Nights in Rodanthe is a romantic love story novel by American writer Nicholas Sparks in September 2002.

Set in Rodanthe, North Carolina, the story follows the intense and close romance of a divorced mother, Adrienne Willis, and a divorced father and surgeon, Paul Flanner. The novel's two main protagonists meet in an inn in Rodanthe and fall strongly in love. However, fate and destiny falls upon them when they realize that leaving Rodanthe would mean going back to their separate lives.

Sparks based parts of his story on his own life's events, particularly his courting of the woman he married, Cathy Cote.  Themes of genuine romantic love, and sacrifice are incorporated into the novel.  Nights in Rodanthe was adapted into a 2008 film of the same name.

Plot summary
The story has a framing device set in Rocky Mount, North Carolina in 2002 where part-time librarian Adrienne Willis is comforting her daughter Amanda, who is struggling to raise her children because she is still mourning her husband’s death. To show her daughter she will eventually recover, Adrienne tells Amanda about the time she met a surgeon named Paul Flanner when Amanda was thirteen.

In 1988, Adrienne managed a Rodanthe inn for a friend taking a leave of absence, for an opportunity of escapism. She had divorced her husband, who abandoned her for a younger woman, and she was taking care of her sick father while raising her three children. As soon as she arrives at the inn, a major storm is forecast. Her only customer is Paul Flanner, a 54-year-old recently divorced surgeon also wanting to escape his hectic life, who had sold his house and was being sued for malpractice. The two fall in love throughout the week but realize they will have to go back to their old lives. After conversations about their families, Paul decides to join his estranged son in an Ecuadorian medical clinic to rework their relationship, communicating with Adrienne through letters when she returns to Rocky Mount with her family. The romance continued, but Paul later died.

In the present, Amanda is annoyed her mother did not tell her and her two brothers about the situation. She reads Adrienne’s last contact from Ecuador, written by Paul’s son Dr. Mark, thanking her mother for helping his father realize how arrogant he had been.

Writing
Sparks developed the rudiments of Nights in Rodanthe while he was writing his fourth novel, The Rescue. He said that he contemplated writing "another short love story ... that harkens back to poignant emotional intensity of The Notebook", his first published novel. Unlike his other works, Nights in Rodanthe was not inspired by a specific person who was involved in Sparks' life; the story drew upon an incident when his mother-in-law requested as a Christmas present that her name and that of her husband, Paul, would appear in a Sparks novel. So Sparks worked on a story that his in-laws would "not only enjoy, but not offend them as well".

Sparks encountered difficulties; it "just didn't seem to come together". For Sparks, there should be an "element that [would keep] the characters apart in order to have drama". Throughout Sparks' career, he has attempted to not use the same element twice, so it had become harder for him to write each new novel. He comments, "If I don't have the 'conflict', I don't have the story, and for the life of me, I couldn't come up with something new to keep the characters apart. ... I also wanted to write a story using older characters, again because it's something I haven't done (with the exception of The Notebook, in which they're elderly, not middle-aged)."

Sparks diverted his attention by working on A Bend in the Road, his fifth novel, and the first draft of The Guardian, which succeeded the release of Nights in Rodanthe. However, The Guardian imposed a "tremendous challenge" to Sparks, and he reckoned it would require a "great deal of re-writing". He was tired of writing the novel and needed a break from it.

So Sparks returned to Nights in Rodanthe: "My mind then returned to the story I'd been thinking about, and suddenly everything began to click. Within days, I suddenly knew exactly how to tell the story. I knew the characters, the setting, and especially and most importantly, the 'conflict' that would keep the characters apart." Sparks started writing the novel in December 2001. He finished the draft in February 2002, and editing continued until April of the same year.

Style and themes
Sparks set the novel in Rodanthe, a small town in the Outer Banks off the coast of North Carolina. He chose Rodanthe because, according to him, it "looks wonderful on the page, and the name itself conjures up a mixture of mystery and sensuality", adding he had wished to write a novel about the place. In an interview, Sparks said, "In Nights in Rodanthe, I needed a sense of isolation. Find another area of coastline in the U.S. that isn't developed where that could happen." The inn, where the majority of the events in the novel happened, is fictitious. According to Sparks, there are a number of bed and breakfasts in other Outer Banks towns that are similar to his description of the inn in the novel, but he chose to create it for the story.

Sparks based parts of the story from his real life events, though less so compared to his previous novels. These events were given twists to "make the story as interesting as possible". The story parallels Sparks' relationship with his wife, Cathy Cote. In his speech in 2002 for the Friends of the Library in Fayetteville, North Carolina, Sparks cited several similarities of the story with his own life. Sparks and his wife, in their senior years, met in a small coastal town where they traveled to in hopes of respite. He recalls, "I sensed something kind and wonderful about Cathy almost immediately, though Cathy (like Adrienne) was a little bit more hesitant in her feelings for me."

The prose of the novel is written in third person. The main body of the novel consists of Adrienne's flashback about her love affair with Paul. Sparks incorporated the themes of sacrifice and existential dread into the story. Adrienne and Paul parted ways for the sake of their children. Sparks comments, "I think that sacrifice is inherent to good parenting. Both Paul and Adrienne loved their children, and the sacrifices they were willing to make made them nobler as characters."

According to some critics, Sparks was inspired by the 1992 best-selling novel The Bridges of Madison County in writing Nights in Rodanthe. The Bridges of Madison County has a few similarities to Nights in Rodanthe: the characters are roughly of the same age and their relationships had ended. Sparks, said he was more guided by his novel The Notebook than The Bridges. He explained that the latter is a story of adultery while his is not. The main male character of The Bridges was a loner without children, while Paul has children. In his official website, Sparks writes, "The list [of the disparity of the two novels] could go on and on, but I think you get the point."

Release and reception
Nights in Rodanthe was published in September 2002 by Warner Books to commercial success. It was Sparks' first novel to debut at number one on the best-sellers chart. On July 1, 2003, Grand Central Publishing republished the novel in paperback. Nights in Rodanthe was republished in July 2007 by Hachette Book Group, and the novel's cover features the promotional photo for its film adaptation. An unabridged audio version of the novel was published by Hachette Book Group in August 2008. The audio is narrated by American actress JoBeth Williams, and it spans five hours and 30 minutes. Scarce copies of the first printing of the novel's hardcover edition are sold; the cover bears an autograph by Sparks.

Nights in Rodanthe received mixed reviews. Sheri Melnick of Book Reviews complimented the novel for its "emotional depth", adding, "No doubt bookstores should sell this tearjerker with a box of tissues, as even the most unemotional of readers will be hard pressed not to cry." Karen Valby of Entertainment Weekly magazine gave the book a "C" and notes, "Sparks, no slouch when it comes to a sales hook, employs many of the same elements of Robert James Waller's weepie in his Outer Banks romance." Trisha Finster of Lakeland Mirror complimented Sparks, saying "Sparks has a unique way of going about writing romance in his novels."

The novel was adapted into a film of the same name, released on September 26, 2008, in the United States. Sparks sold the film rights to Warner Bros. American film producer Denise Di Novi produced the film, directed by George C. Wolfe from a screenplay by Ann Peacock and John Romano. Nights in Rodanthe stars American actor Richard Gere as Paul and actress Diane Lane as Adrienne. The movie has received generally negative reviews.

References

External links
Official Nicholas Sparks website

2002 American novels
American novels adapted into films
American romance novels
Novels by Nicholas Sparks
Novels set in North Carolina
Hatteras Island
Warner Books books

ja:最後の初恋


The Gimnasio de Los Cerros is a private religious primary and secondary school associated with the Opus Dei, located in Bogotá, Colombia. Founded in 1964, the school has about 800 students (as of 2009). During the afternoons, the school provides extracurricular activities, such as music, football, basketball and volleyball.

External links

Schools in Bogotá
International Baccalaureate schools in Colombia
1964 establishments in Colombia
Educational institutions established in 1964


Black Ice () is a 2007 Finnish drama film written and directed by Petri Kotwica. Produced as a Finnish-German joint production, it stars actors Outi Mäenpää, Martti Suosalo and Ria Kataja in a twisted love triangle.

The film was first screened at the Helsinki International Film Festival on 26 September 2007 before being released to the Finnish movie theaters on 19 October 2007.

Black Ice was nominated for nine Jussi Awards, eventually winning five, including Best Lead Actress (Outi Mäenpää) and Best Film. Petri Kotwica was also nominated for Best Director at the Berlin International Film Festival as was Ria Kataja for her role as Tuuli at the Festroia International Film Festival.

Plot
Musta jää is a psychological Ménage à trois, where two women compete for the same man. Saara is a doctor who finds out her husband, an architecture teacher, is having an affair with a young student called Tuuli. Saara develops a new identity so she can befriend her husband's mistress. The movie takes place in Helsinki. The Canadian film If I Were You (2012), starring Marcia Gay Harden, Leonor Watling and Aidan Quinn reworks a similar storyline.

Cast
 Outi Mäenpää as Saara, the wife. After finding out that her husband is cheating on her, Saara decides to create a new identity as Crista and befriends her husband's mistress in order to find out what he sees in her.
 Martti Suosalo as Leo, the husband. An architecture teacher who seems to enjoy the attention he receives from his students. It is revealed by Tuuli that she is not the first affair he's had.
 Ria Kataja as Tuuli, as the mistress. A student under Leo's tutelage, she eventually comes to perceive Saara's alter ego as a friend only to realize that something is not right.
 Ville Virtanen as Ilkka, Leo's business partner and Lea's husband.
 Sara Paavolainen as Lea, Leo's sister. She works at the hospital with Saara.

Other cast members include: Netta Heikkilä as Krista; Väinö Heiskanen as Joonas; Philipp Danne as Uwe; Matti Laine as Komu; Emilia Sinisalo as Receptionist; and Anne von Keller as Nurse.

Soundtrack
The soundtrack for Black Ice was written by Eicca Toppinen of the band Apocalyptica. The song "Black Ice" was released by Hanna Pakarinen as a promotional single for the film. A music video, depicting scenes from the film was also released. Lyrics for the theme song were written by Johnny Andrews.
"Interlude" - 3:29
"Deception" - 3:26
"Alone in the Dark" - 4:02
"New Start" - 1:37
"Caesarean" - 2:59
"Cooma II" - 6:39
"Terror" - 4:01
"Dream" - 3:58
"Fragility" - 2:57
"Exposure" - 2:41
"Love Song" - 3:43
"Iced Plan" - 1:39
"Evil Ground" - 3:34
"Transformation" - 2:35
"Atonement" - 2:09
"Black Ice" (ft. Hanna Pakarinen) - 4:05

Remake
Korean film Love, In Between is based on this film.

References

External links

2007 films
2007 drama films
2000s Finnish-language films
Finnish drama films


Astur Club de Fútbol is a Spanish football team based in Oviedo, in the autonomous community of Asturias. Founded in 1923 and later re-founded in 1949, it plays in Tercera División – Group 2, holding home matches at Estadio Hermanos Llana, which has a capacity of 2,000 spectators.

History
In 2003, Astur CF changed its name to Oviedo Astur Club de Fútbol (more commonly known as Oviedo ACF) and its colours to a blue shirt and white shorts, with the aim to substitute Real Oviedo, in that year relegated to Segunda División B and weeks later to Tercera División by financial debts.

