smith Stakes - (1) - Melito (2010)
  The Galaxy - (1) -  Sweet Idea (2015)
 Vinery Stud Stakes - (1) - Fenway (2015)

 Ellerslie Sires Produce Stakes - (1) - Summer Passage (2017)

 Hong Kong Classic Mile - (1) - Excellent Proposal (2021)
 Hong Kong Sprint - (1) - Sky Field (2021)
 Hong Kong Gold Cup - (1) - 	Russian Emperor (2022)
 Hong Kong Champions & Chater Cup - (1) - 	Russian Emperor (2022)

References

External links
 The Virtual FormGuide - Jockey Directory - Blake Shinn

1987 births
jockeys from Melbourne
living people
21st-century Australian people
Australian jockeys


Geriatric neurology is the branch of medicine that studies neurologic disorders in elderly.

Origin
In 1991 Advanced Fellowship Program in Geriatric Neurology was started by the Department of Veterans Affairs. Many veterans suffered from neurodegenerative changes such as Alzheimer's disease, Lewy Body dementia, Parkinson's disease, vascular dementia, and other age related central nervous system changes. The implications for family caregivers and the healthcare system were enormous. So the Geriatric Neurology Fellowship Program developed a cadre of physicians for academic leadership in this complex, interdisciplinary field.

The subspecialty of Geriatric neurology is defined by its expertise in the diagnosis, treatment, and care of neurological conditions that affect elderly and by its unique body of knowledge regarding the aging nervous system, its vulnerability to specific neurological disorders, and its influence on the prevalence and expression of neurological disease. Neurologists are called with increasing frequency to provide care for older adults. As the number of elderly in the population increases, there will be a concomitant increase in the prevalence of acute and chronic neurological disorders associated with advancing age. Through training fellowships, the neurological community will endeavor to master, codify and transfer the knowledge and skills to effectively care for the elderly with neurological disorders. Behavioral Neurology Clinic at the Perlman Ambulatory Care Center.

The Geriatric Neurology Section of the American Academy of Neurology increases awareness of, and fosters interest and expertise in, issues of geriatric neurology in the areas of patient care, research, education, and public policy, and enhances the role of neurologists in geriatric training programs.

Training & education programs
Fellowships for training on geriatric neurology were established.

The Veterans Affair Geriatric Neurology Fellowship Program provides two years of post-residency research, education, and clinical learning opportunities to eligible physician neurologists.  Graduates are expected to be role models in leading, developing, conducting, and evaluating innovative research, education, and clinical care in the field of geriatric neurology.

The American Academy of Neurology (AAN) Foundation and the Alzheimer's Association established  a two-year Clinical Research Training Fellowship in Alzheimer's disease research. The fellowship is supported by the AAN Foundation and the Alzheimer's Association.

The American Academy of Neurology offers a prize for Research in Pick's, Alzheimer's, and Related Diseases.
The American Academy of Neurology offers an award for research in Geriatric Neurology.

Clinical courses and books on geriatric neurology are available.

A journal dedicated to geriatric neurology & psychiatry was issued.

Organisation & societies
The Geriatric Neurology Section of the American Academy of Neurology was organized in 1989 to increase awareness of and foster interest and expertise in issues of geriatric neurology in the areas of patient care, research, education, and public policy, and to enhance the role of neurologists in geriatric training programs.

The United Council for Neurologic Subspecialties (UCNS) has approved geriatric neurology as its seventh subspecialty in May 2007.

Geriatric Neurology Related Societies

References

External links
 Geriatric Neurology Section of the American Academy of Neurology
 United Council for Neurologic Subspecialties, Geriatric subspeciality

Neurology
Geriatrics


Elemental: War of Magic is a fantasy 4X turn-based strategy game developed and published by Stardock, released in August 24, 2010.

Stardock calls Elemental "a strategy game in a role-playing world." The game revolves around exploration, city-building, resource management and conquest, but also incorporates quests and detailed unit design.

Stardock has released four further turn-based strategy games set in the world of Elemental: Elemental: Fallen Enchantress, in October 2012, Fallen Enchantress: Legendary Heroes, in May 2013, Sorcerer King, in July 2015, and Sorcerer King: Rivals, in September 2016. Following the release of Fallen Enchantress, Stardock discontinued Elemental: War of Magic and no longer sells the game.

Plot
The game is set in a world once filled with magic, which comes to form the basis of human civilization. Immortal beings known as the Titans were attracted to the world by construction of the reality-warping Forge of the Overlord, an artifact able to create magical items.

While engaged in civil war, the Titans imprison the world's magic in a number of elemental shards. At first, only they could use the magic within the shards. In time, human channelers arose to challenge the Titans.

Ensuing battles lead to the destruction of the Forge, and ultimately the land itself. A century later, the player leads a faction of humans or Fallen (corrupted life-forms created by the Titans) in a still-devastated world, able to renew it with magic – or pervert it to their will. Human kingdoms sometimes band together against the empires of the Fallen, but each faction strives for ultimate dominance.

Gameplay
Elemental has a single-player campaign, minimal support for multiplayer, no local play (LAN) (despite being advertised), and nonlinear "sandbox" gameplay. Outside the campaign, players win by conquering or allying with other factions, or rebuilding the Forge. Forge pieces may be quested for, or created by learning and casting the Spell of Making, requiring control of all elemental shards.

Players control a pre-built or custom sovereign and belong to a faction; each has characteristics affecting gameplay. Influence over land and resources is gained by founding cities, introducing the ability to train characters and research spells and technologies. Cities can be improved to provide additional space or generate money, resources or prestige (a factor in population growth).

Elemental incorporates many features of role-playing video games. Each character in the game is individually named and outfitted through a character editor, with statistics increasing with experience. Units may be combined into armies to fight more dangerous or numerous opponents. Combat takes place on a separate tactical map, although battles may normally be auto-resolved.

Quests and useful items are scattered randomly across the land, as are wandering monsters and neutral characters; the latter may be hired with gildar, the game's currency. Both may be fought for experience and treasure, although attacking civilians decreases the sovereign's reputation. The number of quests available increases over time as adventuring technologies are unlocked.

Players may negotiate with each other to exchange money, material goods, or diplomatic capital (but not technology), and to enter into treaties and alliances; however, the ability to do so must first be researched. Factors affecting negotiation include race, relative military strength, current relations, trade routes, treaties, character, traits, and family connections.

Gameplay varies depending on the chosen faction. Human kingdoms tend to focus on government and civilization, while the empires of the Fallen are more about individual units.

Executive producer Scott Tykoski compared the game to Viva Piñata, but substituting "shovels and creatures filled with candy for swords and creatures filled with dark magic". Designer Brad Wardell said that players should expect to reach "a Sauron or Morgoth level of power" by the end of the game.

Multiplayer
Before the game was released the developers were talking about a 16-way multiplayer. It wasn't until version 1.08b 09/16/2010 that multiplayer was enabled, but at first it was enabled as a beta for the consumers to test. As of version 1.4 the multiplayer still only supported small maps, which is not enough for 16 players.

Magic
Magic resides in crystal shards named after the elements; earth, air, fire, and water. Spells (which must be researched before use) belong to a number of thematic spellbooks, some of which are unavailable at the start of the game. Players may learn individual spells at their current level, or devote their research to unlocking higher spell levels. While magic-users may cast researched spells from any spellbook possessed by their faction, controlling shards greatly amplifies the potency of spells which use the relevant elements.

