Marko Milinković (; born 16 April 1988) is a Serbian footballer who plays as a left midfielder.

Career
From July 2007 until December 2010, he played for Košice. In February 2011, Milinković signed a contract with Slovan Bratislava. In May 2016 he signed with Gençlerbirliği S.K.

On 3 September 2021, Alashkert announced the signing of Milinković.

International
Milinković was a member of the Serbia national under-21 football team. He debuted against Denmark at the Play-off for Final Tournament 2009 EURO U-21 Championship on 11 October 2008. In second leg against Denmark he scored his first goal. Milinković played first half against Belarus at the 2009 EURO U-21 Championship.
On 12 August 2009, Marko made his senior international debut in a 3–1 away win against South Africa in a friendly.

Personal life
His father Duško Milinković was also a footballer, playing for Yugoslavia at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Košice
Slovak Cup (1): 2008–09

Slovan
Fortuna Liga (3): 2010–11, 2012–13, 2013–14
Slovak Cup (2): 2010–11, 2012–13
Slovak Super Cup (1): 2014

Alashkert
Armenian Supercup (1): 2021

References

External links
 Slovan Bratislava profile

1988 births
Living people
Serbian men's footballers
Serbia men's international footballers
FK Borac Čačak players
FC VSS Košice players
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
Gençlerbirliği S.K. footballers
Eskişehirspor footballers
Slovak First Football League players
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
Men's association football wingers
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbia men's under-21 international footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Footballers from Belgrade


Geauga Lake ( ), first known as Picnic Lake, is a natural lake located in Northeast Ohio, in the United States, on the border between the city of Aurora in Portage County and Bainbridge Township in Geauga County, near Cleveland. The Bainbridge portion is part of the Cleveland-Elyria metropolitan statistical area, while the Aurora portion is part of the Akron metropolitan statistical area. Both portions, however, are part of the larger Cleveland-Akron-Canton Combined Statistical Area.

History
First known as Picnic Lake, the Geauga lake area was home to early settlers such as the Staffords, Mark Patterson, Capt. Simon Henry with his wife Rhoda Parsons and their children, Charles Swires, the Brewsters, and Bohan Blair. There is currently a city park and ballfields on East Blvd. in Aurora, named after this lake. Geauga Lake is situated in lot twenty-eight, tract three, and is the head water of Tinker's Creek which empties into Cuyahoga River. The waters of this lake are very pure and of great depth.

Sullivan Giles, who chose the lake area for his log cabin in 1817, later built a large frame home on the spot behind Geauga Lake depot on the north side of the lake. When the railroad came to town in 1856, it made a stop at "pond station".

Giles took advantage of the scenic lake location and established an amusement park – later known as simply Geauga Lake – in 1887, featuring picnic grounds, a dance hall, and other forms of entertainment. The park grabbed the attention of nearby residents and tourists visiting by train. Two years later, the park introduced its first amusement ride, and shortly thereafter added a roller rink, photo gallery, billiard hall and bowling alley. The bowling alley still stands and became the home of the Aurora V.F.W. The roller rink still stands and is also known as "the old ballroom". The amusement park operated until its permanent closure in 2007, although the water park that was added in 2005 – Geauga Lake's Wildwater Kingdom – continued to operate until 2016.

On a bluff on the southeast side of the lake in 1888, the 75-room Kent House Hotel (later known as Hotel Grace) was built and operated by Alexander G. Kent. He presided over one of the finest ballroom dancing facilities in the area, located on the third floor of the hotel. The hotel was later destroyed by fire in the early 20th century. The Cleveland Ice company located their buildings here, which were annually packed with many thousand tons of ice, which was primarily shipped to Cleveland for market during the warmer months.

Three professional baseball games were played at the park on Sundays (plus a Thursday exhibition game) in July and August 1888, by the Cleveland Forest Citys in the major league American Association before Sunday games were moved to Beyerle's Park closer to Cleveland in September 1888. At the time, a full-sized steamboat circled the lake, towing a large scow, topped with a dance floor. The boat, first owned by William Banford and Rowe Fuller, was later purchased by the Kents. In 1907, the boat was shipped by rail to Brady Lake near Kent.

References

Bodies of water of Portage County, Ohio
Lakes of Ohio
Tourist attractions in Portage County, Ohio
Ice trade
Bodies of water of Geauga County, Ohio
Aurora, Ohio


The Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law (MPEPIL) is an online encyclopedia dealing with international law. It was published under the auspices of Professor Rüdiger Wolfrum, Director of the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law until his successor Anne Peters became general editor in 2021. The initiative to compile the MPEPIL began in 2004 and the online version launched in September 2008. It represents a new edition of the Encyclopedia of Public International Law published between 1991 and 2001 by Rudolf Bernhardt. In February 2012, the print edition was published by Oxford University Press. The encyclopedia is peer reviewed.

In a 2013 review of the work, Sean D. Murphy wrote that: "All told, there is little question that the Max Planck Encyclopedia lives up to its claim as the definitive reference work for international law"

Description
MPEPIL is an updated, comprehensive work covering the essential topics in international law. The new work is not just a revision of Rudolf Bernhardt's encyclopedia. Instead, new authors completely rewrote nearly all entries. MPEPIL includes numerous new topics in order to capture the latest developments in international law. To do justice to the changing nature of the law, an increased emphasis has been placed on the relevance of each keyword for contemporary international law. Particular attention has been paid to the contextualization of each topic within international law as well as the presentation of current trends while maintaining a focus on the mainstream/majority view. In order to reach the goal of avoiding a purely Eurocentric perspective the assistance of academics and practitioners from various legal backgrounds and perspectives was obtained already in the early stages of the undertaking. The intention is that MPEPIL is a work that reflects international law from a global perspective while taking into account also regional views.

Contents
MPEPIL currently contains 1,618 articles. A total of 1,700 articles are planned for the site, with four content updates per year. Upon completion, the MPEPIL will cover the following overarching subject areas and article types:

 Air law and law of outer space
 Diplomacy and consular relations
 Foreign relations
 History of international law
 Human rights
 Immunities
 Individuals and non-state actors
 International co-operation
 International courts and tribunals
 International criminal law
 International economic law and relations
 International environmental law
 International humanitarian law
 International organizations: general aspects
 International procedural law
 International responsibility
 Law of the sea
 Law of treaties
 Overview articles
 Procedural law in international organizations
 Regional organizations, institutions and developments
 Relationship between international and domestic law
 Settlement of disputes
 Sources, foundations and principles of international law
 Specific armed conflicts
 Specific cases and decisions
 Specific geographic issues
 Specific treaties and instruments
 Statehood, jurisdiction of states, organs of states
 Subjects of international law
 Territory
 Theories of international law
 Universal international organizations and institutions
 Use of force, war, peace and neutrality.

Given that the information contained in many of the articles may become outdated, authors are asked to update their articles once a year in the first three years after electronic publication of the entire MPEPIL.

Personnel and management

Contributors
Over 800 authors from around the globe (74 countries) have agreed to submit articles to the MPEPIL. Among them are not only distinguished professors, judges and legal practitioners, who are involved in international law, but also up-and-coming academics and researchers. The latter have been included in order to promote the progressive character of the MPEPIL.

Advisory board
An Advisory Board, consisting of renowned experts in various fields of international law, applies its expertise to ensure the quality and excellence of each article. They carefully read and evaluate each article, keeping in mind the high standard of the publication. The members of the Advisory Board include: Rudolf Bernhardt, Armin von Bogdandy, Edith Brown Weiss, Jean-Pierre Cot, Yoram Dinstein, Thomas Franck, Jochen Abr. Frowein, Meinhard Hilf, Rahmatullah Khan, Martti Koskenniemi, Thomas Läufer, Thomas A. Mensah, Hanspeter Neuhold, Francisco Orrego Vicuña, W. Michael Reisman, Bruno Simma, Daniel Thürer, Christian Tomuschat, Tullio Treves, Rüdiger Wolfrum, and Michael Wood.

Staff
At the Max Planck Institute, a number of persons are or have been involved in the MPEPIL project since its initiation. The staff includes: Managing Editors, responsible for preparatory work, oversight over the project as a whole and to that end, involvement at all stages of the editorial and publication process, all the while ensuring a high level of quality for each article. Internal legal advisors, who are Senior Research Fellows at the Max Planck Institute, assist with quality-assurance in their supervision of the overarching themes as well as examination of articles. Editorial Staff consists of Support Staff, Editors, and Student Assistants. The Support Staff assist in the daily administration of the project. Editors review each article to ensure they are in keeping with the project's style guidelines and make certain the validity and content of the authors’ statements.

Availability
The MPEPIL is available in electronic form. Oxford University Press (OUP) started the online publication in September 2008 with more than 450 articles. Regular updates will steadily expand the MPEPIL until all of its content can be accessed online. As of December 2012, the total number of articles stood at 1,618. In 2012, a print edition was published.

Oxford Law Citator
The MPEPIL features the Oxford Law Citator. This system links together OUP online materials that mention or discuss each other, and provides the user with further information on all references which are available online.

See also
 Lists of encyclopedias
 List of online encyclopedias
 Oxford Law Citator

References

External links
 Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law website
 Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law website,  Heidelberg, Germany

2008 non-fiction books
Internet properties established in 2008
British online encyclopedias
Encyclopedias of law
Oxford University Press reference books
International law literature
Max Planck Institutes


The Williamsburg Houses, originally called the Ten Eyck Houses, (pronounced )  is a public housing complex built and operated by the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA), in the Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn. It consists of 20 buildings on a site bordered by Scholes, Maujer, and Leonard Streets and Bushwick Avenue. The Williamsburg Houses were built in 1936–1938 under the auspices of the Housing Division of the Public Works Administration (PWA). Richmond Shreve was the chief architect of the project; the design team of nine other architects was led by the Swiss-American modernist William Lescaze. The construction contract was awarded to Starrett Brothers & Eken. The designs called for the inclusion of modern art commissioned through the Federal Arts Project.