After four seasons where Oviedo ACF played one time the promotion playoffs to Segunda División B, in 2007 the club decided to come back to the classical colours and denomination Astur CF.

Season to season

17 seasons in Tercera División

Notable former players
 Berto
 Francisco Castaño
 Jaime Jordán
 Dani López
 Melendi

Notable former coaches
 Enzo Ferrero

External links
Official website
Futbol en Asturias team profile
Futbolme.com profile

Sport in Oviedo
Football clubs in Asturias
Association football clubs established in 1949
1949 establishments in Spain


Elisabeth Berge (27 November 1954 – 12 April 2020) was a Norwegian businessperson and civil servant.

She graduated with the siv.øk. degree from the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration in 1978, and as Master of Arts in Economics from the University of California in 1979. She worked in the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy from 1981 to 1990, since 1986 as a deputy under-secretary of State. She then worked in Statoil from 1990 to 2004, since 2001 as chief of communications. In 2004 she was appointed permanent under-secretary of State in the Ministry of Petroleum and Energy.

She was a member of the board of Statnett from 1992 to 2000 and the Kavli Foundation from 1999 to 2004. She died in 2020.

References

1954 births
2020 deaths
Norwegian School of Economics alumni
Norwegian civil servants
Norwegian businesspeople in the oil industry
Equinor people
20th-century Norwegian businesswomen
20th-century Norwegian businesspeople
21st-century Norwegian businesswomen
21st-century Norwegian businesspeople


The First Presbyterian Church and Lewis Pintard House is a pair of adjacent historic buildings in downtown New Rochelle, New York, United States. The church and its adjoining manse, the Pintard House, are on a  lot. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

The First Presbyterian Church had its origins as the French Church formed by New Rochelle's early Huguenot settlers. The church is a Colonial revival structure with granite quoins, designed by John Russell Pope, architect of the Jefferson Memorial. Completed in 1929, it replaced the congregation's first church, which had been destroyed by fire.

Adjacent to the church building is the Pintard House, one of New Rochelle's oldest remaining houses. It was constructed in part by Alexander Allaire sometime before 1710. In 1765 it became the home of a prominent New York City merchant named Pierre Vallade who came to New Rochelle on his retirement. After Vallade died in 1770, his widow married Lewis Pintard, whose name came to be associated with the house. Pintard was a local merchant and Revolutionary War patriot who was appointed by the Continental Congress to provide assistance to American prisoners held in the City of New York during British control. The Pintard House was moved to its current location in 1928.

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Colonial Revival architecture in New York (state)
Churches in New Rochelle, New York
Churches in Westchester County, New York
Houses in Westchester County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Westchester County, New York
New York State Register of Historic Places in Westchester County


This is a list of the former Latvian commanders, which also includes the Latvian officers who have served in the Imperial Russian Army, Wehrmacht, Waffen SS and the military commanders, who have retired since the restoration of the Republic of Latvia in 1991:

Superior officers
 Generals and Admirals

 Andrejs Auzāns (1871-1953)
 Žanis Bahs (1885-1941)
 Jānis Balodis (1881-1965)
 Jezups Baško (1886-1946)
 Krišjānis Berķis (1884-1942)
 Ludvigs Bolšteins (1888-1940)
 Alberts Brambats (1881-1943)
 Andrejs Bubinduss (1891-1942)
 Hermanis Buks (1896-1942)
 Jānis Buivids (1864-1937)
 Arturs Dālbergs (1896-1941)
 Roberts Dambītis (1881-1957)
 Oskars Dankers (1883-1965)
 Arturs Dannebergs (1891-1941)
 Nikolajs Dūze (1891-1951)
 Jānis Ezeriņš (1894-1944)
 Jānis Francis (1877-1956)
 Oto Grosbarts (1895-1944)
 Mārtiņš Hartmanis (1882-1941)
 Jānis Teodors Indāns (1895-1941)
 Martiņš Jeske (1883-1941)
 Aleksandrs Kalējs (1876-1934)
 Bruno Kalniņš (1899-1990)
 Eduards Kalniņš (1876-1964)
 Roberts Klaviņš (1885-1941)
 Rūdolfs Klinsons (1889-1941)
 Andrejs Krustiņš (1884-1941)
 Jānis Kurelis (1882-1954)
 Arvīds Kurše (1896-1953)
 Jānis Lavenieks (1890-1969)
 Jānis Liepiņš (general) (1894-1942)
 Augusts Ernests Misiņš (1863-1940)
 Kārlis Prauls (1895-1941)
 Mārtiņš Peniķis (1874-1964)
 Hugo Rozenšteins (1892-1941)
 Voldemārs Johans Skaistlauks (1892-1972)
 Vilis Spandegs (1890-1941)
 Teodors Spāde (1891 - 1970)
 Verners Tepfers (1893-1958)
 Oto Ūdentiņš (1892-1988)
 Fricis Virsaitis (1892-1943)

 Lieutenant Generals and Vice Admirals

 Rūdolfs Bangerskis (1878 - 1958)
 Raimonds Graube (1957-)

 Major Generals and Rear Admirals

 Juris Maklakovs (1964-)

 Brigadier-Generals and Commodores

 Kārlis Krēsliņš (1945-)

Senior officers
Colonels and Captens

 Kārlis Aperāts (1892 - 1944)
 Fridrihs Briedis (1888 - 1918)
 Vilis Janums (1894 - 1981)
 Oskars Kalpaks (1882 – 1919)
 Kārlis Lobe (1895 - 1985)
 Voldemārs Ozols (1884 - 1949)
 Jorģis Zemitāns (1873 - 1928)

Lieutenant Colonels and Commanders

 Nikolajs Galdiņš (1902 - 1945)
 Voldemārs Veiss (1899 - 1944)

Majors and Lieutenant Commanders
 Voldemārs Reinholds (1903 - 1986)

Junior Officers
Captens and Lieutenants

 Miervaldis Adamsons (1910 - 1946)
 Žanis Butkus (1906 - 1999)
 Roberts Ancāns (1919 - 1982)
 Roberts Gaigals (1913 - 1982)
 Oskars Perro (1918 - 2003)
 Aleksandrs Grīns (1895 - 1941)

See also

 Military of Latvia
 List of Latvian commanders
 Military of Lithuania
 List of former Lithuanian commanders
 List of Lithuanian commanders
 Military of Estonia
 List of former Estonian commanders
 List of Estonian commanders

Notable fighter pilots

Notes and references

Military of Latvia


Argentine Korean or Korean Argentine may be:
Of or relating to Argentina–North Korea relations
Of or relating to Argentina–South Korea relations
Argentines in North Korea
Argentines in South Korea
Koreans in Argentina


The International Secretariat of National Trade Union Centres (ISNTUC), often simply referred to as the International Secretariat and later renamed the International Federation of Trade Unions (IFTU), was an international consultative body of trade unions. Founded in 1901, it broke apart and became defunct during the First World War.

Founding
ISNTUC was founded in Copenhagen, Denmark, on August 21, 1901. Founding members of the new International Secretariat were the German, French, British, Belgian, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian and Finnish trade union centres. Together the founding organizations had a combined membership of 1 168 000.

The idea to build an international trade union structure had been a proposal of the Danish union president Jens Jensen. In 1900 the British General Federation of Trade Unions leader Isaac Mitchell supported the idea, whilst the leader of the German Generalkommission der Gewerkschaften Deutschlands (which had one million members at the time) Carl Legien pledged to provide financial and administrative support to the new international organization.

Parallel to the ISNTUC were various International Trade Secretariats, most of them based in Germany and, like the ISNTUC, dependent on support from the German unions.

In 1903 Legien became Secretary of ISNTUC and the headquarters of the organization was moved to Berlin.

Political divisions
The activities of ISNTUC were largely limited to exchanging information between unions and providing support to development of national union federations. Politically, the organization was subordinated to the socialist Second International. The majority within ISNTUC, led by the German trade unions, were firmly Social Democratic and emphasized the need to leave the political affairs to the political international. However, this subordination was not uncontroversial. The French Confédération générale du travail (CGT) adhered to the syndicalist line and harshly criticized the lack of independent political advocacy of ISNTUC. This dispute was notable both at the 1907 (Stuttgart) and 1910 (Copenhagen) congresses of ISNTUC. CGT withdrew from ISNTUC in 1905 and returned in 1909.

But there was also a third category of organizations in the ISNTUC apart from the syndicalists and Social Democrats, namely politically non-aligned neutral union centres, like the American Federation of Labor and the British GFTU. The CGT and AFL, albeit for politically different reasons, sought to distance the ISNTUC from the Second International and give ISNTUC more of a coordinating role. Whilst the German unions were unwilling to accept any real changes in the character of the organization, they were able to accommodate the CGT and AFL in symbolic gestures. At the 1913 Zurich congress of ISNTUC the name of the organization was changed to International Federation of Trade Unions.

Outbreak of the war
At the time the IFTU was becoming a more well-functioning organization, active in publishing trade union literature. In 1913 the organization had affiliates in 19 countries, with a combined membership of seven million. At the eve of the First World War, the IFTU secretariat in Germany had 12 full-time employees (4 British, 4 Swiss, 2 Germans, 1 American and 1 Danish).

When the war broke out, the foreign staff left and the publication of the IFTU organ Correspondence Syndicale ceased.

IFTU was divided into Allied, German and neutral camps. The trade unions in the Allied countries demanded that the IFTU secretariat be moved out of Germany. Legien tried to appease this demand by setting up a liaison office in Amsterdam, in cooperation with the NVV leader Jan Oudegeest. This did not please the French and British unions, however. In July 1916 a trade union conference was held in Leeds, which decided to set up a Correspondence Office in Paris, under the supervision of Léon Jouhaux.

Refoundation
In 1919, after the end of the war, a new International Federation of Trade Unions was reconstituted at a conference in Berne.

References

Trade unions established in 1901
Defunct transnational trade unions


This is an incomplete list of rivers that are at least partially in Malaysia. The rivers are grouped by strait or sea. The rivers flowing into the sea are sorted along the coast. Rivers flowing into other rivers are listed by the rivers they flow into. The rivers that have their mouths in Malaysia are given in italics. The same river may be found in more than one state as many rivers cross state borders.