Sovereigns start with a certain amount of magical essence, determining how much mana they have, and so how many spells they may cast. They may imbue essence into champions, granting limited power at the cost of their own abilities. Essence may also be expended by sovereigns to escape death and return to a nearby settlement. Marriages involving magic-using characters may result in children with magical skills of their own.

Research
Research is based on reclaiming lost technologies from libraries scattered around the world. Players may direct research to one of five categories; humans and Fallen have separate technology trees.

The chance of gaining a particular technology varies – some are not even offered until a breakthrough is made – so the technology gained may only be picked once the research is complete. The cost of research within a category increases as technologies are researched, making the order of research important.

Artificial intelligence
Players face up to nine computer-controlled factions, neutral cities, bandits and monsters. Neutral cities may be conquered by players or destroyed by bandits and monsters.

The artificial intelligence has two modes of operation: basic and advanced. Basic algorithms are not CPU-intensive, but are not as good as the advanced ones. The chance of using advanced algorithms for a decision – the intelligence factor – varies between difficulty levels. At "challenging", this factor reaches 100%. Some low difficulty levels prohibit the AI from using combat magic, and penalize their economy, hit points and/or starting funds. At higher levels, the AI acquires bonuses; the highest permits the AI to see through the fog of war.

Development
Stardock originally intended to purchase the rights to Master of Magic from Atari, but decided to create their own universe, due in part to issues of compliance and code ownership.

The campaign story was developed with assistance from Random House's Del Rey subsidiary.

Elemental's art style was based on the work of Alphonse Mucha – in particular, his use of "hard lines and soft tones on realistic forms" – and designed for "minimal overhead" so the game might be played on "a crappy netbook."

In March 2010, Stardock CEO Brad Wardell estimated that the game would cost US$5 million to develop. Later in July, he said the game cost approximately half that.

Wardell also indicated Stardock's intention to develop free updates and addons to the game after release, as well as several expansion packs:
When games come out, that's the end of development, but we don't consider our game done - it won't be done for years, because there's so much stuff we can do. So after release we have tons of new quests we want to come out with, we're going to be adding new factions to the game to help liven things up further, we have a ton of new map styles we want to put in - all kinds of crazy new stuff we can put in here.

Early versions of Elemental were provided throughout the development cycle to those who had pre-ordered. The last such version was on August 22, two days before the scheduled release.

The developers planned to allow players to have their worlds populated with player-made mods, accessible from a moderated central database. The game contains an interactive tile editor, and its engine uses only dynamic light sources.

Features
The game engine, Kumquat, provides a user interface able to zoom from a cloth map to a 3D representation of individual buildings and units. 3D objects have variable level of detail, while location names are positioned dynamically on the cloth map. The limited edition includes a poster, canvas map, 20-track music CD, mini-encyclopedia, and a pewter dragon figurine. Copies sold by Best Buy and Walmart had early access to content that could be distributed to all players 90 days after release.

Elemental uses Havok middleware for physics and animation and Bink video. Multiplayer is handled using Stardock's Impulse Reactor; players may use Facebook credentials to log in. The retail copy of the game shipped without any form of digital rights management; however, a legal copy is required to access updates and free addons to the game. Originally users were required to register the game via the Impulse software in order to download updates, but after Impulse was sold to Gamestop updates are also available through Stardock's own website. The Elemental soundtrack was composed by Mason Fisher.

Other media
A novel, Elemental: Destiny's Embers (), was published by Random House to accompany the game. The book is set after the time of the game itself, and involves the quest of a former messenger to save mankind from the Fallen. It came with a coupon for exclusive downloadable content.

Reception

Elemental has an average rating of 53% on review aggregator Metacritic, with grades ranging from 72% to 30%. Reviewers criticized the game for technical issues, problems with core game concepts, and poor GUI and documentation, but praised its ambition and strategic flexibility.

Due to severe technical problems, PC Gamer, GameSpot and GamePro delayed reviewing the game until post-release patches were available.

Game Informer criticized the game's lack of polish and broken combat system, stating that Elemental failed to combine excellent individual features into a cohesive game. PC Gamer felt the game's ambition and sense of discovery were let down by inadequate AI. G4 said the game felt like "a work in progress", lacking documentation and polish, and called it a victim of an over-ambitious design. 1UP.com also criticized the AI and over-ambitious design, concluding that the game "just isn't fun" due to crashes and "a poorly designed GUI". Tom Chick called the game "disappointingly primitive", lacking clarity and purpose, and in need of "the work it should have gotten when it was in beta, if not earlier". For GameSpot, Elemental'''s "solid game foundation" and "many worthy ideas and ambitions" were impeded by a wide range of problems including frequent crashes, disappointing visuals, a poor interface, bad AI and unsatisfying tactical combat. GamePro felt that the game's complexity and lack of focus may be off-putting, but fans of the 4X genre would find a fun game underneath the bugs and lack of tutorials. IGN called the game "strangely engaging" despite its instability and inaccessibility issues, concluding that Elemental was "a game with some great ideas that just haven't been implemented as well as they could be".

Many reviewers felt the game had the potential for significant improvement with sufficient patching, citing Stardock's track record of post-release support.Elemental's designer Brad Wardell agreed with the negative reviews. He ascribed the game problems to insufficient QA process and misuse of RAM Memory and "[his] own catastrophic poor judgment in not objectively evaluating the core game play components". Stardock was forced into layoffs due to the unexpectedly poor launch.

Sales
As of September 5, 2010, Stardock reported that Elemental: War of Magic'' has sold approximately 82,000 copies.

References

External links

2010 video games
4X video games
Games for Windows
Turn-based strategy video games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games with gender-selectable protagonists
Windows games
Windows-only games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Stardock games
N3V Games games


John Carter is a Seventh-day Adventist Christian evangelist known especially for his work in the former Soviet Union. His presentation is known as the "Carter Report", and he is a somewhat known figure within the Adventist church. He is married to Beverley L. Carter.

Biography
John Carter was born in Australia. His first mission was in Albury, NSW around 1976 after a local TV advertising campaign that saw some 1500 people attend at the Albury Civic Center. He ran a mission in Melbourne in 1980. In 1989, the Carter Report television studio in Newbury Park, California was dedicated.

Work in Communist Countries
A 1990 crusade was attended by thousands of people. In 1991 a small mission was held in Moscow, the capital of the formerly Communist country of Russia. 100 people were baptized and joined the church. In 1992, 2500 were baptized in an outreach in the city of Nizhny Novgorod. Meetings there in the following year brought in 1200 people to the Adventist church. Another series in 1994 saw 8000 conversions to Christianity. Later, 1300 joined the Adventist church through his work. In 1995, he ran meetings in Ukraine's capital Kyiv. 52,000 attended, and 2819 joined the Adventist church. There were city officials that harassed attenders at that evangelistic meeting.

Other Outreach Work

A Los Angeles, California campaign in 1999 saw 100 people join the church. In 1998, the former First Secretary of the local Communist Party of the Nizhny Novgorod was converted through Carter's ministry. Another series in Ukraine in 2001 was attended by 25,000 at its opening.

The Carter Report
In 1996, the Carter Report won two Silver Angel Awards from Excellence In Media. The Tenth Carter Report occurred in 2002.