The Williamsburg Houses were designated a New York City Landmark in 2003. They were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.

Since December 28th, 2021, NYCHA converted the housing development into Section 8 RAD PACT management in Public–private partnership leases with private real estate developers and companies named RDC Development and Wavecrest Management Group LLC as well as adding social service provider programs named St. Nicks Alliance Corp and Grand Street Settlement.

Architects

The chief architect of the project was Richmond Shreve, and the design team of nine other architects was led by the Swiss-American modernist William Lescaze, whose Philadelphia Saving Fund Society building of 1928-32 was one of the first major International Style buildings in the United States. The construction contract was awarded to Starrett Brothers & Eken, which had worked closely with Shreve on the Empire State Building and later built the housing developments in Parkchester, Stuyvesant Town, and Peter Cooper Village.

Facade
The development is approximately 25 acres between Maujer, Scholes, Leonard Streets, and Bushwick Avenue. Its 20 four-story residential buildings occupy twelve city blocks. The buildings are positioned to allow a sequence of courtyards, playgrounds, and ball courts between them; a school and community building are part of the site plan, and two curving pedestrian pathways cut through the grounds. The buildings have one of three shapes, viewed from overhead: a capital "H," lowercase "h," and a "T" shape. The "T" shaped buildings are in the middle of the complex, with both "H" shaped buildings surrounding them. The houses are oriented towards the sun at a 15-degree angle.  Each building has a light tan brick facade, and building entrances are marked by blue tiles and stainless steel canopies. Commercial storefronts run parallel to the streets and accompany apartment buildings throughout many locations.
Although the materials are not historically accurate, the new elevations are similar to the originals. Between Maujer Street and Ten Eyck Walk, on either side of Graham Avenue, are the largest storefronts. Graham Avenue (near Scholes Street), Leonard Street (near Maujer Street), and Bushwick Avenue (between Maujer and Stagg Walk) all have smaller retail spaces. Graham Avenue near Scholes Street, Leonard Street near Maujer Street, and Bushwick Avenue between Maujer and Stagg Walk all have smaller retail spaces.

Murals

Because of its innovative International Style design, the housing project designs called for the inclusion of modern art. Working with Lescaze, the NYC Federal Arts Project mural division, headed by abstract artist Burgoyne Diller, handled the commissions. Five abstract murals by Ilya Bolotowsky, Balcomb Greene, Paul Kelpe, and Albert Swinden were installed in basement meeting rooms in the late 1930s. These murals were rediscovered in the late 1980s after having been painted over for some time. After careful removal and restoration, the Williamsburg murals were installed at the Brooklyn Museum in 1990, where they remain on long-term loan from NYCHA.
Other artists received commissions for the project, but their murals were ultimately not used. Stuart Davis painted a large semi-abstract mural entitled Swing Landscape for the project, but the work was instead sold by the Federal Art Gallery in New York, eventually landing up at the Indiana University Art Museum. Francis Criss completed a 1938 oil-on-canvas mural called Sixth Avenue El, a realist abstraction of a Sixth Avenue El platform. The subject was timely, given that the elevated line was closed in late 1938 and razed in 1939. However, Criss's mural was never installed and now forms part of the Whitney Museum of American Art collection. According to Time magazine, it was rejected because the color scheme did not match the prescribed colors for the project.Other artists engaged for the mural commissions were Jan Matulka, Byron Browne, George McNeil, Willem de Kooning, Harry Bowden, and Eugene Morley. Abstract sculptures, including work by Martin Craig and Jose de Rivera, were also part of the initial plans. The uncompleted murals and sculptures status has not been fully established.

History

Construction
In 1935, 568 buildings were demolished on 349 lots to make space for construction, and approximately 5,400 residents were relocated. The population was divided equally between those born in the United States, those born in Italy, and others. Most were semi-skilled manufacturing workers, such as clerks, truck drivers, or construction workers. As the foundations were nearing completion, the PWA solicited construction bids. In October 1936, Starrett Brothers & Eken won a $7.5 million contract for the first 18 buildings.

Opening

The Williamsburg Houses were built in 1936–1938 under the auspices of the Housing Division of the Public Works Administration (PWA). The project was originally segregated and allowed only white residents. It was one of the first and, at the time, the most expensive New York City housing project, costing $12.5 million. New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia was a strong supporter of the project; he even poured the first shovel of concrete when ground broke. The site formerly contained Williamsburg Continuation School and the Finco Dye and Print Works Inc.

The initial tenancy rents were set by WPA Secretary Ickes in August 1937, four months before the first tenants moved in. The building's commercial rents were also set, though, within six months, they were decreased by 50% to compete with cheaper rents in nearby tenements.

The federal government conveyed the housing developments to NYCHA in 1957. A $70-million-dollar renovation was done in 1999 by NYCHA architect David J. Burney.

Notable people
 Rosie Mendez, New York City Council politician

See also
 New York City Housing Authority
 List of New York City Housing Authority properties

References

External links

 photos and description of the development
 Restoration of WPA-FAP Murals at the Williamsburg Houses
 Fact sheet
 NRHP nomination form

1938 establishments in New York City
International style architecture in New York City
Modernist architecture in New York City
National Register of Historic Places in Brooklyn
New York City Designated Landmarks in Brooklyn
Public housing in Brooklyn
Residential buildings completed in 1938
Residential buildings in Brooklyn
Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York City
Williamsburg, Brooklyn


The Scottish Women's Premier League (SWPL) is the highest level of league competition in women's football in Scotland. Its two divisions are SWPL 1 and SWPL 2. The league was formed when the Premier Division of the Scottish Women's Football League (SWFL) broke away to form the SWPL in 2002. SWPL 2 was introduced in 2016.

The divisions contain (in the 2022–23 season) 12 clubs in SWPL 1 and eight in SWPL 2. Glasgow City have won 16 League championships, including 14 in succession from 2007 until 2021. The champions and runners-up of SWPL 1 qualify for the UEFA Women's Champions League.

From 2002, the league was owned and managed by Scottish Women's Football. Administration of the SWPL was taken over by the Scottish Football Association in 2007, then by the Scottish Professional Football League in 2022. The SWPL runs on the winter calendar but operated a summer-season format from 2009 until 2020.

History

2002–2009

From the Scottish Women's Football Association national and regional leagues dating from 1972, the SWFA and clubs formed the Scottish Women's Football League (SWFL) in 1999, with four national divisions. Its top division broke away to form the Scottish Women's Premier League (SWPL) in 2002, with the aim of introducing a more professional attitude and increasing media interest. The twelve founder members of the SWPL were Ayr United, Cove Rangers, Dundee, Giulianos, Glasgow City, F.C. Hamilton, Hibernian, Inver-Ross, F.C. Kilmarnock, Lossiemouth, Raith Rovers and Shettleston.

In the 2002–03 season, Kilmarnock became the champions, after a title race with Hibernian. Kilmarnock Ladies had formed from the 1971 Scottish Women's Cup-winners Stewarton Thistle, and Killie also won the 2001–02 SWFL, two Scottish Cups, and four consecutive League Cups. Kilmarnock's success faded after the departure of manager Jim Chapman and of Scotland internationals including Shelley Kerr, Joanne Love and Linda Brown.

Hibernian Ladies were the most successful club in the League's first five years. The title in 2003–04 went to Hibs, 14 points ahead of Glasgow City, and Hibernian added further titles in 2005–06 and in 2006–07 (winning every game that season). The Hibs squad included Scotland's Pauline Hamill, Kirsty McBride, Suzanne Grant, Joelle Murray and Kim Little.

Glasgow City won the Scottish championship for the first time in 2004–05, coached by Peter Caulfield. The club's next title was in season 2007–08, beating Hibernian by five points, with Celtic placing third in its first season. In 2007, the running of the League was taken over by the Scottish Football Association while the SWFA, renamed SWF, thereafter operated as part of the SFA.

2009–2019
The women's leagues' move from a winter to a summer schedule (March–November), from 2009, saw a rise in attendances in its first seasons, and far fewer match postponements.

In the 11-year era of the summer schedule in Scottish women's football, Glasgow City won every title and became one of the most dominant clubs in any national league in world football. Between the 2007–08 and 2015 seasons, City lost only four matches in the League, with squads including Jane Ross, Denise O'Sullivan (each a winner of the SWPL Players' Player of the Year), and Leanne Ross, who ultimately scored 250 goals in 12 seasons at the club. Glasgow City also won the domestic Treble in 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015.

Glasgow City considered applying to join the English league in 2013. Club co-founder Carol Anne Stewart commented, "the FA are investing seriously in women's football. This is where the SFA are miles behind. They don't recognise the potential".

The issue of competitive imbalance was the catalyst for the separation of the top Scottish clubs into two reduced divisions, SWPL 1 and SWPL 2, in 2016.

The first professional contracts in the SWPL were signed at Glasgow Girls (Glasgow Women) in 2016, by Lauren Coleman and Lauren Evans. The next full-time contracts were offered later by Rangers and Celtic.

2020–present
There were fears for the league's survival when the 2020 season was halted and eventually voided due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Along with other Scottish football organisations, the SWPL and SWF Championship received donations from the philanthropist James Anderson and from an anonymous donor: "The focus was to buy time so the women’s game could survive the COVID crisis until it was safe for football to return." The £437,500 total was the biggest investment in SWF to date.

The 2020–21 season was completed, as Glasgow City won their 14th title in a row. In 2022, a majority of the 17 SWPL clubs voted to leave SWF and join the SPFL after months of negotiations between those parties and the SFA, and an SFA review from April 2020 until mid-2021, which resolved to improve governance of elite competitions. The decision was aimed at improving the league's commercial profile and broadcasting deal. The league maintained its two divisions and expanded to 20 clubs. The top two tiers of women's football are run within the SPFL by a separate board that includes the clubs' representatives.