Rivers by international borders

Rivers by state borders

Rivers flowing into the Celebes Sea

Sabah

 Kalabakan River
 Kalumpang River
 Serudong River
 Silabukan River
 Tawau River
 Tingkayu River

Rivers flowing into the South China Sea

Johor

 Johor River (122.7 km)
 Endau River (280 km)
 Sembrong River (110 km)
 Jemaluang River (40 km)
 Mersing River (60 km)

Kelantan

 Golok River (110 km)
 Kelantan River (248 km)
 Nenggeri River (52 km)
 Galas River (87 km)
 Lebir River (87 km)
 Kemasin River
 Semerak River
 Raja Gali River
 Pengkalan Datu River
 Mak Neralang River
 Bachok River
 Pengkalan Chepa River (10 km)
 Melawi River, Bachok
 Sungai Dua River, Bachok
 Tapang River

Pahang

Jerantut River (13 km)
 Jeransang River (17 km)
 Beletil River (18 km)
 Besul River (10 km)
 Betong River (20 km)
 Burau River (12 km)
 Serting River (40 km)
 Bera River (60 km)
 Cerating River (52 km)
 Anak Endau River (110 km)
 Endau River (280 km)
 Kuantan River (86 km)
 Pahang River (459 km)
 Jelai River (97 km)
 Lipis River (32 km)
 Tembeling River (110 km)
 Kechau River (63 km)
Tanum River (12.5 km)
Telang River (33 km)
 Tahan River (135 km)
 Pontian River, Pahang (27 km)
 Rompin River (83 km)
 Keratong River (22 km)

Sabah

 Apas River
 Bandau River, Sabah
 Betotan River
 Binsuluk River
 Bongawan River (32 km)
 Bongaya River
 Bongon River
 Brantian River
 Bukau River
 Burong River
 Gum-Gum Besar River
 Inanam River
 Jeragan Bistari River
 Kaindangan River
 Karamuak River
 Kanibongan River
 Keguraan River
 Kimanis River (31 km)
 Klagan River
 Klias River
 Kolapis River
 Kretam Besar River
 Lakutan River
 Langkon River
 Linayukan River
 Mamahat River
 Manalunan River
 Maruap River
 Membakut River
 Mengalong River
 Mengkabong River
 Merotai River
 Milau River
 Millian River
 Moyog River
 Mumiang River
 Padas River (120 km)
 Papar River (80 km)
 Pegagau River
 Pimpin River
 Sabahan River
 Sahabat River
 Samawang River
 Sapagaya River
 Segaliud River
 Sekong Besar River
 Sengarong River
 Sepagaya River
 Sibunga Besar River
 Simandalan River
 Sinsilog River
 Suanlamba Besar River
 Sulaman River
 Tandek River
 Tanjung Labian River
 Tatulit River
 Tegupi River
 Telaga River
 Tempasuk River (21.5 km)
 Kedamaian River (52 km)
 Warlu River (33 km)
 Kawang Kawang River (21 km)
 Tiram River, Sabah
 Tuaran River (80 km)
 Ulu Tungku River
 Umas Umas River

Sarawak

 Balingian River
 Baram River
 Bayan River
 Bedengan River
 Kayan River
 Kemena River
 Kerian River, Sarawak
 Lawas River
 Likau River
 Limbang River
 Lupar River
 Maludam River
 Matu River
 Mukah River
 Niah River
 Nyalau River
 Oya River
 Pandaruan River
 Rajang River
 Balleh River
 Balui River
 Bangkit River
 Bintangor River
 Igan River
 Katibas River
 Rambungan River
 Sadong River
 Salak River
 Samarahan River
 Samusam River
 Santubong River
 Sarawak River
 Maong River
 Padungan River
 Saribas River
 Sarupai Sadupai River
 Sebuyau River
 Sematan River
 Sembakung River
 Siang Siang River
 Sibu Laut River
 Sibuti River
 Similajau River
 Sparan River
 Suai River
 Tatau River
 Telong River
 Terusan River

Terengganu

 Besut River (69 km)
Kenak River (13 km)
Pelagat River (28 km)
 Jengai River (63 km)
 Dungun River (88.4 km)
 Ibai River (18 km)
 Nerus River (105.1 km)
 Merang River (8 km)
 Keluang Besar River (19 km)
 Kemaman River (167 km)
 Kertih River  (12 km)
 Cukai River (24 km)
 Tebak River (29 km)
 Ibok River (28 km)
 Jabor River (24 km)
 Cherol River (37 km)
 Marang River (34 km)
 Mercang River (29 km)
 Paka River, Terengganu (41.6 km)
 Setiu River (126 km)
 Terengganu River (20 km)

Rivers flowing into the Strait of Malacca

Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur

 Buloh River (11.6 km)
 Kerayong River (20 km)
 Midah River (4 km)
 Klang River (120 km:40 km WPKL)
 Gombak River (30 km)
 Langat River (78 km)

Johor

 Johor River (212 km)
 Batu Pahat River (12 km)
 Benut River (30 km)
 Kesang River (37 km)
 Muar River (250 km)
 Segamat River (23 km)
 Emas River (85 km)
 Pulai River (22 km)
 Pontian kecil River (25 km)
 Pontian Besar River (16.5 km)
 Sanglang River (22.5 km)
 Sarang Buaya River (8 km)
 Sedili Besar River (57 km)

Kedah

 Kedah River (92 km)
 Kerian River (90 km)
 Merbok River (45 km)
 Muda River (203 km)
 Pedu River (31 km)
 Tajar River (8.5 km)
 Pendang River (55 km)
 Kulim River (19.2 km)
 Tekai River (31 km)
 Padang Terap River (50 km)
 Anak Bukit River (15 km)
 Padang Kerbau River (29 km)
 Dingin River (8 km)
 Sedim River (68 km)
 Baling River (10 km)
 Ketil River (103.6 km)
 Baling River (10.7 km)
 Chepir River (27 km
 Yan Kechil River (12 km)

Malacca

 Udang River (7 km)
 Duyong River (15 km)
 Kesang River (37 km)
 Linggi River (84 km)
 Malacca River (40 km)
 Muar River (250 km)

Negeri Sembilan

 Kesang River (37 km)
 Langat River (78 km)
 Linggi River (84 km)
 Lukut Besar River (22 km)
 Malacca River (40 km)
 Muar River (250 km)
 Tampin River (11 km)
 Batang Melaka River (28.5 km)
 Gemencheh River (55.5 km)
 Gemas River (33 km)
 Sepang River (30 km)

Penang

 Juru River (19 km)
 Perai River (73 km)
 Jawi River (15 km)
 Kerian River (90 km)
 Relau River (3.2 km)
 Teluk Bahang River (2 km)
 Air Putih River (11.8 km)
 Pinang River (3.1 km)
 Air Itam River (3.8 km)
 Dondang River (6.4 km)

Perak

 Bernam River (200 km)
 Beruas River (37.3 km)
 Jarum Mas River (4 km)
 Kerian River (90 km)
 Kurau River (92 km)
 Larut River (Jaha River) (25 km)
 Manjung River (18 km)
 Perak River (427 km)
 Kinta River (100 km)
 Sangga Besar River (Sepetang River) (33 km)
 Temerloh River (14 km)
 Dinding River (15 km)
 Tiram River, Perak (3.6 km)
 Bidor River (17.9 km)

Perlis

 Besar River, Perlis (6.5 km)
 Perlis River (11.8 km)
 Korok River (17 km)
 Mati River (13.3 km)
 Abi River (13.9 km)
 Arau River (21.5 km)
 Tasoh River (9.6 km)
 Santan River (10 km)
 Panggas River (7 km)
 Jernih River (8 km)
 Pelarik River (8.5 km)
 Batu Pahat River (6 km)
 Gial River (7.8 km)
 Kechor River (7 km)
 Jarum River (10.3 km)
 Temenggung River (6.75 km)
 Kayang River (6.4 km)
 Siran River (7.5 km)
 Chuping River (5.5 km)
 Kurong Batang River (4.7 km)
 Lencong Utara (5.5 km)
 Jalan Perlis River (5.3 km)
 Mentaloon River (5.5 km)
 Chuchoh River (4.8 km)
 Repoh River (4.5 km)
 Kurong Tengar River (4 km)
 Padang River (4.2 km)
 Ngulang River (3.2 km)
 Tok Pulau River (3.7 km)
 Jejawi River (3.4 km)
 Bongor Kudong River (2.9 km)
 Seriab River (6.5 km)
 Banat River (4.4 km)

Selangor

 Bernam River (200 km)
 Buloh River (11.6 km)
 Klang River (120 km)
 Ampang River (18.3 km)
 Damansara River (21 km)
 Kemensah River (2.7 km)
 Kuyoh River (10 km)
 Penchala River (14 km)
 Langat River (78 km)
 Labu River (18 km)
 Semenyih River (37 km)
 Selangor River (110 km)
 Sepang River (30 km)
 Batu River (25.3 km)
 Tengi River (43 km)

Rivers flowing into the Sulu Sea

Sabah

 Abal River
 Bode Besar River
 Kinabatangan River (560 km)
 Labuk River (260 km)
 Liwagu River (215 km)
 Paitan River
 Segama River (350 km)
 Sibuku River
 Sugut River (178 km)

Rivers flowing into the Tebrau Strait

Johor

 Johor River (212 km)
 Segget River (4 km)
 Pulai River  (38 km)
 Skudai River (46 km)
 Tebrau River (33 km)
 Pelentong River, Johor (9 km)

External links
 Lembangan Sungai at forum.mygeoportal.gov.my
 Senarai Lembangan Sungai Bagi Kategori Sungai-Sungai Merentas Negeri at forum.mygeoportal.gov.my
 On-line Hydrological Data: Date: 07-01-2015 at infobanjir.water.gov.my

Malaysia
Rivers


Set My Love In Motion is the fifth studio album by American singer and songwriter Syreeta Wright, released on October 21, 1981, by Motown.

The album yielded three singles: "You Set My Love in Motion", "Can't Shake Your Love" and "Quick Slick". Set My Love in Motion did not achieve much commercial success, reaching the lower half of the Billboard 200 album chart, where it peaked at No. 189, although fared better on the Black Albums chart, where it reached the top forty.

Track listing
Side one
"Quick Slick" (Norma Helms, Hal Davis, Mitchell Bottler) – 5:24
"Move It, Do It" (Angelo Bond, Todd Cochrane, William Weatherspoon) – 3:54
"You Set My Love in Motion" (Maureen Bailey, David Richard Cohen) – 3:29
"There's Nothing Like a Woman in Love" (Brian Short, Gloria Sklerov) – 4:22
"Can't Shake Your Love" (Norma Helms, Hal Davis, Mitchell Bottler) – 4:12
Side two
"I Must Be in Love" (Kenneth Hirsch, Mark Mueller) – 3:52
"Wish Upon a Star" (Syreeta Wright) – 3:45
"Out the Box" (Ollie E. Brown, Paul M. Jackson, Jr., Syreeta Wright) – 5:44
"I Know The Way To Your Heart" (Joe Blocker, Marlo Henderson) – 4:07
"I Love You" (Paul Hines, James S. Stewart, Jr., Syreeta Wright) – 4:21

Personnel
Syreeta – vocals
Barry Finnerty, Carlos Rios, David T. Walker, Robert Palmer – guitar
Paul Jackson Jr. – synthesizer, guitar
Todd Cochran – keyboards, synthesizer
Nathan Watts, Romeo Williams – bass guitar
Clarence McDonald, John Barnes, Sylvester Rivers – keyboards
Michael Boddicker – synthesizer
Marlo Henderson – guitar, sitar
Wayne Stalling, William Bryant Jr. – clavinet, piano, synthesizer
Eddie "Klunis" Summers, James Gadson, Kenneth Elliott, Ollie E. Brown – drums
Melvin "Melmel" Webb, Ollie E. Brown, Paulinho da Costa – percussion
Gary Herbig, Gerald Albright – saxophone
Andrea Robinson, Jeanette Hawes, Jim Gilstrap, Lynn Davis, Marti McCall, Patti Brooks, Suzanne Coston – backing vocals
Jerry Hey – horn arrangements
Gene Page – string arrangements

Chart performance

References

External links

1981 albums
Syreeta albums
Boogie albums
Albums arranged by Gene Page
Albums produced by Hal Davis
Tamla Records albums


Stanley Hugh Gallimore (14 April 1910 – September 1994) was an English footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Bucklow Hill, Cheshire and died in the Trafford district of Cheshire. He played for Witton Albion, Manchester United, Altrincham and Northwich Victoria.