See also
 Media ministries of the Seventh-day Adventist Church

References
 John Carter: The Authorised Biography by Phil Ward (Victoria, Australia: Signs, 2006);

External links
 The Carter Report official website
 Articles by Carter, about Carter, and about the Carter Report as cataloged in the Seventh-day Adventist Periodical Index (SDAPI)

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Evangelists
Seventh-day Adventist ministers
History of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
Australian Seventh-day Adventists
Seventh-day Adventist missionaries in Russia
Seventh-day Adventist missionaries in Ukraine


Chrysodeixis subsidens (Australian cabbage looper) is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Australia.

The wingspan is ca. 30 mm.

The larvae feed on various plants, including Cabbage, Brassica, Tomato, Solanaceae and Silver Beet.

External links
detailed species info

Plusiinae
Moths described in 1858


Te Rehunga is a rural locality located in the Tararua District, part of the Manawatu Whanganui Region of New Zealand.

Known today for its sheep and dairy farming, Te Rehunga is adjacent to the agricultural service towns of Dannevirke and Woodville, and borders the eastern slopes of the Ruahine Range. Local education is provided by Ruahine primary school, with older students attending the nearby Dannevirke High School. The other primary school in Te Rehunga, Rua Roa, was closed in 2003 and the student population transferred to Ruahine School.

Local history
The area was settled originally by Māori iwi (tribes), primarily members of the Rangitāne and Ngāti Kahungunu. A nearby marae, or "meeting house", is the famous Makirikiri Aotea Marae in Dannevirke. There is a strong Māori presence in Te Rehunga, and the Māori continue to play a vital role in the culture and community at large. European settlement in the region began with the arrival of Scandinavian settlers, brought in to begin logging the old-growth timber in the region known as the "Seventy-Mile Bush" (from Norsewood south to what is now Eketāhuna). To this day, Te Rehunga retains some significant vestiges of the original Danish settlement, including descendants of the Danish and Norwegian families.

Today
The Te Rehunga area, although affected by the expected closure of the nearby PPCS Oringi meat-processing plant, continues to slowly progress economically, due in part to its proximity to the Ruahine Forest Parks, as well as adjacent to the busy SH2 national highway linking Auckland and Wellington via Hawke's Bay.

References

Tararua District


The 1954 LEN European Aquatics Championships were held 31 August – 5 September in Turin, Italy. In swimming, butterfly events were contested for the first time; 100 m for women and 200 m for men.

Medal table

Medal summary

Diving
Men's events

Women's events

Swimming
Men's events

Women's events

Water polo

See also
List of European Championships records in swimming

References

European Championships
European Aquatics Championships
LEN European Aquatics Championships
International aquatics competitions hosted by Italy
European Aquatics
1950s in Turin
European Aquatics Championships
European Aquatics Championships


Juraj Amšel (17 December 1924 in Zagreb – 7 August 1988) was a Croat water polo player who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1948 Summer Olympics.

He was part of the Yugoslav team that was eliminated in the second round of the 1948 Olympic tournament. He played two matches. Four years later he was a squad member of the Yugoslav Olympic team in the 1952 tournament but did not play in a match. Again in 1956 he was a squad member but did not play a single match in the 1956 tournament.

See also
 Yugoslavia men's Olympic water polo team records and statistics
 List of men's Olympic water polo tournament goalkeepers

External links

 Juraj Amšel's profile at Proleksis Enciklopedija

1924 births
1988 deaths
Sportspeople from Zagreb
Croatian male water polo players
Yugoslav male water polo players
Water polo goalkeepers
Olympic water polo players for Yugoslavia
Water polo players at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1956 Summer Olympics


The Secret of the Iron Door (, translit. Tayna zheleznoy dveri) is a 1970 Soviet children's film directed by Mikhail Yuzovsky after a screenplay by Aleksandr Rejzhevsky loosely based on a story Wizard Walked Through the City by Yuri Tomin. It was produced by Gorky Film Studio.

Plot summary
Fourth form boy Tolik Ryizhkov (Evaldas Mikaliunas) is a naughty child and fibber. Once he received a box of magic matches while hiding behind the iron door of a transformer booth. Every match, when broken, can act like a magic wand but just once.

A boy with his two friends and a dog find themselves on an island of an evil wizard (Sergei Yevsyunin) of their age, who found the equal box of matches and used them to create his own little egocentric world.

The young wizard put Tolik's friends in prison and is trying to make Tolik as evil as himself. But Tolik stays faithful to his friendship and rescues his friends without the help of any magic.

Cast
 Evaldas Mikaliunas as Tolik (boy)
 Andrei Kharybin as Mishka (boy)
 Dmitri Yuzovsky as Mitka (boy)
 Sergei Yevsyunin as Wizard (boy)
 Alisa Freindlich as Tolik's mother
 Oleg Tabakov as Tolik's father
 Saveli Kramarov as guitar player Zaytsev / Pigeon
 Yuri Uspensky as Robot Balbes
 Alexander Ivanov as traffic policeman
 Gerasim Voronkov as violinist Leonid
 Vyacheslav Tsyupa as Chicha

Supporting cast
 Vladimir Brezhnev,  Valeri Fomenkov,    Svetlana Galkina
 Tatyana Grishina,   Anatoli Ivanov,    Eduard Ivanov
 Dmitri Kitayev,     Boris Mayorov,      Yevgeni Mayorov
 Tatyana Mikhajlova, Vladimir Popkov,    Nikolai Sologubov
 Svetlana Starikova, Georgi Svetlani

Crew
Cinematography by Vitaly Grishin.
Music by Vadim Gamaleya, lyrics by Evgeny Agranovich.
Artists  by  Lyudmila Bezsmertnova, Aleksander Vagichev.
Editing by Yanina Bogolepova.
Costumes by M. Tomashevskaya.

Trivia
After transforming back from pigeon into Zaytsev Saveli Kramarov appears nude in the end of the film.

References

External links

1970 films
Russian children's fantasy films
1970s adventure films
1970s science fiction films
1970s Russian-language films
Gorky Film Studio films
Films based on Russian novels
Soviet children's films


Ciarán O'Boyle (born 22 February 1984) is an Irish former rugby union player.

Career
O'Boyle joined the Munster academy ahead of the 2005–06 season, and progressed to a development contract with the province ahead of the 2006–07 season. In 2007, O'Boyle was part of the Garryowen team that defeated Cork Constitution 16–15 in the All-Ireland League Division 1 final. He made his senior debut for Munster in their 28–14 win against Edinburgh on 22 February 2009, with O'Boyle scoring the try that clinched a bonus-point for the province. He also scored a try for Munster during his second appearance for the province in their 20–9 win against Newport Gwent Dragons on 7 March 2009, however, he also sustained a torn hamstring during the game, ruling him out for two months. Despite this setback, O'Boyle was promoted to a full contract for the 2009–10 season, but he was released by Munster at the end of that season and returned to the amateur club scene with Garryowen.

References

External links
Munster Profile

1984 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Limerick (city)
Irish rugby union players
Munster Rugby players
Garryowen Football Club players
Rugby union wings


Officially called the Treaty between Australia and the Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste on Certain Maritime Arrangements in the Timor Sea (CMATS), the treaty provides for the equal distribution of revenue derived from the disputed Greater Sunrise oil and gas field between Australia and East Timor. The field is located in the Timor Gap where Australia and East Timor have overlapping claims over the continental shelf or seabed. Prior to the treaty, East Timor would only have received about 18% of the revenue from the field.