Format
From  until 2008–09, the SWPL followed Scottish football's traditional autumn-spring calendar, as the SWFL had. Scottish Women's Football changed all leagues to a summer format and the SWPL became a summer league from 2009 until 2020, running from March until November. The 2009 season was shortened to fit, as a single round-robin. The 2020 season was abandoned due to COVID-19, and Scottish women's football has reverted to winter seasons from  onwards.

The initial Women's Premier League format (2002–03 until 2010), was based on a double round-robin of 12 clubs. Some seasons had fewer games, in part due to the withdrawals of Shettleston (2003–04), Newburgh Juniors (2007–08), and Queen's Park (2008–09). The 2011 season had an 11-club league. From 2012 until 2015, the SWPL division used the "split" format for the first and last half of the season: a 12-team single round-robin, then a double round-robin between the top six and bottom six clubs respectively, to decide league champions and two relegation places to the First Division (SWFL 1).

The two-division format that began in 2016 created SWPL 1 and SWPL 2, with eight clubs in each, playing each other three times a season; the mid-season "split" was discontinued. Only the SWPL 2 champion club was promoted, while its two last-placed teams were relegated to SWFL 1.

SWPL 2 was expanded to 10 clubs in 2020. SWPL 1 expanded to 10 clubs in 2021–22, but, because of the withdrawal of SWPL 1's Forfar Farmington from the SWPL, three clubs were promoted from SWPL 2, which shrank to seven clubs playing each other four times.

A 12-club "split" format is returning in SWPL 1 in 2022–23, but with a double round-robin before the "split". SWPL 2 added three clubs from the Championship; SWPL 2 has eight teams playing each other four times, one automatic promotion place to SWPL 1, and a second place decided by a promotion/relegation play-off.

The SWPL champions have qualified for the UEFA Women's Cup/Women's Champions League since 2003; the first Scottish club to qualify had been the SWFL's Ayr United in 2001. Glasgow City were the first Scottish club to reach the last 16 (2008–09) and the quarter-finals (2014–15, 2019–20). Depending on the Scottish national coefficient, the league runners-up have also qualified in some seasons since 2015, including in 2021–22.

2022–23 teams

SWPL 1

SWPL 2

Champions

List of Scottish Women's Premier League seasons:

SWPL 2

Past SWPL clubs include Ayr United, Dundee, Cove Rangers, Giulianos, Inver-Ross, Lossiemouth, Raith Rovers, Shettleston, East Kilbride, Hutchison Vale, Newburgh Juniors, and Forfar Farmington. Clubs taken over by existing members include Arsenal North (Celtic) and Whitehill Welfare/Edinburgh Ladies (Spartans).

Broadcasting
In September 2018, it was announced that BBC Alba would broadcast four SWPL 1 matches during the remainder of the 2018 season. Scottish Women's Football (SWF) and BBC Alba also announced that this will be a two-year deal for six games per year, including the Scottish Women's Cup final and Scottish Women's Premier League Cup final.

Sponsorship
The league's sponsors in 2002–03 were Thompsons Solicitors. From 2018, the league was sponsored by the Scottish Building Society. In November 2021 Park's Motor Group became the sponsor, initially running until the end of the 2021–22 season.

In popular culture
The Scottish Women's Premier League table was first included in the Evening Times Wee Red Book in 2008–09.

References

External links

Current season at women.soccerway.com
SWPL dates, results and final tables since 2002 at the Scottish Football Historical Results Archive

1
Scot
2002 establishments in Scotland
Sports leagues established in 2002
Former summer association football leagues


Jin Sha (; born 14 March 1981), better known as Kym, is a Chinese singer and actress. She was born in Shanghai and can speak Mandarin, Shanghainese and English.

Career
Kym's career started with a role in the drama Sky () in 2003. In the same year, she appeared in A-do's MV. In 2004, she signed with Ocean Butterflies and released her debut album, Air. She has three duets with JJ Lin who was under the same label. She recently appeared as a judge on a singing competition in which the winner would get to collaborate with JJ Lin.

In 2005 the actress started her music career signing under the label Ocean Butterflies in which she would release her debut album entitled "Air", which sold over 200.000 copies in Mainland China. The most popular hit of the album was the song "The summer that wind took away" in which she counted with the collaboration of JJ Lin.

Due to her rising popularity, the actress and performer released a second album that was also well received by the Chinese audience, a great popularity that would soon spread to Taiwan, where her music label released a compilation of her best known songs till that moment. This compilation would be followed, two months later, by the release of her third studio album in the mainland.

In 2008, Jin Sha starred the dramas "The tears of happiness" and "Little romance in the big city" that were both filmed in Xiamen and aired by Xiamen Media Group. She would also sing the opening and image themes for those successful dramas.

In 2009 the actress participated as the leading character in the acclaimed TV series "The Myth· that was directed by Jackie Chan and aired by China Central Television, the national Chinese broadcaster. After the series, Jin Sha released an extended play and started preparing her following studio album, in which she would participate, for the first time, as lyricist and composer. This album would come out one year later with the title of "Legends", that would turn into her very last release under Ocean Butterflies.

From 2011 on, Jin Sha went on developing her music and performing career and she signed with the label TH Entertainment where she would release her following music releases.

Discography

Studio albums

EP's

Filmography

Films

TV series

References

External links
blog.sina.com.cn/jinsha
kym.youou.com

1981 births
Living people
Actresses from Shanghai
Chinese Mandopop singers
Singers from Shanghai
Chinese television actresses
Chinese film actresses
21st-century Chinese women singers


Nickelodeon is a pay television network dedicated to kids. Nickelodeon is widely available throughout Europe as a subscription service or free-to-air service; depending on what region in Europe you are living in. Nickelodeon is seen in 24.2 million households throughout Europe, via channels and blocks.

Nickelodeon is operated by Paramount Networks EMEAA on behalf of its owner Paramount Global. Nickelodeon first launched in Europe in the United Kingdom in 1993 followed by a 1995 launch in Germany, 1 year later in 1996 Nickelodeon launched a Pan-Scandinavian channel for viewers in Sweden, Norway, Denmark & Finland, following this Nickelodeon subsequently launched a pan-European version of the channel and other local Nickelodeon channels.

Pan-European Nickelodeon
Main Article: Nickelodeon (Central & Eastern Europe)

The Pan-European version, known as Nickelodeon airs a selection of programming from Nickelodeon in the USA and local shows from Nickelodeon in the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand. Nickelodeon Europe is a 24-hour pan-regional feed reaching Malta, Romania, Hungary, Albania, Czechia, Slovakia, Croatia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Slovenia, Serbia, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Bulgaria, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, France and Ukraine. The channel is primarily available in English with additional soundtracks in Russian, Hungarian, Romanian, Croatian and Serbian, Slovenian, Bulgarian, Czech, French, Kazakh, Estonian, Lithuanian, Latvian & Turkish. A total of more than 68  million homes across Europe and Central Asia can view the pan-European version of Nickelodeon. In a number of countries in Europe also host a local version of the channel and/or localized programming blocks. The UK/Ireland version of the network launched their HD simulcast channel on 5 October 2010 over Sky, and it is expected that further launches of HD channels will occur across the continent in the next few years.

Global on-air identity
In January 2010, Viacom International launched a global on-air identity campaign for its Nickelodeon channels worldwide (except Nickelodeon US, which adopted the new look identity 28 September 2009). The new look on air-identity debuted on France (29 January 2010), UK and Ireland (15 February 2010), Poland (1 March), in Africa on 13 March 2010, and on Nickelodeon Netherlands, Germany, Nickelodeon Austria and Nickelodeon German-speaking Switzerland on 31 March 2010. The new look design incorporates the newly designed Nickelodeon logo which originally launched on Nickelodeon US in September, 2009. The roll-out of Nickelodeon's new global on-air, online and offline branding will take place throughout 2010 on all Nickelodeon channels worldwide (with exception to Nickelodeon US). Nickelodeon Europe picked up the new 2011 look from Nick USA in 2012. The first country to pick up the new bumpers was Nickelodeon (UK and Ireland). It first got random airings of these bumpers in October 2011 and they were fully used from 2 January 2012.

Localized Nickelodeon channels in Europe, The Middle East & Africa (excluding countries which use Nickelodeon Central & Eastern Europe)

References

External links
UK and Ireland Site
Africa Site
Belgium Site
Czech Site
Denmark Site
France Site
Germany Site
Greek Site
Hungary Site
Israel Site
Italy Site
Middle East Site
Netherlands Site
Norway site
Poland Site
Portugal Site
Russia Site
Spain Site
Sweden Site
Turkey Site

Nickelodeon
Children's television networks
Television channels and stations established in 1993
1993 establishments in Europe


Hampton is a small village and former civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of  Cheshire, England. According to the 2001 UK census, the total population of the civil parish was 409, decreasing marginally to 405 at the 2011 Census. The parish included Hampton Green. The civil parish was abolished in 2015 to form No Man's Heath and District, part of it also went to Malpas.

The Whitchurch and Tattenhall Railway used to pass through Hampton and was the site of the Malpas railway station.

See also

 Listed buildings in Hampton, Cheshire
 Hampton Old Hall

References

External links

Former civil parishes in Cheshire
Cheshire West and Chester
Malpas, Cheshire


The Planning Act 2008 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom intended to speed up the process for approving major new infrastructure projects such as airports, roads, harbours, energy facilities such as nuclear power and waste facilities. This was felt to be necessary after the 8-year approval process for Heathrow Terminal 5. Along with the Climate Change Bill and the Energy Bill this bill was considered by the Brown administration to be one of the "three legislative pillars of the Government's strategy to secure long-term prosperity and quality of life for all". The Infrastructure Planning Commission has since been abolished and replaced with the Planning Inspectorate as of 31 March 2012.