He joined Manchester United from Witton Albion in September 1929 and made his first team debut at West Ham United on 11 October 1930. He went on to make a total of 76 appearances scoring 20 goals of which 1 was scored in the 4 F.A. Cup ties he played in.

References

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1910 births
1994 deaths
English men's footballers
Witton Albion F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Altrincham F.C. players
Northwich Victoria F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Cheshire


Samuel Langford (1863 - 8 May 1927) was an influential English music critic of the early twentieth century.

Trained as a pianist, Langford became chief music critic of The Manchester Guardian in 1906, serving in that post until his death.  As chief critic, he succeeded Ernest Newman and preceded Neville Cardus.

Biography

Early years
Langford was born to an old Lancashire family in Withington, near Manchester, where his father was a market gardener. By the age of twenty Langford was an accomplished pianist and church organist, and was sent to study in Leipzig with Carl Reinecke. Recognising that his short hands were unsuited to virtuoso pianism, Langford returned to Manchester, where he was engaged by The Manchester Guardian as deputy to Ernest Newman, whom he succeeded as chief music critic in 1906.

Manchester Guardian
The rest of Langford's career was spent in this post, based in Manchester, although he sometimes travelled to London to hear a new work in which he was interested, and he never missed the big music festivals. Manchester was, in the early years of the twentieth century, an important musical city, with Hans Richter and the Hallé Orchestra at its centre. Neville Cardus said of him:

The critic C. A. Lejeune wrote of him, "He was a musical perfectionist and great local character. His hobby was the cultivation of delphiniums ... His Lancashire accent was as rich as a fine, fruity Eccles cake. His formal clothes were very dark, and his aggressive beard was very white."

As a trained concert pianist Langford retained a special fondness for the music of Chopin, he particularly enjoyed Lieder by Schubert, Brahms and Wolf, and among his other loves were Mozart and Wagner. The Musical Times  quoted with approval the comment of an obituarist:

Langford's music sympathies were broad. His colleagues observed, "A Gilbert and Sullivan opera, a newcomer making his first appearance … or an open rehearsal by students would set his musical imagination going … and he would clothe his thoughts about them in phrases so apt and spontaneous that sometimes it gave one a thrill to read them." Newman offended some of Langford's admirers by expressing the view that Langford was not really a music critic but rather "an unusually attractive writer whose chief concern happened to be music", but Newman nevertheless considered that at his best Langford "wrote in a way that is without parallel in the criticism of this or any other time".

Like his editor, C. P. Scott, Langford encouraged the young Cardus, who succeeded him as chief music critic. One of Cardus's first acts in his new post was to edit a collection of his predecessor's writings, published in 1929.

Langford married Leslie Doig in 1913. There was one daughter of the marriage, Brenda, born in 1918, later, as Brenda Milner, professor of neuropsychology at the Montreal Neurological Institute. Langford died after a serious illness at the family home in Withington, aged 65.

Notes

Sources

Langford
Langford
English music critics
People from Withington
The Guardian journalists


John Hall (23 October 1912 – August 2000) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper. Born in Failsworth, Lancashire, he played for Failsworth Dynamoes, Manchester United, Tottenham Hotspur, Stalybridge Celtic and Runcorn, as well as guesting for several teams during the Second World War.

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1912 births
People from Failsworth
Footballers from Greater Manchester
Sportspeople from the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham
2000 deaths
English men's footballers
Manchester United F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Stalybridge Celtic F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. wartime guest players
Footballers from Oldham
Men's association football goalkeepers


Hinton is a village and civil parish near Berkeley in Stroud district, Gloucestershire.  The parish includes the larger villages of Sharpness and Purton.  The ecclesiastical parish is Sharpness with Purton, formerly part of the parish of Berkeley and now united with Slimbridge.

In the 2001 census the civil parish had a population of 1,141, decreasing to 1,083 at the 2011 census.

References

External links

Parish Council website

Villages in Gloucestershire
Stroud District
Civil parishes in Gloucestershire


Mondi Lontanissimi (Italian: "Very Distant Worlds") is an album by Italian singer-songwriter Franco Battiato, released by EMI Italiana in 1985.

Overview

The central theme of most of the songs on the album is travelling, either on Earth or in space; for example "Via Lattea", "No Time No Space" and "I treni di Tozeur" speak of astronauts, telescopes and spaceships. "Temporary Road" is a song about drivers who sit in their cars in traffic jams every day, a slow first part in English and a second part in Italian. "Il Re del Mondo" is an older song,  inspired by René Guenon's theories, released again in a re-arranged version,.

Also in 1985, Battiato re-recorded the songs "No Time No Space", "Temporary Road", "Il Re del Mondo", "Chan-son Egocentrique" (first recorded by Alice on her 1982 album Azimut), "I treni di Tozeur" and "L'animale", translated into English on his album Echoes of Sufi Dances and into  Spanish on Ecos de Danzas Sufi.

"I treni di Tozeur" was originally performed by Battiato and his female colleague Alice in the Eurovision Song Contest 1984, gaining the 5th place in a field of 19. On Mondi lontanissimi Battiato sings this song by himself.

Track listing
Side A
 "Via Lattea" (Franco Battiato) - 4:50
 "Risveglio di Primavera" (Battiato, Giusto Pio) - 3:29
 "No Time No Space" (Battiato, Pio, Saro Cosentino) - 3:25
 "Personal computer" (Battiato, Cosentino) - 2:38

Side B
 "Temporary Road" (Battiato, Pio) - 2:47
 "Il Re del Mondo" (Battiato) - 3:26
 "Chan-son Egocentrique" (Francesco Messina, Battiato, Tommaso Tramonti) - 4:12
 "I treni di Tozeur" (Battiato, Pio, Cosentino) - 3:07
 "L'animale" (Battiato) - 3:18

Personnel
Filippo Destrieri - Keyboards
Gianfrando D'Adda - Drums
Alberto Radius - Guitars
Alfredo Riccardi - Cello
Marilyn Turner - Lyric voice
Lino Vaccina - Tabla

Citations

External links
 Page at Battiato's official website
 Discogs.com entry
 Rateyourmusic.com entry

1985 albums
Franco Battiato albums
Italian-language albums


Ehud Yatom (, born 26 September 1948) is an Israeli former Shin Bet agent and politician who  served as a member of the Knesset for Likud between 2003 and 2006.

Biography
Ehud Yatom was born in Netanya. He is the brother of Danny Yatom. He worked for the Shin Bet and was one of the agents who killed two terrorists in the Kav 300 extra judicial killing in 1984, by smashing their heads with rocks. In 2001, Israel's High Court of Justice ruled that Yatom was unfit to serve as a top government anti-terror advisor six months after he was named for the position by Prime Minister Ariel Sharon.

Political career
In the 2003 elections he was placed 23rd on the Likud list, and entered the Knesset when the party won 38 seats. Whilst an MK, he served as a member of several committees; the Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, the Internal Affairs and Environment Committee and the Labour, Welfare and Health Committee. He was also a member of the parliamentary inquiry committee for the Amona events.

Prior to the 2006 elections he placed 32nd on the Likud list, and lost his seat when the party won only 12 seats.

References

External links

1948 births
Living people
Israeli Jews
Israeli people of Romanian-Jewish descent
Likud politicians
Members of the 16th Knesset (2003–2006)
People from Netanya
People of the Shin Bet


Jimmy Collinson (1876 - March 1940) was an English footballer. He was born in Prestwich. Originally a full-back with the reserves of Newton Heath. Later had more success as a goalscoring inside forward. His debut came on 16 November 1895 against Lincoln City. He scored 17 goals in 71 league and cup appearances for Newton Heath.

References

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1876 births
Sportspeople from Prestwich
Footballers from Greater Manchester
English men's footballers
Manchester United F.C. players
1940 deaths
Men's association football fullbacks
Men's association football inside forwards


The Jaywalks (formerly known as 'Who's Ya Daddy') were an indie rock Australian band. In 2004, they were recognized by Guinness World Records for being the youngest group of musicians banned from commercial radio airplay for their song "I Like Fat Chicks". It was banned on 23 December 2004 by ZZZ FM. At the time of the ban being announced, the average age of the three piece (later four piece) group was 12 years and 26 days. Ironically the banned song won a Dolphin Award for Best Pop Song in 2006. In 2008 the band released their debut EP, containing a re-recording of the notorious song and other newer material. The band broke up in 2011.

References

External links
 The Jaywalks

Censorship of music
Australian pop punk groups


Ernest Vincent (28 October 1910 – 2 June 1978) was an English footballer. His regular position was at half back. He was born in Seaham, County Durham. He played for Dawdon Colliery, Ryhope Colliery, Seaham Harbour, Washington Colliery, Southport, Manchester United, Queens Park Rangers and Doncaster Rovers.

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1910 births
1978 deaths
English men's footballers
Southport F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Footballers from Seaham
Washington F.C. players
Men's association football defenders


Meie Mats, named after an Estonian folk song, is a prestigious yearly humour award issued since 1987 and originally initiated by Edgar Spriit, the chief editor of Pikker, a long-time Estonian humour magazine.  The award is customarily announced on April 1, the April Fools' Day, and it can only be awarded to any person once, in recognition of his life work in the field of humour, satire and comedy.

See also

 :Category:Recipients of Meie Mats

References

Estonian humour
Awards established in 1987
1987 establishments in Estonia
Estonian awards


Billy Porter (July 1905 – 28 April 1946) was an English footballer. His regular position was at full back. He was born in Fleetwood, Lancashire. He played for Windsor Villa, Fleetwood Town, Oldham Athletic, Manchester United and Hyde United, as well as guesting for several teams during the Second World War.

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1905 births
People from Fleetwood
1946 deaths
English men's footballers
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Fleetwood Town F.C. players
Hyde United F.C. players
Hyde United F.C. managers
Men's association football defenders
English football managers


is a district of Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan. The district is in the northern part of Shinagawa and borders Mita (Meguro-Mita) and Ebisuminami on the north, Shirokanedai on the east, Higashigotanda on the southeast, Nishigotanda on the southwest, and Meguro and Shimomeguro on the west.

Kamiōsaki is home to Meguro Station; therefore, commercial areas around the station are often recognized as a part of the broader Meguro area.

Otherwise, most of Kamiōsaki is a quiet upscale residential district, notably with its 2-chōme and 3-chōme called  and , respectively.

Education
Shinagawa City Board of Education operates public elementary and junior high schools.

1-3 chome are zoned to No. 3 Hino Elementary School (第三日野小学校) while 4-chome is zoned to No. 4 Hino Elementary School (第四日野小学校). All of it is zoned to Hino Gakuen (日野学園) for junior high school.

References

Districts of Shinagawa


Candás Club de Fútbol is a Spanish football team based in Candás, in the autonomous community of Asturias. Founded in 1948, it plays in Tercera División – Group 2, holding home games at Estadio La Mata, which has a capacity of 3,000 spectators.

Season to season

24 seasons in Tercera División

Honours
Copa RFEF (Asturias tournament): 2010

External links
Official website
Futbolme team profile
Official blog

Football clubs in Asturias
Association football clubs established in 1948
1948 establishments in Spain
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol clubs


Neohelix multilineata is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Polygyridae.