CMATS also puts on hold the right by both countries to claim sovereign rights, discuss maritime boundaries or engage in any legal process in relation to maritime boundaries or territorial jurisdiction for 50 years which is the duration the treaty is in effect. CMATS is one of three treaties concerning the exploitation of gas and petroleum in the Timor Gap and is to be "read together" with the other two treaties, namely the Timor Sea Treaty of 2002 and the Sunrise International Unitization Agreement (Sunrise UIA) of 2003.

CMATS was signed in Sydney on January 12, 2006, by Australian Foreign Affairs Minister Alexander Downer and his East Timorese counterpart José Ramos-Horta. It came into force on February 23, 2007, with the exchange of notes in Dili, East Timor. The East Timor parliament had ratified the treaty while Alexander Downer invoked the national interest exemption to fast-track ratification at the Australian Parliament.

The Treaty became the subject of an action by East Timor before the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague as a result of the Australia-East Timor spying scandal. Hearings commenced on 29 August 2016.

In 2017, East Timor terminated CMATS, claiming it was invalid, due to Australian intelligence operations in 2004. Following a resolution at the Permanent Court of Arbitration, CMATS was succeeded in 2018 by the Treaty Between Australia and the Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Establishing Their Maritime Boundaries in the Timor Sea.

Treaty provisions

Without prejudice to the final settlement of borders
CMATS will not prejudice or affect Timor-Leste's or Australia's legal position or legal rights to the delimitation of their respective maritime boundaries. It will also not amount to a renunciation of any right or claims.

Treaty duration
The treaty replaces Article 22 of the Timor Sea Treaty, making its validity period the same as CMATS's, which is until 2057. The Timor Sea Treaty can however be renewed by the agreement of both parties.

Moratorium
Both parties will not "assert, pursue or further by any means in relation to the other party" its claims to sovereign rights, jurisdiction and maritime boundaries for the period CMATS is in force. Both countries will also not start any proceedings against the other before any court on issues related to maritime boundaries or delimitation in the Timor Sea. Furthermore, no court proceedings involving the countries shall decide or comment on anything related to maritime boundaries or delimitation and any such comment or finding shall be of no effect and shall not be relied upon at any time. Neither country shall also pursue in any international organization matters related to maritime boundaries or delimitation.

This "postponement" on settling the question of sovereignty over the seabed is aimed at providing stability for the legal regime governing the exploitation of the Greater Sunrise field and removing the "petroleum factor" once the two countries get down to settling their maritime boundaries.

Existing petroleum exploitation to continue
Under CMATS, both countries can continue with petroleum exploitation activities in areas in which had been authorised by its domestic legislation on 19 May 2002. This is taken to allow Australia to continue with petroleum exploration and exploitation activities in the Laminaria-Coralina and other fields it claims to be located in its territorial waters as a result of the Agreement between the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia and the Government of the Republic of Indonesia Establishing Certain Seabed Boundaries in the Area of the Timor and Arafura Seas, Supplementary to the Agreement of 18 May 1971 (See Australia-Indonesia border page). East Timor had not granted any such activity as it had not attained independence at the said date. The state of domestic legislation on the said date was confirmed by two side letters, one from José Ramos-Horta confirming East Timor's position, and the other from Alexander Downer confirming Australia's position. This has been argued to be unfair to East Timor as it legitimises Australia's exploitation of petroleum in the disputed areas outside the Joint Petroleum Development Area established under the Timor Sea Treaty.

Timor Sea Treaty terms stay
The terms of the Joint Petroleum Development Area established under the Timor Sea Treaty will continue to be applied over the said area.

Negotiations for permanent boundaries
Both parties are not obliged to negotiate permanent maritime boundaries for the period of the treaty.

Division of Greater Sunrise' revenues
Both countries will share the upstream (valued as at oil well) revenue from the Greater Sunrise field on a 50:50 basis. The upstream value of the petroleum shall be determined at "arm's length" basis. The increase in East Timor's share on the proceeds from Greater Sunrise from 18.1% to 50% could be said  to be the result of pressure based on East Timor's argument that the field was located closer to it than Australia and should therefore belong to it, a position claimed in submissions to the Australian Joint Standing Committee on Treaties in 2007, by which a 50% share is still not adequate for East Timor. According to this position, if a maritime boundary were established along the median line between the coasts of the two countries, the current prevailing practice, all of Greater Sunrise would be in Timor-Leste's territory. However, another source indicates that the part of Greater Sunrise that lies outside of East Timor's current jurisdiction, while indeed closer to East Timor than to Australia, is also closer to Indonesia than to East Timor  and thus would not be in East Timor's territory.

As for the method of payment, Australia is to pay East Timor half the total revenue earned by itself and East Timor less the amount of revenue earned by East Timor. On the event East Timor's revenue exceeds that of Australia, no payment will be made by East Timor but subsequent payments by Australia to East Timor shall be adjusted accordingly.

Each party can request the appointment of an assessor to determine the amount of revenue earned by either country.

Treaties governing petroleum resources exploitation
All obligations related to exploring and exploiting for petroleum by Australia and East Timor for the duration of CMATS shall be governed by CMATS, Timor Sea Treaty, Sunrise International Unitization Agreement and any future agreement drawn up pursuant to the Timor Sea Treaty. CMATS however does not revoke the Timor Sea Treaty or the Sunrise IUA.

Water column jurisdiction
East Timor shall have "sovereign rights" over the water column north of the southern border of the Joint Petroleum Development Area established under the Timor Sea Treaty while Australia gains "sovereign rights" over the water column south of the line. The coordinates of the line is determined in Annex II of the treaty.

Timor-Leste/Australia Maritime Commission
A Maritime Commission comprising one minister each appointed by the two countries. The commission should meet at least once a year.

No further re-apportionment of Greater Sunrise revenue
The parties agree not to re-determine the apportionment ratio of the Greater Sunrise field for the period the treaty is in force.

Duration of CMATS
CMATS shall remain in force for 50 years after its entry into force, which was on February 22, 2057, or five years after the exploitation of the Greater Sunrise field ceases, whichever earlier. Either East Timor or Australia can terminate most of CMATS if a development plan for the Greater Sunrise field is not approved within six years after its entry into force, or if production of petroleum from the field does not commence within 10 years after the date of entry into force of this Treaty. Should petroleum production take place in the Greater Sunrise field after the termination of CMATS, all the terms of this treaty shall come back into force and operate from the date of commencement of production.  No development plan had been approved by 23 February 2013, six years after CMATS came into force, and Timor-Leste was weighing whether to give notice of termination.

Entry into force
CMATS will enter into force after an exchange of notes by both parties that their respective parliaments have ratified the treaty. The exchange of notes occurred on February 23, 2007.

East Timor's parliament ratified the treaty on February 20, 2007. CMATS was tabled in the Australian parliament on the first sitting day of 2007 on February 6, 2007, and on February 22, 2007, just before the exchange of notes with East Timor, Minister for Foreign Affairs Alexander Downer wrote to inform the parliament's Joint Standing Committee on Treaties of his decision to invoke the national interest exemption, to speed up ratification of the treaty by not first referring it to the Joint Committee.