Key aims
 A new body, the Infrastructure Planning Commission would make the decisions
 These decisions would be based on new national policy statements
 Hearings and the decision-making process would be timetabled
 The new regime would be used for major energy projects
 The Secretary of State would not be able to have the final say on major infrastructure decisions
 A new Community Infrastructure Levy on developments would finance infrastructure (money would be raised from developers to pay for the facilities needed as a consequence of new developments, such as schools, hospitals and sewage plants).
 Planning appeals in relation to minor developments would be heard by a panel of local councillors and not by a planning inspector.

Positions

Political parties

Labour
Labour introduced the Bill that became the Planning Act, although some 60 Labour members signed a Commons Motion opposing plans to set up an independent commission in May 2008.

Conservative
The Conservatives were opposed to the Infrastructure Planning Commission while in opposition with parts of the act amended by the Coalition Government via the Localism Act 2011.

Prime Minister David Cameron said before the 2010 election that "This quango is going to be almost entirely divorced from the processes of democracy. That is wrong. People need a planning system in which they feel they have a say – both at national and local level. That is why this Bill is getting such widespread opposition from so many different quarters"

The coalition government have, however, retained the concept of National Policy Statements, the authorisation regime and the Community Infrastructure Levy

Liberal Democrats
The Liberal Democrats were also opposed the Infrastructure Planning Commission.  Previously opposed to nuclear power, they are also granted the ability to vote against the nuclear power National Policy Statement when it comes before Parliament.

Environmental groups
Friends of the Earth say that the government must make Climate Change a central consideration in the decision-making process.

In November 2007 major environmental groups described the Planning Bill as a 'Developer's charter'
and the head of planning at the RSPB expressed concern saying that although the minister claimed that the bill will help protect the environment that it was more likely to aid developers trying to push through major schemes with scant regard to wildlife and the countryside and could "fast track environmental harm".

Trade unions and businesses
John Cridland, then Deputy Director-General of the Confederation of British Industry supported the bill saying that it was in the national interest and would facilitate the building of infrastructure that will help Britain protect its energy security, build renewable power sources to cut carbon, and invest for the future".

Nationally significant infrastructure projects

The Planning Act 2008 introduced a number of changes towards seeking development consent nationally significant infrastructure projects (NSIPs) with the aim to overhaul the planning process in order to save costs and increase efficiency.

Among these changes included the formation of the Infrastructure Planning Commission which served as an independent examining body for all applications relating to major infrastructure projects on 1 October 2009. The IPC has since been abolished and replaced by the Planning Inspectorate on 31 March 2012. The responsibilities of the IPC were transferred to the National Infrastructure Directorate of the Planning Inspectorate.

The Planning Act 2008 also addressed the issue of having to receive several different regimes under Part 4 of the Planning Act 2008. Now NSIP projects would only require a Development Consent Order (DCO) therefore the requirement of seeking approval under several different consent regimes was no longer necessary. This front-loaded approach to unifying the consents regime was intended to make the process for applying for planning consent faster and more efficient.

National Policy Statements were introduced under Part 5 of the Planning Act 2008. The Planning Act requires that all applications which sought development consent would have to follow the guidelines for National Policy Statements. The National Policy Statements set out the need for development and other policy deliberations. The sustainability of the policy has to be assessed beforehand to ensure compliance with environmental sustainability standards. The National Policy Statements were intended to make the outcome more certain by following guidelines. This had clear benefits for applicants who invested in a wealth of resources in order to bring development consent into fruition and in financial matters.

This new system was intended to streamline the process for applying for development consent through procedural amendments to the planning regime.

The Infrastructure Planning Commission (IPC)
The Infrastructure Planning Commission was formed on 1 October 2009 with a brief to oversee planning applications for major infrastructure projects (also known as nationally significant infrastructure projects) such as power stations, roads, railways and airports claiming to cut the time to make a decision from seven years to less than a year and saving the taxpayer £300 million per year.

Applications for large energy and transport projects had to be made to the IPC from 1 March 2010, but by December 2010 only two applications had in fact been made, one of which the IPC refused to accept as inadequately prepared.  Despite claims that the general public would be cut out of the authorisation process, over 1,000 representations were made on the application that the IPC accepted.

Community Infrastructure Levy
The Community Infrastructure Levy is a form of planning gain tax, where a proportion of the increase in value on land as a result of planning permission is used to finance the supporting infrastructure, such as schools and will 'unlock housing growth'

Amendments

Localism Act 2011
The coalition government introduced the Localism Act 2011, that made changes to the regime under the Planning Act 2008.  The Localism Act replaced the Infrastructure Planning Commission with the Planning Inspectorate, and returned overall decision-making to the Secretary of State who responds based on the recommendation of the Planning Inspectorate.  The Localism Act also allows the House of Commons to be able to veto National Policy Statements, and makes other changes to the Planning Act regime. Previously, the Infrastructure Planning Commission were responsible for planning approval related to Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects, and were not directly accountable to the public. Section 128(1) of the Localism Act abolishes the aforementioned Infrastructure Planning Commission handing over the responsibility for decisions related to Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects towards Government Ministers. Section 130(3) of the Act ensures that national policy statements which are used to guide planning approval for NSIP's can be voted for by the parliament.

The Infrastructure Planning (Radioactive Waste Geological Disposal Facilities) Order 2015
Amends sections 14 and appends section 30A to the Planning Act 2008. It sets out rules for disposal of radioactive waste, and surveying the potential sites.

References

External links
Royal Town Planning Institute: Planning Bill

Environmental law in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom industrial planning policy
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2008
United Kingdom planning law
2008 in the environment


Andreas Acrivos (born 13 June 1928) is the Albert Einstein Professor of Science and Engineering, emeritus at the City College of New York. He is also the director of the Benjamin Levich Institute for Physicochemical Hydrodynamics.

Education and career

Born in Athens, Greece, Acrivos moved to the United States to pursue an engineering education. He received a bachelor's degree from Syracuse University in 1950, a master's degree from the University of Minnesota in 1951, and a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1954; all in chemical engineering.

Acrivos is considered to be one of the leading fluid dynamicists of the 20th century. In 1954 Acrivos joined the faculty at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1962, he moved to Stanford University, where he worked with Professor David Mason to build chemical engineering programs. In 1977, he was elected as a member into the National Academy of Engineering for contributions in the application of mathematical analysis to the understanding of fundamental phenomena in chemical engineering processes. In 1987 Acrivos joined as the Albert Einstein Professor of Science and Engineering at The City College of the City University of New York, succeeding Veniamin Levich.

From 1982 to 1997 Acrivos served as the editor-in-chief of Physics of Fluids.

Awards and honors
National Medal of Science, 2001
 Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1993
Fluid Dynamics Prize, 1991
G. I. Taylor Medal, Society of Engineering Science, 1988
 Elected as a member into the National Academy of Engineering, 1977
Acrivos has been listed as an ISI Highly Cited Author in Engineering by the ISI Web of Knowledge, Thomson Scientific Company.

References

External links

1928 births
Living people
City College of New York faculty
Fluid dynamicists
Greek emigrants to the United States
20th-century Greek physicists
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
National Medal of Science laureates
Engineers from Athens
Stanford University School of Engineering faculty
University of Minnesota College of Science and Engineering alumni
UC Berkeley College of Engineering faculty
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
American chemical engineers
Fellows of Clare Hall, Cambridge
Minnesota CEMS
Physics of Fluids editors


"No Can Do" is a song by British girl group Sugababes from their sixth studio album, Catfights and Spotlights (2008). It was written by Jason Pebworth and George Astasio of The Invisible Men, Jon Shave and VV Brown, and produced by The Invisible Men in collaboration with Si Hulbert. The song was released in the United Kingdom and Ireland on 19 December 2008 as the album's second and final single. "No Can Do" is a pop song with influences of R&B and soul. It contains a sample of Sweet Charles Sherrell's "Yes It's You", and contains influences of Motown music and songs performed by The Jackson 5.

The song received mixed reviews from critics, who were ambivalent towards its Motown influence. "No Can Do" peaked at number 23 on the UK Singles Chart and is one of the group's lowest-charting singles in the UK. The single also charted on the Danish and Slovakian airplay charts. The music video for "No Can Do" was directed by Marco Puig, and was inspired by a piece of pop created by Allen Jones in the 1960s. It features the group using twenty half-naked men as objects such as cars, motorcycles and bridges. The Sugababes performed the song in November 2008 to promote the release of the New Xbox Experience, and at Ponty's Big Weekend in July 2009.

Background and release
Following the release of their fifth studio album, Change (2007), and the completion of its supporting tour, the Sugababes announced that they would take a year-long break to record their sixth studio album. Despite the announcement, the trio soon began work on the album, titled Catfights and Spotlights, which they eventually recorded within a matter of weeks and in between various festivals. "No Can Do" was co-written and co-produced by The Invisible Men team members Jason Pebworth and George Astasio. The two musicians co-wrote the song in collaboration with Jon Shave and VV Brown, and co-produced it with Si Hulbert. The song was programmed collectively by Hulbert, Shave, Pebworth and Melvin Kuiters, mixed by Jeremy Wheatley and engineered by Dave Palmer. "No Can Do" was recorded at Metropolis Studios in London, England.

"No Can Do" was released as the second and final single from Catfights and Spotlights. When Digital Spy questioned group member Keisha Buchanan about her reaction to its release, she responded: "I'm really excited about it. I'm looking forward to people hearing another side to the album. This single has got a kind of Jackson 5 feel to it which I love. The whole album has got a really old-school, laid-back Motown sound, so hopefully 'No Can Do' will get more people interested in the album." "No Can Do" was released as a digital download in the United Kingdom and Ireland on 19 December 2008. The following day, it was made available as a CD single, which consists of three remixes of the track and a cover version of Keane's song "Spiralling".

Composition and lyrics

"No Can Do" is an uptempo pop song with influences of soul and R&B. It features prominent bass instrumentation provided by the keyboard, guitar, trombone, trumpet, saxophone and brass. "No Can Do" is based around a sample of Sweet Charles Sherrell's "Yes It's You", as written and produced by Nugetre and Hal Ritson, respectively. The song is largely inspired by Motown music and is reminiscent of songs performed by The Jackson 5, namely their 1969 song "I Want You Back". The Motown influences are most evident within the song's beat. The record's influences also derive from the music of girl groups from the 1960s. According to the digital sheet music published at Sheet Music Direct, "No Can Do" was composed in the key of G major using common time, with a tempo of 96 beats per minute.