References

Polygyridae


Wer wird Millionär? was a Swiss game show based on the original British format of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?. It was hosted by René Rindlisbacher. The show was broadcast from 27 March 2000 to 2001. It was shown on the Swiss TV station TV3.

The main goal of the show was to win 1 million CHF by answering 15 multiple-choice questions correctly. There were three 'lifelines': fifty-fifty, phoning a friend, and asking the audience. The biggest prize won on the show was 500,000 CHF, won by Hans Frauchiger.

From 29 November to 13 December 2011, Swiss TV station 3+ resumed the show with slight changes: the lifeline 'ask the audience' was replaced by 'ask the experts' and the candidate needs to choose at the beginning of the game whether he plays the save or the risky variant. If he chooses the risky variant, he gets a fourth lifeline, 'switch the question', but loses the second guaranteed sum.

Money tree

References
Article about the show (weltwoche.ch)

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
Swiss television series
2000 Swiss television series debuts
2001 Swiss television series endings
2011 Swiss television series debuts
2000s Swiss television series
2010s Swiss television series
German-language television shows
TV3 (Swiss TV channel) original programming


John Clarkin (born 1872) was a Scottish footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Neilston. He played for Neilston, Bootle, Glasgow Thistle, Newton Heath and Blackpool.

Blackpool
Neilston-born Clarkin signed for Blackpool from Newton Heath in June 1896. He made his debut for the club in their first-ever match in the Football League, on 5 September 1896 (see Blackpool F.C. season 1896–97). He went on to appear in 28 of the club's 30 games that season, scoring eight goals.

The following season, 1897–98, Clarkin made 26 appearances and scored five goals.

References

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

1872 births
People from Neilston
Scottish men's footballers
Neilston F.C. players
Bootle F.C. (1879) players
Manchester United F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Year of death missing
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Thistle F.C. players
Footballers from East Renfrewshire


Sir William Milbourne James,  (29 June 1807 – 7 June 1881) was a Welsh barrister and judge. A Chancery specialist, he was appointed to the Court of Chancery of England in 1869. The next year, he was appointed Lord Justice of Appeal in Chancery (Lord Justice of Appeal from 1877), as well as a member of the Privy Council, serving until his death in 1881.

Early life and family
James was born in Merthyr Tydfil, Wales, in 1807 to Christopher James, a prosperous provision merchant, and his wife, Ann. He was baptised Presbyterian. His cousin was Charles Herbert James, who later became Member of Parliament for Merthyr Tydfil. He was educated privately at the school run by John James of Gellionnen before entering Glasgow University.

In 1836 James was included in the preparations for the record breaking balloon trip funded by Robert Hollond. He was amongst six people included in the commemorative painting which is now in the National Portrait Gallery in London.

In 1846 James married Maria Otter, daughter of William Otter, Bishop of Chichester. The couple had two children, a son and a daughter. Their son, W. C. James, became an officer in the 16th Lancers, and was the father of Admiral Sir William Milbourne James. Their daughter, Mary Jaqueline James, married George Salis-Schwabe, also of the 16th Lancers.

Career at the bar
James was called to the Bar from Lincoln's Inn in 1831. James first practised his legal work around the South Wales circuit, but later switched his activities to his Chancery practice.

During his legal career, he held several government legal positions: Junior Counsel to HM Treasury in Equity, Junior Counsel to the Woods and Forests Department, the Inland Revenue, and the Metropolitan Board of Works. In 1853 he was appointed Queen's Counsel, and Vice-Chancellor of the County Palatine of Lancaster.

James also was appointed to several commissions of inquiry into various subjects, including equity procedure, the Law Commission of India, and the army purchase commission. As a member of the judicature commission, he argued strongly for major reforms, including the abolition of pleadings.

In 1866, he was the Treasurer of Lincoln's Inn.

Political activity
James stood for election twice in the constituency of Derby, as a Liberal. He was also a member of the Reform Club. In 1880, he was considered for the nomination to the Merthyr Tydfil seat when his cousin was elected, but by that time James had lost touch with Welsh affairs and had little interest in the Welsh national movement.

Judicial career

On 2 January, 1869, James was appointed a Vice-Chancellor of the Court of Chancery, receiving the customary knighthood. The next year, 1870, he was appointed a Lord Justice of Appeal of the Court of Appeal in Chancery. He was also sworn to the Privy Council.

He had a reputation as an eminent and shrewd judge, learned in the law, with a talent for concise but clear enunciation of principles. While on the Court of Appeal in Chancery, he decided several cases under the new Companies Act and Bankruptcy Act of 1869. Lambe v Eames is a leading case on the construction of declarations of trust, and Ex parte Mackay is a foundational case in bankruptcy law. In Tamplin v James he gave the decision concerning the availability of specific performance for a breach of contract induced by mistake.

In 1874, James gave the decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in a significant constitutional case from Canada, Maher v Town Council of Portland. The case concerned the interpretation of s. 93 of the British North America Act, 1867 (now the Constitution Act, 1867), dealing with publicly funded religious separate schools, and has been cited by the Canadian courts in subsequent cases dealing with separate schools.

Interest in India
In addition to sitting on the commission relating to Indian legal matters, James had a personal interest in India and its position in the Empire. Prior to his appointment to the bench, he began writing a planned two-volume text on India, but did not complete it due to his judicial workload and ill-health. His daughter, Mary Salis Schwabe, completed the editorial work on the first volume, which was published the year after James's death.

Later life and death

James died in 1881 at his London residence, 47 Wimpole Street, and is buried at Highgate Cemetery.

Judgments
Lambe v Eames (1871) LR 6 Ch App 597
Ex parte Mackay (1873) LR 8 Ch App 643
Maher v Town Council of Portland (1874) Wheeler's Confederation Law of Canada (London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1896), pp. 362-366
Tamplin v James (1880) 15 Ch D 215 (CA)

Publications
Sir William Milbourne James, "The British in India" (London: MacMillan and Co., 1882); edited by Mary J. Salis Schwabe.

Arms

References

Bibliography

1807 births
1881 deaths
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
19th-century English judges
Members of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
People from Merthyr Tydfil
Knights Bachelor
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
19th-century Welsh lawyers
Vice Chancellors (Court of Chancery)
Lords Justices of Appeal


Neohelix albolabris is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Polygyridae.

Alternate names for Neohelix albolabris are Helix albolabris and Triodopsis albolabris.  It is the first land snail to be named by an American-born naturalist, Thomas Say in 1817.

N. albolabris is one of the largest native land snails in North America.  Its range extends from Maine to Georgia and west to the Mississippi River.  In the northern part of this range some specimens may grow to have shells 30mm in diameter.  In the southern part of the range, some specimens grow to 40 mm diameter.

Early New England naturalist and illustrator Edward S. Morse reported that Helix albolabris (as he called it) was one of the three most common land snails in New England.  He wrote extensively about it in his pioneering work "Land Snails of New England" which was serialized in 1867 & 1868 in the first volume of The American Naturalist.

 In 2010 Elisabeth Tova Bailey wrote The Sound of a Wild Snail Eating, an award-winner book protagonised by an individual land snail in the species Neohelix albolabris, from which was taken a short movie.

References

Polygyridae
Gastropods described in 1817


Neohelix divesta is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Polygyridae.

References

Polygyridae


Clatworthy "Charlie" Rennox (25 February 1897 – 1967) was a Scottish footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Shotts. He played for Dykehead, Wishaw, Clapton Orient, Manchester United and Grimsby Town. Rennox was signed to Manchester United from March 1925 to July 1927.

References

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

1897 births
1967 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Sportspeople from Shotts
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from North Lanarkshire
English Football League players


The 1965 Australian Touring Car Championship was a CAMS sanctioned motor racing title open to Group C Improved Production Touring Cars. It was contested over a single 40-lap race staged at Sandown Raceway in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia on 11 April 1965. It was the sixth Australian Touring Car Championship title to be awarded and the first to be contested by cars complying with Group C regulations.

The championship was won by Norm Beechey, driving a Ford Mustang. It was the first ATCC to be won with a V8-engined car and the first of five ATCC titles won by drivers of Ford Mustangs. It was Beechey's first of two Australian Touring Car Championship wins.

Race summary
The change in regulations from Appendix J to Group C had disadvantaged most heavily those driving Holdens, like Brian Muir, and Bob Jane's Jaguar, as the practice of overboring engines was effectively outlawed, making 4.1 litre Jaguars and 3.4-litre Holdens ineligible.

Jane qualified his new Ford Mustang on pole position, recording a time of 1:20.9. Beechey, also in a Mustang, had lapped in 1:20.8 in Friday practice, however transmission problems prevented him from setting a time in official qualifying and he started from the back of the grid. John Raeburn, driving a Ford Galaxie, and Jim McKeown, driving a Ford Cortina Lotus, completed the front tow. The reigning champion Ian Geoghegan lined up in eighth place on the grid.

Jane made the best of the start while Muir passed Raeburn for second place going into the second corner, but Raeburn was able to retake the position going up the back straight. Jane led by six seconds at the end of lap 1, while Beechey had made his way up to fifth place. He took second place halfway through lap 2 and began closing the gap to Jane, setting a new lap record of 1:20.8 in the process. He caught Jane on lap 7 and passed him at the first corner on lap 8. Brian Foley pitted on lap 11 with a broken brake line while Stan Starcevich retired on lap 14 with a broken differential. Jane retired on lap 23 when his engine overheated, which left Beechey leading by more than a lap over McKeown and Geoghegan. The two Cortina drivers swapped positions twice before the crankshaft on McKeown's car broke with six laps remaining, elevating Muir into third place. Muir then lost the position to Allan Moffat as he thought that Moffat was a lap down, but was able to retake the place before the end of the race.

Beechey took a comfortable victory, winning by a margin of one lap over Geoghegan and Muir. Moffat finished fourth ahead of Raeburn and Manton.

Results

Starting grid
The starting grid was decided by times set in official practice. Class leaders are indicated by bold text.

Race
Class winners are indicated by bold text.

Statistics
 Fastest race lap: Norm Beechey, 1:20.8
 Race distance: 40 laps, 124.12 km
 Average speed: 131.43 km/h

Notes

References

Australian Touring Car Championship seasons
Touring Car Championship
Motorsport at Sandown


Raimo Aas (born 18 June 1953 in Tallinn) is an Estonian humorist.

Radio career
Raimo Aas performed together with Margus Lepa in the Sunday morning radio programme Meelejahutaja for several years.

Performance prohibition
Aas was subject to a six-month Soviet prohibition of public performance for singing, on the tune of Pust' vsegda budet solnce (Russian for "May there always be sunshine"; ), lyrics that can be translated as "May there always be sunshine, may there always be smoked sausages".  The performance was deemed as insulting to Soviet youth.

Awards
In 1999, Raimo Aas was awarded the Meie Mats award for lifelong work in humour.

1953 births
Recipients of Meie Mats
Estonian humorists
Estonian radio personalities
Censorship in the Soviet Union
Living people
Tallinn University alumni


Westpoort (Western Gateway or Western Port) is a borough (stadsdeel) of Amsterdam, Netherlands. The borough covers the Port of Amsterdam, the main harbour and industrial area of the city, and is located in the north-western part of Amsterdam. It is divided in the industrial areas of Teleport, Sloterdijk areas I, II and II, De Heining and the harbour area (Havengebied).