See also
Sunrise International Unitization Agreement
Timor Gap
Timor Gap Treaty
Timor Sea Treaty

References

Notes

Further reading

Timor Sea
Australia–East Timor border
Commercial treaties
Joint development areas
Timor Sea
Timor Sea
2006 in East Timor
2006 in Australian law
Treaties concluded in 2006
Treaties entered into force in 2007
2000s establishments in East Timor


"She Does It Right" is a song by the band Dr. Feelgood. Recorded in 1974 it appeared on their debut album, Down by the Jetty.

"She Does It Right" was also issued as a single in the UK in March 1975. It failed to reach the UK Singles Chart.  Written by Wilko Johnson, and produced by Vic Maile, the song was Dr. Feelgood's second single release, following their debut with "Roxette". The b-side of the record, "I Don't Mind", was also penned by Johnson.

"She Does It Right" was also later included in Dr. Feelgood's 1997's compilation album, Twenty Five Years of Dr. Feelgood.

During an interview with Wilko Johnson, Songwriting Magazine described the track as "three and a half minutes of proto-punk heaven".

References

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


Maroochy Barambah is an Australian Aboriginal mezzo-soprano singer. She is a song-woman, law-woman and elder of the Turrbal people.

Early life
She was born Yvette Isaacs in the 1950s in Cherbourg, Queensland. She is of the Turrbal-Gubbi Gubbi people and is a member of the Stolen Generations. She considers herself a beneficiary of her removal. As a tribute to her Aboriginality she took the names Maroochy (meaning "black swan") and Barambah (meaning "source of the western wind").

Career
Maroochy Barambah rose to fame for her part in the 1989 Sydney Metropolitan Opera production of Black River, by Julianne Schultz and Andrew Schultz, an opera about black deaths in custody, and later starring in the 1993 film adaption which was awarded the Grand-Prix, Opera Screen at Opera Bastille, Paris. She also has appeared in the indigenous musical Bran Nue Dae, the 1981 television series Women of the Sun and in the opera Beach Dreaming (written for and about her by Mark Isaacs).

She has released two singles, one of which, "Aborigine", reached the top 10 on the U.S. Billboard Dance chart.

She performed at the 1993 AFL Grand Final, singing Waltzing Matilda and Advance Australia Fair. Her performance was criticized by many as she sang out of tune and missed an entire verse.

Maroochy's translation of Advance Australia Fair into Turrubul, the native language of the Aboriginal people of the Brisbane region, was performed at the 2013 Indigenous All Stars Rugby League match at Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane, on 9 February 2013.

On 15 November 2014, Maroochy featured in the Welcome to Country ceremony at the formal opening of the 2014 G-20 Australia Summit, held in Brisbane, Australia, performing in front of national leaders and international dignitaries.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Appears on
Women of the sun (1981) miniseries
Black River (1997) soundtrack - MusicArtsDance Films

References

1950s births
Living people
Indigenous Australian musicians
Australian mezzo-sopranos
20th-century Australian women opera singers
Members of the Stolen Generations
Operatic mezzo-sopranos


Theodora Komnene or Comnena () may refer to:
 Theodora Komnene (daughter of Alexios I) (born 1096), daughter of Alexios I Komnenos, wife of Constantine Angelos and ancestor of the Angelos dynasty
 Theodora Despina Komnene, daughter of John IV of Trebisond and consort of Aq Qoyunlu's ruler Uzun Hasan
 Theodora Komnene Dalassene, sister of Alexios I Komnenos, wife of Constantine Diogenes II
 Theodora Komnene, Queen of Jerusalem (born c. 1145), niece of Manuel I Komnenos, wife of Baldwin III of Jerusalem
 Theodora Komnene, Duchess of Austria (died 1184), niece of Manuel I Komnenos, wife of Henry II, Duke of Austria
 Theodora Komnene, Princess of Antioch (fl. 1140), niece of Manuel I Komnenos, wife of Bohemond III of Antioch


Flowering Plants of Africa is a series of illustrated botanical magazines akin to Curtis's Botanical Magazine, initiated as Flowering Plants of South Africa by I. B. Pole-Evans in 1920. It is now published by the South African National Biodiversity Institute in Pretoria. The magazine depicts and describes flowering plants from Africa and its neighbouring islands. The issues are printed in soft cover measuring 250 x 190 mm.

The first volumes were printed in England by L. Reeve & Co. These first illustrations were done in black and white by lithography, zinc plates later replacing the stone. A copy of the original water colour guided teams of hand-colour artists who applied paint where needed. Hand-colouring was a family craft carried on from generation to generation. Single colour printing was occasionally done to help speed the process, especially when skilled hand-colour artists were in short supply, as happened in World War II.

Notable botanists who contributed to this journal include Anna Amelia Obermeyer and Josef Bogner.

Notable botanical artists who have contributed to its pages include Kathleen Annie Lansdell, Gillian Condy, Fay Anderson, Auriol Batten, Rosemary Holcroft, Betty Connell, Cythna Letty (who was responsible for over 700 plates), Barbara Pike and Ellaphie Ward-Hilhorst.

The series was edited by I. B. Pole-Evans (1921-1939), Edwin Percy Phillips (1940-1944), Robert Allen Dyer (1945-1964) and L. E. W. Codd.

References

External links

Botany journals
Defunct magazines published in South Africa
Horticultural magazines
Magazines established in 1920
Mass media in Pretoria
Magazines published in South Africa
English-language magazines published in South Africa


Veljko Bakašun (June 14, 1920 – July 17, 2007) was a Croat water polo player who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics.

He died in Korčula.

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

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

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

External links

1920 births
2007 deaths
Croatian male water polo players
Yugoslav male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Yugoslavia
Water polo players at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics


Sir Stephen Stewart Templeton Young, 3rd Baronet, QC, is a Scottish baronet and held the post of Sheriff Principal of Grampian, Highland and Islands from 2001 until 2012. He is the third Baronet of Partick.

He gained an MA degree from Oxford University and an LLB degree from the University of Edinburgh.

He was appointed Sheriff Principal of Grampian, Highlands and Islands in 2001, a position he held until 2012.

He became a QC in 2002 and in 2005 was appointed Chairman of the Sheriff Court Rules Council.

He is also ex officio a Commissioner of the Northern Lighthouse Board, and a Governor of The Robert Gordon University.

Arms

References

Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Scottish sheriffs
Living people
21st-century King's Counsel
Scottish King's Counsel
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh School of Law
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
1947 births
Partick


Dean Parma Waugh (born 3 February 1969) is a former Australian first-class cricketer who played a match for New South Wales and also represented South Australia at list A level.

Although he only had a brief career in Australian domestic cricket, the right-handed batsman is noted for being the younger brother of players Mark and Steve Waugh.

His only first-class appearance came during the 1995–96 Sheffield Shield season when a Phil Emery led New South Wales, in the absence of their Test stars, took on Queensland at the Sydney Cricket Ground. The Queenslanders batted first and amassed 371, with Waugh taking a catch to dismiss their captain Allan Border off the bowling of Greg Matthews. Waugh batted at five in the batting order and made 19 before falling to Paul Jackson, caught behind. He was dismissed in the same fashion in his second dig, this time to Michael Kasprowicz for three, as New South Wales followed on and could only set Queensland a target of one run.