Matthew Chisling of AllMusic noted that the song "[builds] on the recurring themes of enticing harmonies and vocal showcasing which are seen as the most dominant traits that the girls are showing off this time around". The lyrics of "No Can Do" address the riddance of a boyfriend, following the group's "trademark super-energised big goodbye songs". Buchanan stated during an interview with BBC's Sarah Jane Griffiths that the lyrics are "about your partner treating you really bad and you saying, 'Not any more. Or No Can Do'".

Response

Critical reception
Critical reception for "No Can Do" was mixed. David Balls of Digital Spy gave the song a two out of five star rating, and wrote, "in comparison to the majority of the group's singles, it's a half-hearted, bland and middle of the road offering that lacks the excitement of Sugababes at their best". He did, however, call the song an improvement from the group's previous single "Girls". A writer from Orange criticised the song's incorporation of multiple genres as "less than the sum of its parts". The reviewer was also unfavourable of the sampling of "Yes It's You", which was noted as "giving the ladies' warblings a strange air of karaoke with the wrong lyrics" as a result of its resemblance to "I Want You Back". The writer concluded the review by stating that "things are just a little lacklustre; the trio's vocals are still strong, but missing the sass that made them famous".

Entertainment.ie's Lauren Murphy regarded "No Can Do" and album track "Side Chick" as "feeble uptempo tracks that sound like they've been plucked at random from a pop factory conveyor belt". A writer from the Daily Record commented that "as much as ['No Can Do'] is mainstream and poppy, it's hardly their most remarkable offering". Popjustice considered the song to be "above average" but not the best track from the album, while Fraser McAlphine of the BBC Chart Blog wrote that it "won't be the all-conquering pop superbeast that it could be". A positive response came from AllMusic writer Matthew Chisling, who considered the song to be a "show-stopping [number]" and stated that it "work[s] as shimmering displays of subtle strength". Virgin Media's Johnny Dee praised inclusion of the Motown beat, which according to him makes the song "feel retro and modern simultaneously.

Commercial performance
"No Can Do" entered the UK Singles Chart on 13 December 2008 at number 170, based on digital downloads from Catfights and Spotlights. Upon its release as a single, the song peaked at number 23 in the issue dated 10 January 2009 with 12,890 copies sold. Subsequently, "No Can Do" became the group's lowest-charting single since 2006's "Follow Me Home" and their third-lowest charting single overall. The song is also one of their lowest-selling singles to date. "No Can Do" brought the Sugababes' total single sales in the UK to three million. The single also peaked at number eleven on the Danish airplay chart, number 53 on the Slovakian airplay chart, and number 67 on Billboards European Hot 100 Singles chart.

Music video

The music video for "No Can Do" was directed by Marco Puig. The video was filmed in November 2008. On YouTube, it was released on 2 December 2008. The video's inspiration stemmed from a piece of art created by the sculptor Allen Jones in the 1960s, involving the use of female mannequins as everyday pieces of furniture. The Sugababes wore glamorous gowns and had large hair and long eyelashes for the video, which features twenty muscly men who are used as pieces of furniture.
TBalls described the video as "a little racier than we'd expect from Keisha and Co", but acknowledged that "it's nice to see the girls letting their hair down for a change". He compared it to the music video for Kylie Minogue's 2003 single "Slow". VV Brown, the co-writer of "No Can Do", stated that she did not expect the video to be racy: "Being very honest, I didn't see in that way. I saw the song as more fun and cheeky, rather than sassy and glossy like that."

Live performances and impact
The trio first performed the song in November 2008 to promote the release of the New Xbox Experience, as part of a set list that included their singles "Push the Button" and "About You Now". They performed "No Can Do" on 18 July 2009 at Ponty’s Big Weekend, which was held at Ynysangharad Park in Pontypridd, Wales, and dedicated the performance to Michael Jackson who died a month earlier. Buchanan named "No Can Do" one of her favourite songs from the Sugababes' career, stating: "I love 'No Can Do' because it's such a different sound for us. I really like the whole old-school, laid-back sound and it's got a kind of Jackson 5 feel to it which I love."

Formats and track listingsDigital download "No Can Do" – 3:10Extended play "No Can Do" (Wawa Club Remix) – 6:31
 "No Can Do" (Bimbo Jones Remix) – 5:48
 "No Can Do" (Mowgli Remix) – 5:48
 "Spiralling" (Radio One Live Lounge) – 3:10CD Single'''
 "No Can Do" – 3:10
 "No Can Do" (Bimbo Jones Remix) [Edit] – 5:48
 "No Can Do" (WAWA Remix) [Edit] – 5:48
 "Spiralling" (Radio One Live Lounge) – 3:10

Credits and personnel

Recording
Vocals recorded at Metropolis Studios, London
Brass recorded at Rollover Studios

Personnel
Songwriting – Jason Pebworth, Jon Shave, George Astasio, Vanessa Brown
Production – The Invisible Men, Si Hulbert
Vocals – Keisha Buchanan, Heidi Range, Amelle Berrabah
Keyboards – Si Hulbert, Melvin Kuiters, Jon Shave, Jason Pebworth
Programming – Si Hulbert, Melvin Kuiters, Jon Shave, Jason Pebworth
Additional production – Melvin Kuiters
Mixing – Jeremy Wheatley at Twenty One Studio, London
Mixing (assistant) – Richard Edgeler
Engineering – Dave Palmer
Guitar – George Astasio
Bass – George Astasio
Trombone – Nichol Thompson
Trumpet – Henry Collins
Saxophone – Jim Hunt
Brass engineering – Spencer Dewing
Vocal engineering – Matt Lawrence
Vocal engineering (assistant) – Xavier Stephenson

Sample
Samples "Yes It's You" by Sweet Charles Sherrell
Songwriting – Nugetre
Production – Hal Ritson
Guitar – Guthrie Govan
Bass – Guthrie Govan
Drums – Richard Adlam
Keyboards – Hal Ritson
Programming – Hal Ritson
Violin – Hal Ritson

Credits are adapted from the liner notes of Catfights and Spotlights''.

Charts

Release history

References

2008 singles
2008 songs
Island Records singles
Songs written by George Astasio
Songs written by Jason Pebworth
Songs written by Jon Shave
Songs written by V V Brown
Sugababes songs


Thomas Muster defeated Aaron Krickstein in the final, 6–3, 6–1, 6–3 to win the singles tennis title at the 1992 Monte Carlo Open.

Sergi Bruguera was the defending champion, but lost in the second round to Goran Prpić.

Seeds

  Boris Becker (third round)
  Pete Sampras (second round)
  Michael Stich (quarterfinals)
  Guy Forget (third round)
  Goran Ivanišević (withdrew)
  Petr Korda (second round)
  Alberto Mancini (second round)
  Magnus Gustafsson (second round)
  Karel Nováček (third round)
  Emilio Sánchez (third round)
  Sergi Bruguera (second round)
  Richard Krajicek (first round)
  Alexander Volkov (second round)
  Jakob Hlasek (first round)
  Wayne Ferreira (third round)
  Aaron Krickstein (final)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links
 ATP Singles draw

Singles


Milorad Bilbija (; born 17 July 1964) is a Bosnian former professional footballer who played as a defender and current football manager.

Club career
Born in Sanski Most, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, back then still within Yugoslavia, he played for almost a decade with FK Borac Banja Luka in the Yugoslav First and Second Leagues. Next, he had a spell alongside compatriot Elvir Bolić at Gaziantepspor in the Turkish Super Lig. Then, he joined Serbian club OFK Kikinda playing with them in the 1993–94 First League of FR Yugoslavia.

Personal life
Bilbija's son, Nemanja, is also a professional footballer who currently plays for Bosnian Premier League club Zrinjski Mostar.

Honours

Player
Borac Banja Luka
Yugoslav Cup: 1987–88
Mitropa Cup: 1992

References

External sources
 Interview on Borac B.Luka official website.
 Stats from Borac Banja Luka

1964 births
Living people
People from Sanski Most
Sportspeople from Una-Sana Canton
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Men's association football defenders
Yugoslav men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
FK Borac Banja Luka players
Gaziantepspor footballers
OFK Kikinda players
FK Sloboda Novi Grad players
Yugoslav First League players
Süper Lig players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Turkey


The Blanchette Archeological Site is a historic site in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, United States. On July 10, 2008, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

This property is part of the Archeological Resources of the 18th-Century Smyrnea Settlement of Dr. Andrew Turnbull Multiple Property Submission, a Multiple Property Submission to the National Register.

References

Archaeological sites in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida
New Smyrna Beach, Florida


The First Presbyterian Church Archeological Site is a historic site in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, United States. On July 10, 2008, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

This property is part of the Archeological Resources of the 18th-Century Smyrnea Settlement of Dr. Andrew Turnbull Multiple Property Submission, a Multiple Property Submission to the National Register.

References

Archaeological sites in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida


The Grange Archeological Site is a historic site in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, United States. On July 10, 2008, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

This property is part of the Archeological Resources of the 18th-Century Smyrnea Settlement of Dr. Andrew Turnbull Multiple Property Submission, a Multiple Property Submission to the National Register.

References

Archaeological sites in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida
Buildings and structures in New Smyrna Beach, Florida


The Hawks Archeological Site is a historic site in Edgewater, Florida, United States. On July 10, 2008, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

This property is part of the Archeological Resources of the 18th-Century Smyrnea Settlement of Dr. Andrew Turnbull Multiple Property Submission, a Multiple Property Submission to the National Register.