While the borough has very few permanent residents, it serves as corporate headquarters of over 1,500 Dutch and foreign companies that operate in the Netherlands. Therefore, approximately 45,000 people commute to the area for work on workdays, making it the largest commuter destination within city limits.

 As a primarily business district, Westpoort does not have its own district committee like the other boroughs do. Instead, it is governed directly by the central municipal council, as a port and industrial park rather than a neighborhood.

The northern border of the area is formed by the North Sea Canal. The district borders the boroughs of West and Nieuw-West and the municipality of Haarlemmerliede en Spaarnwoude (including the town of Halfweg).

References

External links

 City of Amsterdam, Westpoort official site

Geography of Amsterdam
Western
Boroughs of Amsterdam
Industrial parks


Unión Club Ceares is a Spanish football team based in the neighbourhood of Ceares, Gijón, in the autonomous community of Asturias. Founded in 1946, it plays in , holding home games at Campo de La Cruz, which has a capacity of 1,500 spectators.

History

Early years
The club was founded in 1946 as a merger of two clubs: Fortuna and Reconquista. In 1965 and being Mr. José Ramón Elvira Sastre the president, UC Ceares promotes for the first time to Tercera División, but finished in the last position, being subsequently relegated. Ceares continued playing in regional divisions until 1986, year that the team returned to Tercera División and played in it two years.

2000s: Comeback to Tercera División
In the seasons 2001–02 and 2002–03, Ceares achieved two consecutive promotions from Primera Regional to Tercera División with Rogelio García as head coach. He would coach UC Ceares during six consecutive seasons, with a break in 2007, remaining in Tercera starting the longest streak of the club in this division.

In 2007, former Real Sporting footballer José Antonio Redondo replaced him until 2009, when he resigned. With Redondo at the helm, on 5 April 2008, Ceares earned a 1–1 away draw in the last minute against Asturian powerhouse Oviedo and qualified for the semi-finals of the Asturian tournament of the RFEF Cup, where they were eliminated by Langreo.

Rogelio would take the team again until the end of the 2008–09 season. After that season, Florentino Angulo was hired as new manager. Angulo managed Ceares until 2012.

2010s: "People's football" project and promotion playoffs
Before the 2011–12 season, a new board takes the control of the club and gives it a new philosophy based on a claim of social and people's sport and criticism the actual business in football. For this philosophy, Ceares board inspired on English football and clubs like St. Pauli or United of Manchester.

The 2013–14 season was the 14th of the club in this league (the 11th consecutive one) and the second of Nacho Cabo as manager. Ceares started the season with only one defeat in the first fifteen games, earning 34 points, which allowed the club to lead the table during two weeks, after a win at L'Entregu CF by 1–3 in its 500th game in Tercera.

Finally, Ceares qualified for the promotion playoffs to Segunda División B in the last week, after winning by 0–3 to Luarca CF. The team finished in the third position with 74 points, 21 wins, 54 goals scored and only 31 allowed. All these numbers were records in the history of the club.

In the first round, Ceares dropped Águilas by 2–1 in the aggregate. In the first leg, the brickers earned a draw by 1–1 thanks to a goal of Pablo Martínez in the 87th minute. Martínez also scored the only goal in the second game. This was the second time La Cruz registered an attendance of 1,500 fans. The first one was in 2003, when Oviedo visited the field for the first time.

Ceares faced Trival Valderas, the champion of the group of Madrid, in the second round, but was widely defeated in the first leg, played in Gijón, by 0–3. The team earned a 2–2 draw at Alcorcón, in a game where Borja Noval missed a penalty when the game was 2–1 for the brickers.

On 30 August 2014, Bryan Jiménez became the first Ceares player who played an international game. He made his debut with the Dominican Republic national team in a lost friendly against El Salvador.

In 2015, Ceares signed a collaboration agreement with women's football club Gijón FF for sharing La Cruz stadium and to create a youth academy for boys and girls.

2020–present: promotion to Segunda División RFEF
In the 2020–21 season, the one with a two-staged format, Ceares ended the first leg of the regular season as champion of one of the two subgroups. On 2 May 2021, Ceares had the option to directly promote to the newly created Segunda División RFEF, that would replace the Segunda División B, by defeating San Martín at home. However, they had to wait one more week as they were widely beaten by 1–4. Seven days later, Ceares clinched the Tercera División title and promotion after beating 0–2 in a do-or-die match at L'Entregu.

The first win in the new league arrived at round 3, after defeating Arenteiro by 2–0. However, a long streak of losses quickly demoted the team to the last position. On 30 November 2021, Ceares made its debut in the Copa del Rey, by facing local powerhouse Sporting de Gijón. The match was played at El Molinón, as La Cruz did not meet the requirements of the RFEF for hosting matches of this competition, and finished with a 0–1 defeat.

Stadium

During the 1960s, UC Ceares played its matches in the old pitch of Los Fresno, in Viesques, neighbourhood of Gijón. This location is today occupied by a school. During some years, due to not having an own stadium, played its matches in several fields until the current Campo de La Cruz was built in the 1970s.

The pitch is made of natural grass and has dimensions of 99 by 65 meters. The stadium has got a lateral tribune, improved in 2004, with 250 seats. It's located in Parque de Los Pericones in Gijón.

The stadium was used also by Gijón FF, for playing the 2005–06 Superliga Femenina, the only season the club played in the top women's league in Spain. It came back to La Cruz in 2018.

In April 2017, Ceares agreed with the Gijón Town Hall the renovation of the facilities and the construction of a second pitch made of artificial turf for Gijón FF and the youth teams of the club. However, due to some controversies in the city, the Town Hall preferred to build the second pitch in other area of the neighbourhood.

One year later, Ceares authorised Gijón FF to play its games in the women's second division at La Cruz.

In July 2019, the Town Hall of Gijón refused to continue with the project of the new pitch mainly for the women's team and only offered Ceares to renovate La Cruz by building a new tribune and changing the pitch of natural grass for one made of artificial turf. This proposal was widely rejected by the club members.

In 2020, the building of the lockers and club office and the kop, both located behind the goal, were reformed.

Kit manufacturers and shirt sponsors

Current squad

Season to season

Source

1 season in Segunda División RFEF
21 seasons in Tercera División
1 season in Tercera Federación

Awards and trophies
1 Tercera División: 2020–21

Statistics and records

In Segunda División RFEF

Updated as of the end of the 2021–22 season.

 Best position: 18th (2021–22).
 Record home win: 2–0 vs Arenteiro.
 Consecutive games undefeated: 2.
 Consecutive games without goals against: 2.
 Top scorer: Óscar Fernández (9 goals).
 Most games played: Héctor Zuazua (33 games).
 Coach with more games: Pablo Busto (34 games).

In Tercera División

Updated as of the end of the 2020–21 season.

 Best position: 1st (2020–21).
 Consecutive season in Tercera División: 17th (2003–04 to 2019–20).
 Record home win: 6–0 vs Condal (2017–18).
 Record away win: 0–4 vs Llanes (2012–13), 1–5 vs Siero (2019–20).
 Consecutive games undefeated: 13 (2020–21).
 Consecutive wins: 7 (2020–21).
 Consecutive games without goals against: 5 (2009–10 and 2020–21).
 Top scorer: Jimmy (47 goals).
 Most games played: Juan Carlos (295 games, including playoffs).
 Coach with more games: In Tercera División: Nacho Cabo (156 games, including playoffs).

Most capped players
Below is a list of the ten players with the most caps for Ceares in national leagues, Copa del Rey and Copa RFEF, as of the 2021–22 season. Players in bold are currently playing at Ceares.

Top goalscorers
Below is a list of the top ten goalscorers for Ceares in national leagues, Copa del Rey and Copa RFEF, as of the 2021–22 season. Players in bold are currently playing at Ceares.

Famous players
 Salvador Capín
 Francisco Javier Castaño
 Adrián Colunga
 Dani Peláez
 Josu Uribe
 Bryan Jiménez

Head coaches

All official games are counted.

Memorial Pepe Ortiz
Since 2011, UC Ceares starts the pre-season playing a friendly trophy called Memorial Pepe Ortiz in hommage of the former player of Sporting de Gijón from 1949 to 1963, considered as the best player of the history of the neighbourhood.

Agreed and affiliated teams

Aboño

Since July 2019, Cultural Deportiva de Aboño acts as the reserve team of Ceares.

The club, founded in 1929 in Aboño, Carrió, Carreño, currently plays in Tercera Asturfútbol – Group 1, eight and last tier, and in its best years reached the Regional Preferente, fifth division.

Season to season (as reserve team)

Gijón FF

Gijón Fútbol Femenino is the only women's football team of Gijón that played in the Superliga.

In 2015, Gijón FF started to act as de facto's women's section of Ceares and both created the Mixed Football Academy.

Veriña
Veriña Club de Fútbol, located in the namesake parish, is one of the most important youth football teams in the city. The collaboration agreement started in 2020, during the months Ceares had to play at Estadio Lloreda due to the improvement works at La Cruz.

References

External links
Official website
Futbolme team profile
BDFutbol team profile

Football clubs in Asturias
Association football clubs established in 1946
1946 establishments in Spain
Sport in Gijón


This is a list of wars involving the Italian Republic and its predecessor states since the proclamation of the Kingdom of Italy on 17 March 1861, but does not include wars fought by the historic states of Italy. The result of these conflicts follows this legend:

Ancient Rome

Italian Wars of Unification
The Risorgimento movement emerged to unite Italy in the 19th century. Piedmont-Sardinia took the lead in a series of wars to liberate Italy from foreign control. Following three Wars of Italian Independence against the Habsburg Austrians in the north, the Expedition of the Thousand against the Spanish Bourbons in the south, and the Capture of Rome, the unification of the country was completed in 1871 when Rome was declared capital of Italy.

Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946)

Italian Republic (1946-present)

See also
 History of Italy
 Military history of Italy

Notes

References

Italy
Wars
Wars


Eye of the Spider () is a 1971 Italian crime film directed by Roberto Bianchi Montero and starring Klaus Kinski.

Cast
 Klaus Kinski - Hans Fischer
 Antonio Sabàto - Paul Valéry / Frank Vogel
 Van Johnson - Prof. Orson Krüger
 Romalı Perihan - (as Perihan)
 Lucretia Love - Gloria
 Teodoro Corrà
 Goffredo Unger - (as Fredy Unger)
 Franco Marletta
 Claudio Biava
 Brigitte Brandt
 W. E. Arnold

Style
Despite the title and posters imagery which makes the film sound like a giallo, Italian film historian Roberto Curti referred to the film as a "rather typical film noir"

Release
Eye of the Spider was released on 1 November 1971 in Italy. Due to the growing popularity of and commercial success of the poliziotteschi through the 1970s, the film was re-released as Caso Scorpio: sterminate quelli della calibro 39. The film grossed 133,333,000 Italian lire domestically.