Also in the 1995–96 summer he took the field for New South Wales in two Mercantile Mutual Cup matches. After opening the batting and scoring 15 on his debut, Waugh moved back into the middle order when he was picked in the Semi Final side which played Western Australia. He made a rapid 28, off just 25 balls, before being run-out and then watched the Western Warriors chase down their score in the 47th over. The following season he played one other Mercantile Mutual one day match for New South Wales and then decided to make the move to South Australia.

Waugh could not break into the South Australian Sheffield Shield team but did take part in their 1998–99 Mercantile Mutual Cup campaign. The second of his two games - his last appearance in Australian domestic cricket, was another Semi Final loss. On this occasion it was Victoria who eliminated his team from the competition. After scoring 17 of South Australia's total of 175, he took a couple of catches during Victoria's pursuit of their target before the winning runs were hit with just nine balls to spare.

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
New South Wales cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Kensington cricketers
Waugh family (Australia)
Cricketers from Sydney


Djaambi were an urban rock band formed in 1989 by Richard Frankland (ex-Interaction) on lead vocals and saxophone, with both Aboriginal and white members. Initially a ten-piece, they had a variable line-up and sometimes had 15 performers. The word, djaambi, is "brother" in an Aboriginal language. The group released a self-titled album in 1990 and supported Prince on his Australian Tour in 1992.

Djaambi were the subject of a documentary, Beating About the Bush (Titus Films, 1993), which followed their travels from Alice Springs, through Aboriginal communities, to Darwin. It was co-produced and co-directed by Nicholas Adler and Caroline Sherwood. According to The Canberra Times staff reporters, "It was obvious that most of the band members, particularly the more vocal Aboriginal ones, did not want the film crew there. It was a wonder they allowed the crew in the first place, considering the distrust of them... Franklin was virtually the only person who was happy with the filming." Frankland, who was also a film maker, had the group provide music for three of his films.

Former members of Djaambi include Peter Rotumah on bass guitar (ex-Hard Times), who was later in the Black Arm Band. Three female vocalists, Amy Saunders (Frankland's sister), Sally Dastey and Lou Bennett, left in 1991 to form a folk band, Tiddas. Other band members included Peter Pascotto (drums), Peter Camm (guitar), Dean Hilson (sax), Eugene Ball (trumpet), Allyson Walker (vocals), Julia Messenger (vocals), Sonny Cooper (didge, dancer) and Paul Wright (didge, dancer), Francis Cleary (audio & production) . Bennett later recalled her time with Djaambi, "the band could range from 10 to 15, depending on who was in the audience with a didgeridoo, or who could dance." Bennett, Dastey and Saunders were also members of the Black Arm Band. During 1995 to 1996 Frankland recorded his debut solo album, Down Three Waterholes Road (September 1997).

References

Victoria (state) musical groups
Indigenous Australian musical groups


J. Kevin Barlow is a Mi'kmaq from the Indian island of New Brunswick. He is a former Chief Executive Officer of the Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network (CAAN).

Barlow worked in the aboriginal health field for over 25 years. He has presented his research in New Zealand, the United States, Mexico, and across Canada, exploring challenges in international HIV prevention and AIDS education.

He has worked primarily in the HIV/AIDS sector, and is Principal Investigator on a number of grants exploring cultural competence, mental health, and historical trauma. His leadership and advocacy earned him a national award for excellence in aboriginal programming in 2006.

References

External links
 Cedar Project website

Publications
 J. Kevin Barlow, EXAMINING HIV/AIDS AMONG THE ABORIGINAL POPULATION IN CANADA: in the post-residential school era (2003), found at PDF

HIV/AIDS activists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


Marko Brainović (17 July 1920 – 16 October 2010) was a Croat water polo player who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1948 Summer Olympics and in the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Yugoslav team that was eliminated in the second round of the 1948 Olympic tournament. He played two matches. Four years later he won the silver medal with the Yugoslav team in the 1952 tournament. He played three matches.

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

References

Mention of Zdravko-Ćiro Kovačić as the last Yugoslavian water polo player from 1948

External links

1920 births
2010 deaths
Water polo players from Split, Croatia
Croatian male water polo players
Yugoslav male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Yugoslavia
Water polo players at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Burials at Lovrinac Cemetery


Vladimir Ivković (25 July 1929 – 10 March 1992) was a Croat water polo player who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1952 Summer Olympics and in the 1956 Summer Olympics. He was born in Dubrovnik. Ivković was part of the Yugoslav team which won the silver medal in the 1952 tournament. He played two matches. Four years later he won again the silver medal with the Yugoslav team in the 1956 tournament, and again he played two matches.

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

References

External links

1929 births
1992 deaths
Sportspeople from Dubrovnik
Croatian male water polo players
Yugoslav male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Yugoslavia
Water polo players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Yugoslavia
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics


Baitul Huda (House of Guidance) may refer to:
 Baitul Huda (Sydney), Australia
 Baitul Huda (Usingen), Germany


The Gums is a rural town and locality in the Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , The Gums had a population of 159 people.

Geography
The town is at the junction of the Leichhardt Highway and the Surat Developmental Road on the Darling Downs,  west of the state capital, Brisbane.

The Glenmorgan railway line passes through the locality from east (Tara) to west (Hannaford). In 2017, there were three stations serving the locality: The Gums railway station (which is north of but close to the town, ), Cabawin railway station (), and South Glen railway station (). However, in 2019, only The Gums railway station is listed as still operational.

History
The name of the town was derived from The Gums railway station, on the Glenmorgan railway line from Dalby to Glenmorgan, used from 1924.

South Glen Provisional School opened in 1913 and closed circa 1921.

The Gums State School opened on 27 January 1913.

In 1914 a Methodist church was built at The Gums.

Cabawin Provisional School opened on 30 January 1934. In 1952 it became Cabawin State School. It closed in 1960. It was on Cabawin South Road ().

At the , The Gums and the surrounding area had a population of 169.

In the , The Gums had a population of 159 people.

Education

The Gums State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 12051 Surat Developmental Road (). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 22 students with 4 teachers (2 full-time equivalent) and 5 non-teaching staff (2 full-time equivalent).

There is no secondary school in The Gums. The nearest secondary school is Tara Shire State College in Tara.

Facilities

The Gums has a small cemetery (). One of the headstones is for the first headmaster of The Gums State School, Alexander Davison who died on 7 November 1916.

References

External links

Towns in Queensland
Western Downs Region
Darling Downs
Localities in Queensland


Rhoda Dakar (born 1959) is a British singer and musician, best known as the lead singer of The Bodysnatchers, who were signed to the 2 Tone record label. She also worked with The Specials/Special AKA, and also other 2-Tone artists.

Career
Dakar, born in Hampstead, London, joined The Bodysnatchers in 1979. Their first single was a double A-side "Let's Do Rock Steady" backed with "Ruder Than You". It reached # 22 in the UK Singles Chart. The band were invited to appear on Top of the Pops, to tour with The Selecter and to record a session for BBC Radio 1 disc jockey John Peel. Their second single "Easy Life" coupled with their version of Bob Andy's "Too Experienced" reached number 50. Several members of the Bodysnatchers then left to form The Belle Stars.

Dakar also collaborated with The Specials. Her duet with Terry Hall, "I Can't Stand It", appeared on the album More Specials. She also sang backing vocals on Pearl's Cafe on the album. After The Specials announced their break up in 1981, Jerry Dammers formed  The Special AKA, along with Dakar and John Bradbury. Their first single release, "The Boiler", reached # 35 in the UK Singles Chart in 1982.