References

Archaeological sites in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida


The Janet's Archeological Site is a historic site in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, United States. On July 10, 2008, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

This property is part of the Archeological Resources of the 18th-Century Smyrnea Settlement of Dr. Andrew Turnbull Multiple Property Submission, a Multiple Property Submission to the National Register.

References

Archaeological sites in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida
Buildings and structures in New Smyrna Beach, Florida


The 2006 Ukrainian Amateur Cup  was the eleventh annual season of Ukraine's football knockout competition for amateur football teams. The competition started on 22 July 2006 and concluded on 8 October 2006.

Competition schedule
This year ODEK Orzhiv started from the quarterfinals. All the other teams started from the 1/8 finals.

First round (1/8)

Quarterfinals (1/4)

Semifinals (1/2)

Final

See also
 2006 Ukrainian Football Amateur League
 2006–07 Ukrainian Cup

External links
 2006 Ukrainian Amateur Cup  at the Footpass (Football Federation of Ukraine)

2006
Amateur Cup
2006 domestic association football cups


The Story of Tracy Beaker (also known as Tracy Beaker or TSOTB) is a British television programme adapted from the book of the same name by Jacqueline Wilson. It ran on CBBC for five series, from 2002 to 2005 and also contained a feature-length episode, Tracy Beaker's Movie of Me, broadcast in 2004, as well as a week of interactive episodes for Children in Need. The theme song was written and performed by Keisha White. All of the five series have been released on DVD and the entire first series had been made available on Netflix, but for unknown reasons it was later removed. Series 1–3 has been added onto Amazon Prime.

Series overview

Episodes

Series 1 (2002)

Series 2 (2003)

Series 3 (2003–2004)

Television film (2004)

Series 4 (2004–2005)

Series 5 (2005)

Spin off media

Tracy Beaker Survival Files (2011–2012)

A thirteen part series entitled "Tracy Beaker Survival Files" was aired and featured clips from Tracy Beaker Returns and The Story of Tracy Beaker.

See also
 List of Tracy Beaker Returns episodes
 List of The Dumping Ground episodes

References

Lists of British children's television series episodes
Tracy Beaker series


The Scottish Women's Football League First Division (SWFL 1) was a division in the Scottish women's football pyramid between 1999 and 2019. The second league tier from 1999 to 2015, it was later the third tier from 2016 to 2019.

For most of its history, the First Division was a national league whose top teams won promotion to the Scottish Women's Premier League (SWPL), while the lowest were relegated to the Second Division (SWFL 2). Those divisions operated on the traditional autumn–spring football season calendar until 2009, when they switched to a March–November schedule.

From 2016 to 2019, SWFL 1 was split into North and South regional divisions, with one team from each division promoted to SWPL 2. In the 2020 season, SWFL 1 was replaced as the third tier by the Scottish Women's Football Championship.

History

Champions
1999-00: Queen of the South OR Elgin City (both won promotion)
2000–01: Raith Rovers
2001–02: Inver-Ross
2002–03: East Kilbride
2003-04: Aberdeen
2004-05: Forfar Farmington
2005-06: Lochee United
2006–07: Queen's Park
 2008-09: Rangers W.F.C.
2009: Celtic Reserves
2010: Celtic Reserves
2011: Aberdeen
2012: Hibernian Reserves
2013: Queen's Park
2014: Falkirk Ladies
2015: Glasgow Girls F.C. Seniors

Seasons

1999–2009
Queen of the South and Elgin City both won promotion to the Premier Division in 1999-00.
Raith Rovers won the 2000–01 First Division with 44 points, four ahead of Clyde and Shettleston. The member clubs in 2000–01 were:

Aberdeen
Albion Rovers
Clyde
Dundee United

East Kilbride
Forfar Farmington
Hamilton

Raith Rovers
Shettleston
St Johnstone

Promoted in 2001–02 were F.C. Hamilton and the champions Inver-Ross L.F.C., who became Ross County L.F.C. in 2003.

East Kilbride won the First Division and promotion in 2002–03, and reached that season's League Cup final.

Aberdeen, Forfar Farmington and Lochee United were the subsequent champions in 2003-04, 2004-05 and 2005-06 respectively.

Queen's Park were the 2006–07 First Division champions and returned to the SWPL (after the club's previous promotion in 2004 and relegation in 2006).

In 2007–08, the promotion-winners were Dundee United S.C. and Dalkeith Ladies (Boroughmuir Thistle), coached by Pauline MacDonald. The First Division clubs in 2007–08 were:

Bishopbriggs Ladies
Bo'ness United
Buchan
Cowdenbeath Women's

Dundee United
Dalkeith Ladies
Dumfries
Falkirk

Hutchison Vale
Inverness Ladies
Murieston United
Paisley City Ladies

Paisley City Ladies became Rangers W.F.C. in 2008–09, and won promotion to the SWPL that season in a ten-team division:

Bo'ness United
Celtic 'B'
Cowdenbeath
Dumfries

Falkirk
Glasgow Ladies A
Hutchison Vale

Inverness Ladies
Rangers
Tynecastle

2009–2015
The First Division winners in the 2010 season were a team ineligible for promotion, Celtic Reserves, so Hutchison Vale and Falkirk LFC were promoted from the SWFL to the SWPL (replaced by the relegated Aberdeen LFC). Hearts LFC, Buchan and Airdrie United were relegated to the SWFL Second Division and were replaced by Scottish Women's Football League Second Division East champions, Hibernian 2000, and two clubs from the Scottish Women's Football League Second Division West, Paisley Saints Ladies and Wishaw Juniors (formerly Motherwell).

Member clubs in the 2011 season:

 Aberdeen
 Celtic Reserves
 Cowdenbeath
 Glasgow City Reserves
 Hibernian 2000
 Paisley Saints Ladies

 Queen's Park
 Raith Rovers
 Toryglen
 Troon
 Wishaw Juniors

Aberdeen were the 2011 champions and were promoted to the SWPL. Runners-up Celtic Reserves were ineligible for promotion while third placed Toryglen Ladies folded over the close season. Wishaw Juniors had also folded mid-season and withdrawn from the league. To maintain numbers, no sides were relegated from either the Premier League or the First Division in 2011.

Buchan Ladies, Kilwinning Sports Club, Airdrie United and Forfar Farmington Reserves were promoted from the regional Second Divisions in 2011.

In 2012, the champions and runners up, Hibernian Reserves and Celtic Reserves, were ineligible for promotion to the SWPL. Third-placed Buchan L.F.C. and 4th-placed Kilwinning SC were subsequently promoted, while the relegated Kilmarnock and Inverness City replaced them in SWFL 1. Dunfermline Athletic, East Fife, Hearts and Murieston United were promoted from the regional Second Divisions. Hibernian Reserves withdrew to compete in a newly-formed Development League with the relegated reserve teams of Glasgow City and Forfar Farmington and the Second-Division reserve teams of Spartans and Hamilton Academical.

Airdrie United Ladies played in the 2012 First Division, but were replaced by Cumbernauld Colts in 2013 when the entire Airdrie squad defected to that club.

Troon Ladies merged with Glasgow Girls and assume the latter name.

Member clubs in the 2013 season were:

Celtic Reserves
Cowdenbeath
Cumbernauld Colts
Dunfermline Athletic
East Fife
FC Kilmarnock

Glasgow Girls
Hearts
Inverness City
Murieston United
Paisley Saints Ladies
Queen's Park

The next champions of the First Division were Queen's Park (2013) and Falkirk Ladies (2014).

At the end of 2015, its last season as a national league, the First Division had its top four clubs join SWPL 2 (but they remained level 2 league clubs). The 2015 standings were:

1st: Glasgow Girls F.C. Seniors
2nd: Buchan Ladies
3rd: Jeanfield Swifts
4th: Queen's Park
5th: Cumbernauld Colts
6th: Hibernian Development

7th: Celtic Academy
8th: Mill United
9th: East Fife
10th: Dunfermline Athletic
11th: Boroughmuir Thistle
12th: Murieston United

2016

In the first season after league reconstruction, East Fife won the northern division by 17 points, and Motherwell were SWFL 1 South winners by five points; both were promoted to SWPL 2.

Final standings:

North group:
1st: East Fife
2nd: Dunfermline Athletic
3rd: Central Girls
4th: Aberdeen B
5th: Forfar Farmington B

South group:
1st: Motherwell
2nd: Hibernian B
3rd: Celtic B
4th: Rangers B
5th: Kilmarnock

2017

Central Girls Football Academy won the North division by 9 points and Kilmarnock won the South division by 20 points. Central had a goal difference of +84 and Kilmarnock +52. Both were promoted to the SWPL 2 for the 2018 season.

Final standings:

North group:
1st: Central Girls
2nd: Dundee United
3rd: Dunfermline Athletic
4th: Granite City
5th: Inverness Caledonian Thistle

South group:
1st: Kilmarnock
2nd: Celtic B
3rd: Partick Thistle
4th: Renfrew
5th: Cumbernauld Colts

2018
Member clubs in the 2018 season:

North:
Aberdeen 23s
Buchan
Cove Rangers
Dee Ladies
Deveronvale
Dundee United
Dunfermline Athletic
East Fife
Raith Rovers Ladies
Inverness City Ladies
Stirling University Development
Westdyke Ladies

South:
Blackburn United
Boroughmuir Thistle F.C.
Celtic Academy
Cumbernauld Colts
Falkirk
Hibernian Development
Morton
Queen's Park
Rangers Development
Renfrew
Thistle Weir
Westerlands

Final standings:

North group:
1st: Dundee United
2nd: East Fife
3rd: Inverness Caledonian Thistle
4th: Dunfermline Athletic
5th: Cove Rangers

South group:
1st: Hibernian B
2nd: Celtic B
3rd: Partick Thistle
4th: Queen's Park
5th: Westerlands

2019
Member clubs in the 2019 season:

North:
Aberdeen FC Women
Buchan L.F.C.
Cove Rangers
Deveronvale Ladies
Dunfermline Athletic
East Fife
Inverness Caledonian Thistle FC
Kelty Hearts
 Montrose
Raith Rovers Women
Stonehaven Ladies F.C.
Westdyke Ladies

Details:

South:
Ayr United
Blackburn United
Boroughmuir Thistle FC
Celtic Academy
FC Kilmarnock 23s
Glasgow City Development
Hamilton Academical 23s
Hibernian 23s
Queens Park L.F.C.
Rangers Development
Renfrew Ladies FC
Spartans Development

Details:

Final standings:

North group:
1st: Aberdeen
2nd: Inverness Caledonian Thistle
3rd: Cove Rangers
4th: Buchan
5th: Dunfermline Athletic

South group:
1st: Glasgow City Development
2nd: Celtic Academy
3rd: Hibernian 23s
4th: Queen's Park
5th: Boroughmuir Thistle

See also
Scottish Women's Football League First Division Cup
Scottish Women's Football Championship

References

External links
League at Scottish Womens Football
League at women.soccerway.com
League tables and memberships 1972-date at the Scottish Football Historical Archive

2
1999 establishments in Scotland
2019 disestablishments in Scotland
Sports leagues established in 1999
Sports leagues disestablished in 2019
Defunct football leagues in Scotland


Ota Fukárek (born 18 January 1977) is a retired tennis player from Czech Republic.