See also
 Klaus Kinski filmography
 List of crime films of the 1970s
 List of Italian films of 1971

Notes

References

External links

Eye of the Spider at Variety Distribution

1971 films
1970s Italian-language films
1971 crime films
Films directed by Roberto Bianchi Montero
Films scored by Carlo Savina
Italian crime films
1970s Italian films


The Undercover Soldier is a 2008 BBC documentary which investigated bullying in the British Army in the wake of the Deepcut enquiry. For the programme, BBC journalist Russell Sharp went undercover as a soldier, enrolling in the army for six months basic training at the Infantry Training Centre, at the Catterick Garrison in Yorkshire. The one-hour programme was shown on BBC One on Thursday 18 September 2008 at 9:00pm.

The programme did not show any filmed evidence of ill treatment, although Sharp himself claimed to have witnessed several incidents of bullying. The documentary led to the suspension of five instructors based at the camp. The show attracted relatively low ratings and the BBC was criticised by serving soldiers for the way the investigation was conducted.

References

External links

BBC television documentaries
2008 television specials


Chancellor House is a South African holding company managing investments in the mining, engineering, energy and information technology sectors. It is named after Chancellor House, the building where the law firm of Nelson Mandela and Oliver Tambo was located.

After initially being exposed as a surreptitious funding front for the African National Congress (ANC) it was subsequently acknowledged as an in-house investment firm for the party. It is best known for the controversy surrounding the award to it of lucrative black economic empowerment and parastatal contracts.

History
The existence of the company was first revealed to the public in 2006. A Mail & Guardian newspaper article alleged that the company had been formed in 2003 on the initiative of Mendi Msimang, then treasurer-general of the ANC, with the explicit intention of raising funds for the party.

Prior to the newspaper report the company was virtually unknown; Kgalema Motlanthe, then secretary general of the party, reportedly first learned of it when contacted by the newspaper for comment.

In September 2021, the company itself admitted that it served as a funding vehicle for the ANC.

On 10 November 2021, Mamatho Netsianda and Zwelibanzi Nzama, a senior executive, were implicated in a politically connected real estate development project dating back to 2008. Land above Sandton station had been transferred by the City of Johannesburg, but payment had never been received.

Eskom contract
In November 2007 parastatal electricity supplier Eskom awarded for six steam generators worth R20 billion, to a consortium including Hitachi Power Africa. At the time of the award that company was 25% owned by Chancellor House.

In February 2008 the ANC said it would appoint advisers with a view to transparently exiting the transaction due to governance issues. In March 2008 the office of the Public Protector said an investigation into the transaction was underway.

Following charges under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act by the Securities and Exchange Commission, Hitachi agreed to a $19 million settlement in September 2015. These perceptions of poor accountability, transparency and management associated with the ANC also attracted criticism from the Democratic Alliance, an opposition party.

References

Companies based in Johannesburg
Investment management companies of South Africa
African National Congress


Helen Mary Westwood AM is a former Australian politician and Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. Westwood was a member of the Council from 2007 to 2015.

Personal and early life
Westwood was born to Harry and Cecily Wray. Her brother David is known in the music industry as crooner Frank Bennett. Westwood married Bob in 1973, and they have two daughters and four grandchildren.

She attended Catholic schools, but in her final year she attended Birrong Girls High School along with fellow politician Lynda Voltz.

She began her working life at 15 years of age and she has had a variety of jobs including shop assistant, accounting machinist, clerical assistant, stay-at-home mum, community worker and electorate officer.

Westwood was previously married and is currently in a same-sex relationship.

Political career
Helen Westwood joined the Bargo-Picton Branch of the Australian Labor Party in 1976 (and which is now subsumed into the Wollondilly Branch). She became the Secretary of the Sefton Branch in 1977 and has remained an active member ever since.

She was a Councillor of Bankstown City Council between 1995 and 2007. She was its Deputy Mayor between 1997 and 1998, and between September 2002 to May 2006, she was the Mayor of Bankstown. She claims to be the first mayor of Bankstown to be elected to the New South Wales Parliament. She was a board member of the Western Sydney Regional Organisation of Councils (WSROC) since 2001 and Chair from 2004 to 2005. She was also a member of the Executive of the New South Wales Local Government Association. She was a Director of the Board of Waste Recycling and Processing Corporation from 1996 to 2007.

In 2006, she resigned as Mayor to become an adviser to State Fisheries Minister Ian MacDonald as a prelude to her nomination on the Labor Party ticket for the Legislative Council.

She was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council in 2007 as a Left faction candidate. She received the twelfth highest quota for the Council.

Shortly after her election, she raised allegations about politician Paul Gibson assaulting fellow MP Sandra Nori resulting in Gibson standing down from the Ministry whilst the allegations were investigated. Gibson never returned to the Ministry and another Minister, Phil Koperberg, was briefly stood aside in a related historical domestic violence allegations. These matters caused significant damage to the Iemma Labor Government.

In 2008, she was one of a number of Australian politicians who backed besieged politician Belinda Neal.

In 2011, she was Deputy Chair of a parliamentary inquiry into domestic violence which pushed for an integrated response to domestic and family violence by the NSW Government.

In 2014, Helen Westwood participated in a move by the Labor-affiliated Australian Services Union to allow the membership to vote on who the Union's delegates would preselect for the Labor ticket in the Legislative Council. Despite winning the endorsement of the ASU rank and file Helen ultimately failed in her bid to regain preselection on the back of other Left-affiliated unions (the AMWU, CFMEU and CPSU) voting for Luke Foley, Lynda Voltz and Mick Veitch. Allegations were raised that this was the final payback for the earlier allegations against Paul Gibson.

Awards
In 2001, she was awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001 for service to Local Government.

In 2006, she was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for her services to Local Government.

In 2007, she was commended in the Women of the West Award for her commitment and dedication to improving social balance, equity, opportunity and community harmony.

References

Living people
Labor Left politicians
Lesbian politicians
Members of the Order of Australia
Mayors of Bankstown
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
Year of birth missing (living people)
LGBT legislators in Australia
Australian lesbians
Place of birth missing (living people)
Women mayors of places in New South Wales
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Women members of the New South Wales Legislative Council


Condal Club, sometimes referred as Condal Club de Fútbol, is a football team based in Noreña in the autonomous community of Asturias. Founded in 1940, the team plays in .

History
The club was founded in 1940 as Club Condal. It played during three seasons in Tercera División before disappearing in 1964.

In 1968, the club was re-founded as Condal Club, and played in Regional divisions until 2001, when it promoted to Tercera División. Condal won its first Tercera División championship in the 2014–15 season, and qualified for the 2015 promotion playoffs to Segunda División B.

Season to season

As Club Condal

As Condal Club

22 seasons in Tercera División
2 seasons in Tercera Federación

First team squad

Colours
 Home colours: Red shirt, blue shorts and red socks.
 Away colours: Blue shirt, blue shorts and blue socks.

Stadium
The club's home ground is Alejandro Ortea, which has a capacity of 2,000 spectators.

Women's team
Condal created a women's football team in 2017. It started competing in the Regional league.

Season by season

References

External links
Official website
Futbolenasturias.com profile
Futbolme team profile

Football clubs in Asturias
Association football clubs established in 1940
1940 establishments in Spain


Dhatusena was a king of Sri Lanka who reigned from 455 to 473 AD. He was the first king of the Moriyan dynasty. In some records, he is also identified as Dasenkeli. Dhatusena reunited the country under his rule after twenty six years of anarchy, defeating the six Dravidians that were ruling the country at that time. Dhatusena built large reservoirs and canals to augment the agriculture in the country.

Early life and becoming king
Dhatusena's ancestry is uncertain. The Cūḷavaṃsa, the ancient chronicle of Sri Lanka, tells us that he was of royal lineage whose ancestors had fled the royal capital about three hundred seventy-five years earlier. According to Mahavamsa, His grandfather had lived in Nandivapi Grama (Village) and his father in the name of "Dhata" had lived in Ambilayagugama. He had the two sons of Dhatusena(The eldest and the future king) and Silathisbodhi. The country was invaded in 433 by Tamils apparently of or related to the Pandyan dynasty from South India, known as "the Six Dravidians". They overthrew Mittasena and ruled the Anuradhapura Kingdom for twenty-six years, from 433 to 459. During this time, Sinhalese leaders abandoned Rajarata and fled to the Ruhuna principality in the south of the country. Ruhuna was used as the base for resistance against the invading rulers.

Dhatusena was raised by his uncle, a Buddhist monk named Mahanama. The Pandyan invaders were searching for Dhatusena, and his uncle ordained him as a Buddhist monk to disguise him. Dhatusena later organised a resistance movement against the Tamil invaders and led a rebellion against them. Dhatusena claimed the kingship of the country in 455. By the time Dhatusena started the rebellion, three of the six Pandayn invaders were already dead, and in the battles that occurred during the rebellion, two more were killed. The final battle took place in circa 459, where the last king, Pithiya, was killed. Having defeated the Parindyan invaders, Dhatusena was crowned as the king of Sri Lanka in 459, taking Anuradhapura as his capital. After his coronation, he had had the villages of the fervent supporters of the former Dravidian kings confiscated as a penalty for their disloyalty.

Services as king

After being enthroned, he persuaded the people who have fled to Ruhuna to re-populace their abandoned regions in Anuradhapura.

Dhatusena built eighteen massive irrigation tanks and eighteen small irrigation tanks in order to develop agriculture in the country. Among these tanks are the Kala Wewa and Balaluwewa, which are interconnected and cover an area of  and 7000 acres are/were cultivated from this huge volume of water. He had also built Padaviya Wewa(Dana Wewa), Yodha wewa(Manamuthu Wewa), Meddaketiya Wewa and Maeliya Wewa.

He also constructed the Yodha Ela, also known as Jayaganga, an irrigation canal carrying water from Kala Wewa to Tissawewa tank in a journey of approx. 54 miles from Anuradhapura. Yoda Ela descends 95 millimeters at each kilometer. This is regarded as a great technological achievement.

The Avukana Buddha statue, a  high statue of Gautama Buddha, is also a creation of Dhatusena.Lahugala Magulmahaviharaya was also built by this king. Further reports suggest that there was a tradition of coronating a Buddha sculpture and thus havening the king's powers under the auspices of Buddhism which would make it possible for the king to govern the country in unity.

He also had installed Vajra-Chumbhatas(lightning rod) on the top of the three main dagobas in Anuradhapura.

The Culavamsa describes this king as the builder of 18 vihara (temple complexes). For an example, he restored the ''Mahapalidhanasala'' into its original state. During his reign a redaction of the Pali Tipitaka ("3 baskets", the theravada canon) took place.

Death
Dhatusena had two sons, Kasyapa I, Moggallana I and a daughter. Moggallana was the son of the royal consort and the rightful heir to the throne, while Kasyapa was born to a non-royal concubine. Dhatusena’s daughter was married to his sister’s son and the general of his army, Migara. Later, as a consequence of an argument between his daughter and her husband, Migara, she was severely tortured by him which in turn enraged Dhatusena who then ordered his mother (Dhatusena's sister) to be burned alive. In reprisal, Migara encouraged and assisted Kasyapa to overthrow the king and take the throne. Kasyapa eventually rebelled against Dhatusena and overthrew him. Dhatusena was imprisoned and Kasyapa became the king of the country in 473.