Dakar performed on The Special AKA album In the Studio, which featured the UK Top 10 single "Free Nelson Mandela". The album reached # 34 in the UK Albums Chart.

Her first solo album, Cleaning in Another Woman's Kitchen, was released in November 2007 on Moon Ska World. It featured acoustic versions of songs from the Bodysnatchers as well as material co-written with Nick Welsh, who attended the same comprehensive school as Buster Bloodvessel, and who recorded as King Hammond in the early 1990s. Dakar and Welsh released a garage rock album Back to the Garage on N1 Records in April 2009.

In 2009, she was the featured guest vocalist on the song "On the Town" on the Madness album The Liberty of Norton Folgate. She performed the track at their Madstock show in Victoria Park, London in July 2009.

In 2015, she returned to the studio to re-record The Bodysnatchers tracks for the album Rhoda Dakar Sings the Bodysnatchers. The line up for the recording included Lynval Golding and Horace Panter from The Specials, plus members of Pama International and Intensified.

In 2022, Rhoda had a guest appearance on the song "As We Live" on the album "In the Wild" by The Interrupters.

Discography

Singles

The Bodysnatchers
 "Let's Do Rock Steady"  UK #22  (March 1980)
 "Easy Life"  UK #50  (July 1980)

The Special AKA
 "The Boiler"  UK #35  (January 1982)
 "Racist Friend"  UK #60  (September 1983)
 "Free Nelson Mandela"  UK #9  (March 1984)
 "What I Like Most About You Is Your Girlfriend"  UK #51  (September 1984)

Rhoda Dakar
 "Everyday Is Like Sunday" (April 2021)
 "The Man Who Sold The World" (January 2022)
 "Walking After Midnight" (March 2022)
 "As Tears Go By" (July 2022)
 "What a Wonderful World" (January 2023)

Albums
 Various Artists, Dance Craze #5 (February 1981)
 Various Artists, This Are Two Tone UK #51 (November 1983)
 Various Artists, The Two Tone Story UK #16 (July 1989)
 The Special AKA, In the Studio UK #34 (June 1984)
 Rhoda Dakar, Cleaning in Another Woman's Kitchen (November 2007)
 Rhoda Dakar & Nick Welsh, Back to the Garage (April 2009)
 Rhoda Dakar, Rhoda Dakar Sings the Bodysnatchers (August 2015)
 Rhoda Dakar, The Lotek Four Vol. I (October 2016)
 Rhoda Dakar, The Lotek Four Vol. II (October 2018)

References

British ska musicians
English rock singers
English women singers
Women new wave singers
Musicians from Hampstead
1959 births
Living people
2 Tone Records artists
The Specials members


Henri Joseph Fenet (11 July 1919 – 14 September 2002) was a French collaborator who served in the Milice française before joining the Waffen-SS during World War II. As the surviving battalion commander of SS Charlemagne, Fenet was part of the last defenders in the area of the Reich Chancellery and Hitler's  in April-May 1945. After the war, he was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment with hard labour in 1949. He was released in 1959 and died on 14 September 2002.

French service
Henri Joseph Fenet was born on 11 July 1919 in France. Prior to World War II he studied literature at the University of Paris.  At the outbreak of war he volunteered for the French Army and was commissioned as an officer with the rank of lieutenant. He was wounded twice and decorated with the Croix de Guerre. Following the capitulation of France he chose to stay and join the Armistice Army of Vichy France serving in a colonial regiment in Mauritania until October 1942.
On his return Fenet joined the newly formed collaborationist paramilitary Milice before volunteering in October 1943 for the Waffen-SS.

Waffen-SS
In July 1943 Paul Marion, the Vichy Propaganda Minister, began a nationwide recruitment for the Waffen-SS in France. The  (Committee of the Friends of the Waffen-SS) was established by the minister and proceeded to actively recruit men who were between the ages of 20–25, "free of Jewish blood," and physically fit. Roughly 3000 applied to the assorted offices in the first few months, many of them college students. The organization also spent much time trying to recruit experienced French officers, like Fenet, to the organization. In October 1943, Fenet volunteered for the Waffen-SS and was sent to the SS school at Bad Tölz. In March 1944 he received the rank of Obersturmführer (senior assault leader, equivalent of first lieutenant) in the Waffen-SS and was given command of a company of the newly formed 8th SS Assault Brigade Frankreich.

In September 1944, Fenet and his company were sent to Könitz, West Prussia, where they joined other French recruits to form a new brigade-sized formation, later known as the SS Division Charlemagne. Joining them were French collaborators fleeing the Allied advance in the west, as well as Frenchmen from the German Navy, the National Socialist Motor Corps (NSKK), the Organisation Todt and the detested Milice security police. In February 1945, the unit was officially upgraded to a division. At this time it had a strength of 7,340 men. Fenet was named the commander of a battalion, which he led until April 1945.

The unit was sent to fight the Soviet Red Army in Poland, but by 25 February it was attacked at Hammerstein (present day Czarne) in Pomerania, by troops of the 1st Belorussian Front. The Soviet forces split the French force into three pockets. In heavy fighting against the Soviet Red Army, 7 officers and 130 men were killed, while 8 officers and 661 men were wounded. Fenet's battalion was part of one of the groups that was able to break out and return to the German lines. They were evacuated by the German Navy to Denmark and later sent to Neustrelitz.

Berlin, 1945
On 23 April 1945, the Reich Chancellery in Berlin ordered Brigadeführer Gustav Krukenberg to proceed to the capital. About 350 men from the remains of the Charlemagne division chose to go to Berlin. The men had been reorganized as Sturmbataillon ("assault battalion") "Charlemagne" and was attached to the SS Division Nordland.

In the days which followed, fighting was very heavy and by 28 April, 108 Soviet tanks had been destroyed in the southeast of Berlin within the S-Bahn. The French squads under the command of Fenet accounted for "about half" of the tanks. Fenet, who was now wounded in the foot, withdrew with the battalion to the vicinity of the Reich Aviation Ministry in the central government district under the command of Wilhelm Mohnke. For the combat actions of the battalion during the Battle of Berlin, Fenet was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 29 April 1945 by Mohnke. By the evening of 30 April, the French SS men serving under Fenet had destroyed another 21 Soviet tanks.
SS Charlemagne and its remaining men under the command of Fenet, were one of the last units defending Hitler's . On 2 May 1945, most of the surviving Frenchmen left in Berlin surrendered to the Soviet Red Army. The rest, including Fenet, surrendered to British forces at Bad Kleinen and Wismar. Fenet was handed over to the Soviet Red Army, who put him in a prisoner of war camp and then let him be treated for his foot wound at hospital. He was then returned to a POW camp and a short time later released by the Soviets. Fenet was arrested upon his return to France.

Later life
In 1949, Fenet was convicted of being a collaborator and sentenced to 20 years imprisonment with hard labour. He was released in 1959. After Fenet was released, he appeared in several documentary films and television programmes. He also ran a small independent auto business. Fenet died on 14 September 2002.

Awards
Croix de Guerre (France).
Knight's Cross; 29 April 1945 (Nazi Germany).