Singles titles

Wins (4)

Runners-up (3)

Doubles titles

Wins (15)

Runners-up (11)

External links

1977 births
Living people
Czech male tennis players
Sportspeople from Jablonec nad Nisou


The twenty-sixth edition of the Caribbean Series (Serie del Caribe) was played in . It was held from February 4 through February 9 with the champion teams from Dominican Republic (Tigres del Licey), Mexico (Cañeros de Los Mochis), Puerto Rico (Indios de Mayagüez) and Venezuela (Águilas del Zulia). The format consisted of 12 games, each team facing the other teams twice. The games were played at Hiram Bithorn Stadium in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Summary
Águilas del Zulia of the Venezuelan league won the series with a 5–1 record and was managed by Rubén Amaro. RF Leonel Carrión earned the Series MVP award, after hitting a .529 batting average (9-for-17) with five runs, four stolen bases and a .765 slugging percentage. Supporting him on Venezuela were 1B Tito Francona (.333, 5 RBI, .407 SLG), 3B Luis Salazar (.227 BA, .333 OBP, .571 SLG,  three SB) and LF Jerry White (.308 BA, .462 SLG, five RBI). The pitching staff posted a collective .173 ERA and was led by Ron Meredith (1-0, 1.00 ERA, 7 strikeouts, 9 innings), Luis Leal (1-0, 3.00, 13 SO, 9 innings),  Derek Botelho (1-0, .000 ERA, 7 innings) and Kelly Downs (1-0, one save, .311, 6 SO in  innings). Other significant members of the roster included pitchers Porfi Altamirano, Luis Sánchez and Manny Sarmiento; catcher Bobby Ramos; infielders Juan Bustabad, Johnny Paredes, Razor Shines and Manny Trillo, and outfielders Jeff Stone and César Tovar. The team's only defeat came on the final day of the competition, losing 5–4 to Mexico in 13 innings. Five Venezuelan players were included in the All-Star team.

The Mexican entry, led by Vinicio García, finished in second place with a 4-2 mark, and featured big leaguers as Fernando Arroyo (P), Francisco Estrada (C), Jim Lewis (P), Junior Moore (OF) and Aurelio Rodríguez (3B). The Mochis also ended second in batting average (.214) but committed 14 errors for a .945  fielding percentage, which was the worst total among all teams (Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and Venezuela combined for 13 errors).

Dominican Republic tied with Puerto Rico for last place with a 1-4 record. They tied at 5 in the eighth inning of a game suspended by rain.

The Dominicans, piloted by Manny Mota, finished third in batting average (.208) and fielding percentage (.955). Pascual Pérez (1-0) got their only win, while the top hitter was OF George Bell, who belted the only three home runs of his team to lead the tourney. The Licey team also featured players Pedro Borbón (P), Dámaso García (2B), César Gerónimo (LF), Mark Huismann (P), Howard Johnson (3B), Rafael Landestoy (RF), Alejandro Peña (P), Floyd Rayford (1B), Gilberto Reyes (C), Rafael Santana (2B), Julio Solano (P) and José Uribe (SS).

Puerto Rico, managed by Frank Verdi, led the series in fielding percentage (.975) but finished last in batting average (.192). Pitcher Tom Candiotti won the only game for Mayagüez while first baseman Carmelo Martínez led the attack (2 HR, 5 RBI). Other members of the roster were Juan Agosto (P), Larry Anderson (P), Sid Bream (DH), José Guzmán (P), Dion James (LF), Tom Lawless (2B), Craig Lefferts (P), Ron LeFlore (RF), Candy Maldonado (CF), José Morales (DH), Luis Quiñones (3B) and Dickie Thon (SS).

Scoreboards

Game 1, February 4

Game 2, February 4

Game 3, February 5

Game 4, February 5

Game 5, February 6

Game 6, February 6

Game 7, February 7

Game 8, February 7

Game 9, February 8

Game 10, February 8

Game 11, February 9

Game 12, February 9

 Game was called after eight innings due to rain.

See also
Ballplayers who have played in the Series

Sources
Antero Núñez, José. Series del Caribe. Impresos Urbina, Caracas, Venezuela.
Araujo Bojórquez, Alfonso. Series del Caribe: Narraciones y estadísticas, 1949-2001. Colegio de Bachilleres del Estado de Sinaloa, Mexico.
Figueredo, Jorge S. Cuban Baseball: A Statistical History, 1878 - 1961. Macfarland & Co., United States.
González Echevarría, Roberto. The Pride of Havana. Oxford University Express.
Gutiérrez, Daniel. Enciclopedia del Béisbol en Venezuela, Caracas, Venezuela.

External links
Official site
Latino Baseball
Series del Caribe, Las (Spanish)

Caribbean Series
Caribbean Series
International baseball competitions hosted by Puerto Rico
Sports in San Juan, Puerto Rico
1984 in Puerto Rican sports
1984 in Caribbean sport
Caribbean Series


Harry Packer (9 September 1868 – 25 May 1946) was an English-born international rugby union prop who played club rugby for Newport and was capped seven times for Wales. Packer had a long association with rugby, as a player, selector, official and in 1924 was the manager of the touring British Isles team.

International rugby career
Packer was born in Chipping Norton and educated in the South of England, playing rugby at school boy level for Devon County and West Buckland School. After moving to Wales he became part of the Newport team, and while with Newport was selected to represent Wales as part of the 1891 Home Nations Championship. Under the captaincy of William Bowen, Packer was part of the squad which faced England at Newport in the opening game of the campaign, but after Wales lost, Packer was dropped from the team. It would take four seasons for Packer to be reselected, when he was chosen for the second and third game of the 1895 Championship this time led by Welsh rugby legend Arthur Gould. Wales lost the Scotland game, but Packer experienced his first international victory in the game against Ireland at the Cardiff Arms Park.

Packer was selected for the entirety of the 1896 Championship, and was one of only three players from the pack to be retained during the Scotland game when the selectors brought in five new caps. Packer played his final international game the next year in a memorable win against England. This would be Wales' only game of the year after the team lost their international playing status due to the 'Gould Affair'

In 1924 Packer was chosen to manage the British team on their tour of South Africa.

International matches played
Wales
  1891, 1896, 1897
  1895, 1896
  1895, 1896

Bibliography

References

1868 births
1946 deaths
English rugby union players
Newport RFC players
Rugby union players from Chipping Norton
Rugby union props
Wales international rugby union players
Welsh rugby union players


René Eckardt (born 22 February 1990) is a German professional football midfielder who plays for ZFC Meuselwitz.

Career
Born in Jena, Thuringia, Eckardt began his career SV Lobeda 77 before 1998 moving to the youth from FC Carl Zeiss Jena in October 2008 was promoted to the first team. He played 7 games before he scored his first goal on 22 November 2008 against Stuttgarter Kickers.

International career
On 27 August 2009, Eckardt earned his first call up for Germany U-20 national team for a friendly game against Austria U-20.

References

External links

Living people
1990 births
Footballers from Jena
People from Bezirk Gera
German men's footballers
Germany men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Carl Zeiss Jena players
ZFC Meuselwitz players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players


Dorival das Neves Ferraz Júnior, known as Doriva (born 13 April 1987), is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Greek Super League 2 club Kifisia.

References

External links
http://200.159.15.35/registro/registro.aspx?s=177911

1987 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Criciúma Esporte Clube players
Tombense Futebol Clube players
Bangu Atlético Clube players
Madureira Esporte Clube players
Figueirense FC players
América Futebol Clube (MG) players
Xanthi F.C. players
Thrasyvoulos F.C. players
Anagennisi Karditsa F.C. players
Matsumoto Yamaga FC players
Grêmio Novorizontino players
A.E. Kifisia F.C. players
Super League Greece players
J1 League players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
Sportspeople from Sorocaba


Rebel in Paradise is a 1960 American documentary film on the artist Paul Gauguin produced by Robert D. Fraser, a San Francisco real estate developer. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.

See also
 List of American films of 1960

References

External links

1960 films
American documentary films
1960 documentary films
Paul Gauguin
Documentary films about painters
1960s English-language films
1960s American films
English-language documentary films


In theoretical physics the Hanany–Witten transition, also called the Hanany–Witten effect, refers to any process in a superstring theory in which two p-branes cross resulting in the creation or destruction of a third p-brane.  A special case of this process was first discovered by Amihay Hanany and Edward Witten in 1996.  All other known cases of Hanany–Witten transitions are related to the original case via combinations of S-dualities and T-dualities. This effect can be expanded to string theory, 2 strings cross together resulting in the creation or destruction of a third string.