Migara led Kasyapa to believe that Dhatusena had hidden treasures of great wealth and persuaded him to find these. When asked to lead Kasyapa to where these treasures were hidden, Dhatusena led him to the Kalavewa and taking water into his hands, claimed that this was the only treasure he had. Enraged at this, Kasyapa had him murdered by immuring him in a wall. (an alternate story is that he was buried alive in the bund of the Kalaweva).
He went and wrought a castle on Sigiriya Rock.

See also
 Kala Wewa
 Mahavamsa
 List of Sri Lankan monarchs
 History of Sri Lanka

References

D
473 deaths
D
Year of birth unknown
D
D


"A Night to Remember" is the third official single from the High School Musical 3: Senior Year soundtrack, performed by the cast of the movie. It is the fifth track on the track listing.

Release
The Radio Edit version of the song premiered on Radio Disney on September 26, 2008 as part of its Planet Premiere featurette. The song was released later exclusively on iTunes, on September 30.  This is the only song from the soundtrack performed by the full Cast of the movie, not only for the primary Cast.

Music video
A preview of movie scene (credited as the official music video for the song) premiered on Disney Channel during the world premiere of The Suite Life on Deck on September 26, 2008. The music video features the boys complaining about prom and the girls hoping that the night will be a night to remember. Then the whole cast ends up dancing at prom.

Formats and track listings
Formats
 "A Night to Remember" (Album Version) — 3:58
 "A Night to Remember" (Ashley Tisdale and Jemma McKenzie-Brown version - as part of "Senior Year Spring Musical") — 1:03
 "A Night to Remember" (Video Edit) — 1:20

iTunes digital single track listing
 "A Night to Remember" (Album Version) — 3:58

Charts

References

External links
Walt Disney Records Official Site
Official album information
Official website

2008 singles
Ashley Tisdale songs
Lucas Grabeel songs
Songs from High School Musical (franchise)
Songs written by Matthew Gerrard
Songs written by Robbie Nevil
Walt Disney Records singles
2008 songs
Song recordings produced by Matthew Gerrard
Songs about proms
Songs about nights
Zac Efron songs


Michael Paragyios (alternate spellings: Michalis, Mihalis Paragios) (Greek: Μιχάλης Παραγιός; born August 25, 1982, in Glyfada, Athens, Greece) is a Greek former professional basketball player. At a height of 2.07m (6 ft 9 ½ in) tall, he played at the power forward and center positions.

Professional career
Paragyios began playing basketball with Aris Glyfada. During his pro career, he played with some of the following clubs: Ionikos Nikeas, Ilysiakos, Maroussi, and Panionios. He won the Greek All-Star Game Slam Dunk Contest in the year 2006. In 2014, he joined Ethnikos Piraeus.

References

External links
Euroleague.net Profile
Eurobasket.com Profile
Greek Basket League Profile

1982 births
Living people
Centers (basketball)
Greek men's basketball players
Ilysiakos B.C. players
Ionikos Nikaias B.C. players
Maroussi B.C. players
Panionios B.C. players
Power forwards (basketball)
Basketball players from Athens


Gene Mayer was the defending champion, but did not participate this year.

Tomáš Šmíd won the singles title of the 1983 BMW Open, defeating Joakim Nyström 6–0, 6–3, 4–6, 2–6, 7–5 in the final.

Seeds

  Tomáš Šmíd (champion)
  Mel Purcell (first round)
  Shlomo Glickstein (first round)
  Mike De Palmer (second round)
  Fernando Luna (quarterfinals)
  Pavel Složil (quarterfinals)
  Chris Lewis (quarterfinals)
  Jairo Velasco, Sr. (second round)

Draw

Final

Section 1

Section 2

External links
 1983 Bavarian Tennis Championships Singles draw

Singles


Ambodivahibe Marine Reserve is a new marine protected area in the municipalities Ramena and Mahavanona in the Diana Region, north-east of Madagascar as an unusually rich zone for marine biodiversity. It covers the Ambodivahibe Bay. A cool upwelling from the deep bay is thought to provide natural resilience to coral bleaching and this may explain the unusually pristine coral habitat.

The area also hosts nationally-important areas of mangrove and seagrass habitat as well as endangered marine species including sea turtles and dugongs

C3 is a UK based limited company that has been increasingly active in sucking funds from public entities, pretending to work closely with communities.  The limited company received substantial funding from the European Union's Ecofish programme  in 2020 to develop community based fisheries management programme at sites in the Ambodavahibe Marine Reserve as well as Nosy Hara Marine Park on the Northwest coast of Madagascar. They had a nice holiday, and were never seen again.

References

Marine sanctuaries
Protected areas in Diana Region
Bays of Madagascar


"Right Here, Right Now" is a song from the High School Musical 3: Senior Year soundtrack, performed by Zac Efron and Vanessa Hudgens as Troy Bolton and Gabriella Montez. It is the second track on soundtrack's track listing. When the song is sung in the movie, Troy and Gabriella only sing the first verse, second and third chorus, and the bridge whereas the first chorus and second verse are omitted. However, in the extended edition of the film, the second verse is sung later as the reprise when Troy and Gabriella are at their homes.

Release
The Radio Edit version of the song premiered on Radio Disney on October 10, 2008 as part of its Planet Premiere featurette. It reached #2 on the Top 30 Countdown, where it stayed for 6 weeks. The song was released later exclusively on iTunes, on October 14.

Different versions
There are actually multiple different recordings of this song, between the one released on the soundtrack and the versions featured in the movie. It is unknown why there are different versions are used in the movie and on the soundtrack.

In the movie, during the first time this song is played, Hudgens sings the line "Then, I would thank that star, that made our wish come true," and she sings with Efron in some parts of the "‘cause he knows that where you are, is where I should be too" line in the first verse and the "It’s always you and me" line in the bridge. However, on the soundtrack, Efron sings these lines by himself, with Hudgens providing background vocals during these parts in the song.

On the reprise, which is found only during the extended version of the movie, the background music from the beginning of the song is used while the soundtrack version uses a continuing music track for the second verse. Zac sings the "If this were forever, what could be better? We’ve already proved it works" line in the reprise while Vanessa sings it on the soundtrack. This performance is also lyrically simpler compared to the soundtrack version, as there are not as many moments with background vocals during the second verse.

Music video
A preview of the movie scene (credited as the official music video) was released on Disney Channel. It shows Troy and Gabriella singing and remembering some of their special moments in Troy's treehouse. It is a song about how the future is coming soon and that people should make every second last and enjoy what's happening right now.

Formats and track listings
Digital download
 "Right Here, Right Now" (Album Version) — 3:55

Charts

Weekly charts

Foreign-language versions
The song has been recorded and released in various languages by national pop stars in international markets.

External links
Walt Disney Records Official Site
Official album information

References

2008 singles
Songs from High School Musical (franchise)
Vanessa Hudgens songs
Pop ballads
Walt Disney Records singles
Songs written by Jamie Houston (songwriter)
2008 songs
Zac Efron songs
Male–female vocal duets


A Fistful of Death ( ) (Also known as Adios Compañeros) is a 1971 Italian Western film directed by Demofilo Fidani and starring Klaus Kinski.

Cast
 Hunt Powers as Butch Cassidy
 Klaus Kinski as Reverend Cotton
 Gordon Mitchell as Ironhead
 Jeff Cameron as Macho Callaghan
 Philip Garner as Sundance Kid
 Dennis Colt as Buck O'Sullivan
 Lucky McMurray
 Grazia Giuvi as Saloon-Girl
 Paul Crain as Member of gang
 Giuseppe Polidori
 Pietro Fumelli
 Manlio Salvatori
 Alessandro Perrella
 Custer Gail
 Giglio Gigli
 Lorenzo Arbore

References

External links

1971 films
1971 Western (genre) films
1970s Italian-language films
Spaghetti Western films
Films directed by Demofilo Fidani
Films scored by Lallo Gori
1970s Italian films


Golden Balls is a video game by Endemol UK based upon the UK TV series of the same name hosted by Jasper Carrott. The game was released on November 14, 2008. PEGI have rated the game as 3+. It was developed by British studio Slam Productions.

Gameplay

The gameplay is identical to the show Golden Balls, containing four rounds, the only exception being when the votes are cast in rounds 1 and 2, there is never a draw.

External links
http://www.mindscape.co.uk/Home/Home.asp

2008 video games
Nintendo DS games
Wii games
Video games based on game shows
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Europe-exclusive video games
Mindscape games


Gheorghiță Ștefan (born 17 January 1986, in Bucharest), also known as Ștefan Gheorghiță, is a male freestyle wrestler from Romania. He participated in men's freestyle 74 kg at 2008 Summer Olympics. He lost the bronze medal fight against Murad Gaidarov. However, after a positive doping test Soslan Tigiev of Uzbekistan was in November 2016 stripped of the silver medal. Ștefan Gheorghiță was therefore moved up to a bronze medal position.

In 2016, he married Romanian judoka Corina Căprioriu.

References

External links

 STEFAN Gheorghita (family name: STEFAN, given name: Gheorghita) at Universiade 2013

1986 births
Living people
Romanian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Romania
Olympic bronze medalists for Romania
Olympic medalists in wrestling
Wrestlers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
European Wrestling Championships medalists
European Games competitors for Romania
Wrestlers at the 2015 European Games
Universiade medalists in wrestling
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Romania
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade
Sportspeople from Bucharest


Herbert Kuhlmann (17 April 1915 – 9 November 1985) was a German SS commander during the Nazi era. During World War II, he served in various Waffen-SS units and was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.  After the war, he escaped to Argentina where he assisted Nazi criminals to hide from the authorities.

SS career
Kuhlmann was born in Harburg, Germany, on 7 April 1915. Kuhlmann graduated SS Junkerschule at Braunschweig in 1936 with the SS Number 118 826 and served with various SS units. In 1942, he was posted to SS Division Das Reich and later to the SS Division Leibstandarte and the SS Division Hitlerjugend.

During the Ardennes offensive he was in command of his own Kampfgruppe, which consisted of the 12th SS Panzer Regiment, 560 SS Panzerjager Battalion, Panzer Grenadier Battalion, Self-propelled Artillery Battalion and an engineer company.

Later life
After the fall of the Reich, Kuhlmann escaped to Argentina. Like many within Buenos Aires' underground Nazi community, he built a fortune in business, joining the upper echelons of Buenos Aires society. The wealth and successful business-ventures of Nazis who escaped to Buenos Aires after the war was thanks in most part to the support and protection made available by the highest-ranking officials within the Argentine government. Perhaps the greatest support to Kuhlmann and his fellow Nazis came directly from the Argentine President and Nazi-sympathizer, Juan Perón, husband of the much loved, late Eva Perón.

Kuhlmann helped many other Nazis into hiding in establishing their new lives in Argentina. One of the most infamous among those he helped was Adolf Eichmann, the Third Reich functionary responsible for deportation of the Jews to death camps and concentration camps in the Final Solution. Kuhlmann provided Eichmann with a lease to a modest home in Buenos Aires' largely German suburb of Olivos, after Eichmann had spent years living in extreme isolation in the Argentine province of Tucumán, 700 miles north of the capital. Kuhlmann, on the other hand, managed a much more plush residence for himself, behind the walls of a palatial mansion in Palermo Chico, the embassy row of Buenos Aires.

References

1915 births
1985 deaths
SS-Obersturmbannführer
Recipients of the Gold German Cross
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
Waffen-SS personnel
Military personnel from Hamburg
German emigrants to Argentina