References

Citations

Bibliography

1919 births
2002 deaths
People from Ain
SS-Hauptsturmführer
French Army personnel of World War II
French prisoners of war in World War II
French Army officers
University of Paris alumni
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1939–1945 (France)
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
French Waffen-SS personnel
World War II prisoners of war held by the Soviet Union
People convicted of indignité nationale
French military personnel of World War I


Theodora Komnene (, died 2 January 1184), Latinized Theodora Comnena, was a daughter of the Byzantine prince Andronikos Komnenos and his wife, Eirene (?Aineiadissa). Based on the writings of Niketas Choniates, it is likely Theodora was Andronikos' second daughter. The year of Theodora's birth is unknown.

Life and Death
Little is known of Theodora's early life, except that her father died in 1142. She does not appear in the historical record again until the late 1140s, when she was betrothed to and married Henry II of Austria, whose first wife, Gertrude of Supplingenburg had died in 1143. The marriage had been arranged by her uncle, Manuel I and her eventual husband's half-brother, Conrad III of Germany, during the latter's stay in Constantinople.

Theodora and Henry were married in Constantinople, and subsequently granted the Duchy of Austria by Frederick I Barbarossa in 1156.

Theodora died on 2 January 1184.

Family
Theodora had three children by her husband Henry:
Agnès (?1154 – 13 January 1182) married to Stephen III of Hungary
Leopold V, Duke of Austria (1157 – 31 December 1194)
Henry, Duke of Mödling (1158 – 31 August 1223) married Richeza of Bohemia, daughter of Vladislaus II, Duke of Bohemia.

Ancestry

References

Sources

 Runciman, S.; A History of the Crusades, Vols. 1-3 (Penguin Books, 1978)
 Fuhrmann, H., (trans. Reuter, T.); Germany in the high middle ages c.1050-1200 (Cambridge University Press, 1995)
 Pertz, G. H. (ed.); Auctarium Zwetlensis et Continuatio (Hannover, 1851, 1925)
 Hereberg-Fränke, S. (ed.); Diocesis Salisburgensis Regiones Salisburgensis et Bavarica (Berlin, 1904)
 Johannes Preiser-Kapeller, Von Ostarrichi an den Bosporus. Ein Überblick zu den Beziehungen im Mittelalter (From Ostarrichi to the Bosporus: an overview of relations in the Middle Ages), in: Pro Oriente Jahrbuch 2010. Vienna 2011, p. 66-77

Theodora
1184 deaths
12th-century Byzantine people
Austrian royal consorts
Year of birth unknown
Mothers of monarchs


Live at the Royal Albert Hall is a live album by Paul Weller. The concert was first released on DVD on 27 November 2000, and this live album is the audio of that concert. The track listing for the album runs in a different order to the DVD. The original DVD was also packaged with the album. The album reached #140 in the UK album chart.

Track listing
Disc 1 – DVD
Peacock Suit
Friday Street
He's the Keeper
Back in the Fire
Dust and Rocks
Out of the Sinking
Heavy Soul
Time and Temperance
Frightened
You Do Something to Me
The Changingman
Porcelain Gods
There's No Drinking After You're Dead
As You Lean into the Light
Broken Stones
Picking Up Sticks
Loveless
Woodcutter's Son

Disc 2 – CD
The Changingman
Porcelain Gods
You Do Something to Me
Peacock Suit
Out of the Sinking
Friday Street
Broken Stones
Back in the Fire
Loveless
Heavy Soul
Picking Up Sticks
There's No Drinking After You're Dead
He's the Keeper
As You Lean into the Light
Dust and Rocks
Woodcutter's Son
Frightened
Time and Temperance

References

Live albums recorded at the Royal Albert Hall
2000 live albums
2000 video albums
Live video albums
Paul Weller live albums
Paul Weller video albums
Warner Records live albums
Warner Records video albums


David Gomez may refer to:
David Gómez (baseball) (1902–?), Cuban baseball player
David Gómez Martínez (born 1981), Spanish decathlete
David Gomez (footballer) (born 1988), Brazilian-Israeli footballer


The Baitus Salam (House of Peace) is a mosque in Sarajevo run by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community (AMJ) in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

See also
 Islam in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 List of mosques in Europe

Ahmadiyya mosques in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Mosques in Sarajevo
Mosques completed in 2004
21st-century mosques


is a railway station in Chūō-ku, Fukuoka in Japan. Its station symbol is a track and field athlete in red be looks like "ア" which is Akasaka's initials, in connection with the annual Fukuoka Marathon, which starts and finishes at Heiwadai Athletic Stadium, located 600 m from this station.

Lines
Akasaka Station is served by the Fukuoka City Subway Kūkō Line.

Platforms

History
The station opened on 26 July 1981.

Surrounding area
Fukuoka Central District Office
Fukuoka Transportation Bureau
Maizuru Park
Korokan Ruins, Exhibition Hall (formerly Heiwadai Stadium)
Fukuoka Castle
Heiwadai Athleic Stadium
Fukuoka High Court
Fukuoka District Court
Fukuoka Legal Affairs Bureau
Fukuoka Public Prosecutors Office
Fukuoka Central Employment Office
Central City Health Center
Fukuoka City Civic Center
Fukuoka Central Fish Wholesale Market

References

Kūkō Line (Fukuoka City Subway)
Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1981
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1982


"If She Knew" is a song by British R&B singer Lemar, released as the first single from his fourth album, The Reason.

The song has been a further top 20 success for Lemar; it was C-listed on BBC Radio 1, entering the UK Singles Chart at #61 after just two full days of download sales, and then climbing to #14 upon the release of the physical CD. The following week the single fell to #19 but Radio 1 moved the track up to their B-list. In its fourth week, "If She Knew" dropped two places to #21.

Reception
In a review from Digital Spy Alex Fletcher gave the song 3/5 and wrote, "For some reason he keeps his best vocals in the locker on 'If She Knew' and replaces his usual laid-back R&B with a futuristic pop sound that wouldn't sound out of place on a Kanye record. The results are slick and satisfactory, but this sounds more like passable album fodder than a storming comeback track."

Track listings
CD single
 "If She Knew"
 "Fall Over"

Digital download
 "If She Knew"
 "If She Knew" (Full Phat Remix)
 "If She Knew" (Snowflakers Remix)
 "If She Knew" (Crazy Cousinz Remix)
 "If She Knew" (Stonebridge Remix)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
Lemar interview by Pete Lewis, 'Blues & Soul' December 2008

2008 singles
Lemar songs
Song recordings produced by Soulshock and Karlin
Songs written by Lemar
Songs written by Claude Kelly
Epic Records singles
2008 songs


Attagirl is the sixth studio album by the Dutch band Bettie Serveert, released on 25 January 2005.

Track listing
All tracks by Carol van Dijk and Peter Visser except where noted.
"Dreamaniacs" – 3:50
"Attagirl" – 3:53
"Don't Touch That Dial!" – 3:37
"Greyhound Song" – 3:21
"You've Changed" – 4:33
"Versace" – 5:16
"1 Off Deal" – 2:35
"Hands Off" – 3:35
"Staying Kind" – 4:40
"Lover I Don't Have to Love" (Bright Eyes) – 5:48
"Dreamaniacs" (acoustic) – 3:40
"Attagirl" (acoustic) – 3:54

References

2005 albums
Bettie Serveert albums
Minty Fresh Records albums


Cinco Villas may refer to:
 Cinco Villas, Navarra a comarca in Navarra
 Cinco Villas, Aragon a comarca in Aragon