The original effect

The original Hanany–Witten transition was discovered in type IIB superstring theory in flat, 10-dimensional Minkowski space.  They considered a configuration of NS5-branes, D5-branes and D3-branes which today is called a Hanany–Witten brane cartoon.  They demonstrated that a subsector of the corresponding open string theory is described by a 3-dimensional Yang–Mills gauge theory.  However they found that the string theory space of solutions, called the moduli space, only agreed with the known Yang-Mills moduli space if whenever an NS5-brane and a D5-brane cross, a D3-brane stretched between them is created or destroyed.

They also presented various other arguments in support of their effect, such as a derivation from the worldvolume Wess–Zumino terms.  This proof uses the fact that the flux from each brane renders the action of the other brane ill-defined if one does not include the D3-brane.

The S-rule

Furthermore, they discovered the S-rule, which states that in a supersymmetric configuration the number of D3-branes stretched between a D5-brane and an NS5-brane may only be equal to 0 or 1.  Then the Hanany-Witten effect implies that after the D5-brane and the NS5-brane cross, if there was a single D3-brane stretched between them it will be destroyed, and if there was not one then one will be created. In other words, there cannot be more than one D3 brane that stretches between a D5 brane and an NS5 brane.

Generalizations

(p,q) 5-branes

More generally, NS5-branes and D5-branes may form bound states known as (p,q) 5-branes.  The above argument was extended in Branes and Supersymmetry Breaking in Three Dimensional Gauge Theories to the case of a (p,q) and a (p',q') 5-brane which cross.  The authors found that the number of D3-branes created or destroyed must be equal to pq'-p'q.  Furthmore they showed that this leads to a generalized S-rule, which states that in a supersymmetric configuration the number of D3-branes never goes negative upon crossing two 5-branes.  If it does go negative, then the gauge theory exhibits spontaneous supersymmetry breaking.

Dual forms of the effect

Via a series of T-dualities one obtains the result that in any type II superstring theory, when an NS5-brane and a Dp-brane cross one necessarily creates or destroys a .  Lifting this statement to M-theory one finds that when two M5-branes cross, one creates or destroys an M2-brane.  Using S-duality one may obtain transitions without NS5-brane.  For example, when a D5-brane and a D3-cross one creates or destroys a fundamental string.

References

String theory


The Turnbull Colonists' House Archeological Site is a historic site in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, United States. It is located at 1919 North Dixie Freeway. On July 10, 2008, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

This property is part of the Archeological Resources of the 18th-Century Smyrnea Settlement of Dr. Andrew Turnbull Multiple Property Submission, a Multiple Property Submission to the National Register.

References

Archaeological sites in Florida
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida
Buildings and structures in New Smyrna Beach, Florida


James Connor was a Scottish professional footballer. He spent his entire career at Blackpool in the early 1900s, making almost 300 Football League appearances for the club.

Blackpool
Bathgate-born Connor made his debut for Blackpool in the opening game of the 1905–06 season, scoring both goals in their 2–0 victory over Burton United at Bloomfield Road. He went on to appear in 33 of Blackpool's 38 league games that season, scoring a further four goals. He also appeared in all five of the club's FA Cup ties.

The following season, 1906–07, Connor's appearances were sporadic. After scoring in the opening league game at Barsnley, he missed the following seven games. Upon his return, on 20 October 1906, he scored two more goals in a 4–1 victory at home to Glossop. He made a total of thirteen league appearances, scoring four goals.

In 1907–08, Connor made 23 league appearances and scored one goal: Blackpool's second in a 2–1 home victory over Fulham on 11 April 1908.

The following 1908–09 league campaign, Connor missed only three games; however, for the first time since his arrival at the club, he failed to score.

1909–10 saw Connor make 35 league appearances, scoring four goals, all but one of which came in Blackpool victories.

He found the net on six occasions in 1910–11, including three in the first four league games.

Connor was ever-present throughout Blackpool's 42 league and cup fixtures of 1911–12. He scored two goals, both penalties in home league games — against Grimsby Town, firstly, and then against Fulham.

In 1912–13, Connor's league appearances came in bursts, followed by short omissions. He made 28 starts and scored three goals (again, all from the penalty spot).

He found himself more of a regular fixture in the side once again for the 1913–14 season, missing only two league games. He scored four goals, one of which was a game-winner against Leicester Fosse at Bloomfield Road on 10 April 1914.

The 1914–15 season was Connor's final one with Blackpool. He appeared in the first nine league games, the last of which — a 2–1 defeat at home to Leicester Fosse on 24 October 1914 — marked his final appearance for the club.

Notes

References

Scottish men's footballers
People from Bathgate
Blackpool F.C. players
English Football League players
Year of death missing
Footballers from West Lothian
Year of birth missing
Men's association football defenders


The Pleased was an American pop rock and indie rock band formed in San Francisco, California in 2002 and active in California until their disbandment in 2006.

Description
The band featured prominent "freak folk" musicians and producers Joanna Newsom and Noah Georgeson. The band self-released two EPs in 2002, the debut EP Never Complete and One Piece from the Middle, and in 2003 released their debut album, Don't Make Things, through Los Angeles-based independent record label Big Wheel Recreation.

Members
The band consisted of members Noah Georgeson (as lead vocalist and guitarist), Rich Good (as vocalist and guitarist), Genaro Vergoglini (as drummer), Luckey Remington (as bassist), and Joanna Newsom and Jason Clark (as keyboardists).

References

The Pleased (Official Website)
The Pleased on Discogs

www.luckeyremington.com

2002 establishments in California
Indie rock musical groups from California
Musical groups from San Francisco
Musical groups established in 2002
Musical groups disestablished in 2006


Philippe Mius d’Entremont, 1st Baron of Pobomcoup (1609–1701) was an early settler of Acadia, and progenitor of the Muise and d’Entremont families of Nova Scotia.

Biography
Philippe Mius d’Entremont was born in Normandy, France, and he was expelled out of France because of who his daughter married and was sent to Acadia with his family in 1651 as a lieutenant-major with Charles de Saint-Étienne de la Tour, who had been named Governor of Acadia by Louis XIII of France first in 1631, and again by Louis XIV in 1651. The governor in July 1653 awarded him one of the few fiefs to constitute territory in North America, the first in Acadia, and the second in all Canada, the Barony of Pobomcoup. This fiefdom, which operated under the same conditions as Europe's feudal system, is one of many solid pieces of evidence that Philippe was a noble in France. Pobomcoup, meaning in Mi'kmaq "land from which the trees have been removed to fit it for cultivation", extended from Cap-Nègre (Clyde River) to Cap-Fourchu (Yarmouth). He promoted agriculture on his seigneury and brought to his estate several indentured workers and a few families from Port-Royal. The settlement and Mius d'Entremont's residence were established at Pubnico, the modern spelling of Pobomcoup. Pubnico is considered the oldest village in Nova Scotia still occupied by the Acadians, and also the oldest village in Canada still occupied by the descendants of its founder.

In 1654, d'Entremont was captured by Major General Robert Sedgwick when he added Acadia to the British dominions after capturing the forts of Saint John, Port Royal, and the settlement of Penobscot. He did not resurface with his family until the colony was restored to France in 1670. At this time he was created a procureur du roi (King's attorney) in Acadia by Governor Hector d'Andigné de Grandfontaine, a post he retained until 1687. At an advanced age, he left his seigneurial estate, bequeathing the title of baron to his eldest son Jacques, and resided with his eldest daughter until he died in 1701.

The barony of Pobomcoup remained in the family until the expulsion of the Acadians that began in 1755 by the British.

Family

Born circa 1609, Philippe married Madeleine Hélie in Normandy and had the following children:

Children
 Marguerite Mius d'Entremont (1649–1714), married Pierre Melanson, founder of Grand-Pré
 Jacques Mius d'Entremont, 2nd Baron of Pobomcoup (1654–1736), married Anne de Saint-Étienne de la Tour, daughter of Charles de Saint-Étienne de la Tour
 Abraham Mius d'Entremont (1658–1702), married Marguerite de Saint-Étienne de la Tour, sister of Anne de Saint-Étienne de la Tour
 Philippe Mius d'Azy (1660- ), married a Mi'kmaq woman and became the progenitor of the Meuse and Muise families
 Madeleine Mius d'Entremont (1669- )

An unsigned letter that has been attributed to H. Léander d'Entremont claims that Philippe was the same person as François Virgine, the son of Claude Antoine d'Albon de Montauban de Meuillon and Béatrix de Coligny, the latter of whom was the daughter of Gaspard II de Coligny and Jacqueline de Montbel d'Entremont. However, neither Stephen A. White, a well-known Acadian genealogist, nor the Dictionary of Canadian Biography, identify Philippe's parents.

See also
 Port-Royal (Acadia)
 Canadian Hereditary Peers

External links
 Sieur Philippe Mius d'Entremont, Baron of Pobomcoup At Musée Acadien
 Statue of Baron Philippe Mius d'Entremont
 Philippe Mius d'Entremont – Founder of Pubnico

References

People from Yarmouth County
Acadian people
Year of birth uncertain
1701 deaths
1609 births


General Cepeda is one of the 38 municipalities of Coahuila, in north-eastern Mexico. The municipal seat lies at General Cepeda. The municipality covers an area of 3517 km².

As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 11,284.

References

Municipalities of Coahuila


The Sleepy Hollow Archeological Site is a historic site in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, United States. On July 10, 2008, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

This property is part of the Archeological Resources of the 18th-Century Smyrnea Settlement of Dr. Andrew Turnbull Multiple Property Submission, a Multiple Property Submission to the National Register.

References

Archaeological sites in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida
Buildings and structures in New Smyrna Beach, Florida


The White–Fox House Archeological Site is a historic site in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, United States. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on July 10, 2008.

This property is part of the Archeological Resources of the 18th-Century Smyrnea Settlement of Dr. Andrew Turnbull Multiple Property Submission, a Multiple Property Submission to the National Register.

References

Archaeological sites in Florida
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida
Buildings and structures in New Smyrna Beach, Florida