Tryvannshøyden, Tryvannshøgda or Tryvasshøgda is a hill in Oslo, Norway, peaking 529 metres above mean sea level.

It is named after the nearby lake Tryvann. It is known as transmitter site consisting of  Tryvannstårnet and a guyed TV mast. From 1934 to 1966 the hill featured a speed skating venue, Tryvand stadion.

Mountains of Oslo


Parvati is a village 1.5 km from Guledagudd in the Bagalkot district in the Indian state of Karnataka.
Shri Parvatesh is the name of Hanuman god whose temple is at Parvati village.

Annual Festival
Every year in December, all Parvatesh devotees gather and organise a two-day festival, the date of which is decided in the evening on Dushera at the temple by the Shri Parvatesh organising committee.

The main attraction of this event is the women who serve Shri Parvatesh by walking over the fire, an act known as "Gandarati". This is performed to seek the blessings of Shri Parvatesh.

Villages in Bagalkot district


Bernabe Buscayno, also called Kumander Dante, is the founder of the New People's Army, the military wing of the Communist Party of the Philippines.

Early life
Bernabe Buscayno was one of eight children born to impoverished tenant farmers under a local landlord named Jose Ramos in Sitio Mangga, Talimundoc, Capas, Tarlac. In the late 1960s, after Buscayno's mother died of tuberculosis and his seven-year-old sister died of meningitis, his father, unable to support his remaining children, put them up for adoption. Ramos, the landlord, became the patron to the Buscayno family and "when Bernabe was old enough to begin his schooling, he and his brother Jose were sent to the landowner’s house in Quezon City." Buscayno finished grade school at Burgos Elementary School and high school at Roosevelt High School in Cubao, before moving to Angeles, Pampanga, to live with their aunt. He became a canecutter, earning 18 pesos for a six-day week. At his age, he led a small uprising to force the landowner to increase their wages. Another farmer, a former member of the Huks, recruited him into the Communist Party of the Philippines at age 17, where he was given the code name "Dante".

Revolutionary career
100px|thumbnail|left| On 28 December 1963, Magalang Mayor Benedicto Tapnio Dayrit was assassinated by the alleged men of Huk Commander Sumulong (Buscayno).

At age 21, Kumander Dante was already a full-time revolutionary. At 23, he became district commander in the outfit of Faustino del Mundo, and was also called "Kumander Sumulong" after the Sumulong outfit. Eventually dissatisfied with the latter, Kumander Dante recruited some fighters and joined forces with Jose Maria Sison, who founded the Communist Party of the Philippines on December 26, 1968. Buscayno's group officially became the New People's Army (NPA) on March 29, 1969.

From a group composed of about 35 members with only 10 rifles among them, the NPA grew up to about 26,000 members in its peak in the 1980s and spread throughout the Philippines (at present, the NPA has about 6,000-10,000 members and associates as estimated by the CIA), challenging the Marcos regime during the Martial Law years. Buscayno was finally captured in September 1976 at age 32 during what was called "Operation Scorpio". He had been a revolutionary for about 16 years.

On November 25, 1977, Military Commission No. 2 found him along with his two co-accused, Ninoy Aquino and Lt. Victor Corpus, guilty of subversion, murder, and illegal possession of firearms, and sentenced them to death by firing squad. Marcos later commuted their sentence due to international pressure over his government's human rights track record. Throughout the trial, Aquino had said that the military tribunal had no authority over their cases.

Post-revolutionary years
After the EDSA Revolution, almost ten years after Buscayno's arrest, President Corazon Aquino ordered the release of hundreds of political detainees. Buscayno was one of those released. A year later, Buscayno, together with a few other Left leaders, formed the Partido ng Bayan (PnB). Buscayno ran for senator but did not win. In that same year, 1987, he survived an attempt on his life. He escaped getting hit by bullets when two men shot at his car, but got hit by shrapnel from a grenade. Two of his companions died while the other two were wounded; Buscayno himself still has three pieces of shrapnel in his back. Buscayno left Manila and went home to Capas, Tarlac, where he turned to farming, setting up the People's Livelihood Foundation-Tarlac Integrated Livelihood Cooperative (PILF-TILCO) in 1988. The cooperative was intended to help end the poverty of the peasants. However, Mount Pinatubo erupted in 1991, severely ruining vast tracts of land in Luzon including Tarlac, and contributing to the demise of the cooperative in 1994.

On February 6, 1998, Buscayno's 30-year-old son Reynaldo accidentally shot himself while playing with his gun during a drinking session with his brother Red in Capas, Tarlac. In 1999, the Department of Agrarian Reform awarded Buscayno and his family certificates of ownership for their own land. In 2000, Buscayno set up another cooperative, the Tarlac Integrated Agricultural Modernization Cooperative (TIAMC) which seeks to promote the mechanization of farm work, from sowing the seeds to harvest.

In popular culture
In 1988, Buscayno's life as a rebel was adapted into a film called Kumander Dante, where he is portrayed by Phillip Salvador.

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Filipino communists
Kapampangan people
Military history of the Philippines
People from Tarlac


This is a list of the flora of South Georgia, an island in the subantarctic Atlantic Ocean, part of the British overseas territory of South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands. There are 26 native plant species, and there has been 76 species of introduced plants recorded on the island.

Introduced species tend to be located in the areas of human settlement, such as the former sealing and whaling stations.

Introduced species

References

South Georgia


Thomas Johannessen Heftye, also known as Tho Joh Heftye (29 October 1822 – 4 October 1886) was a Norwegian businessman, politician and philanthropist.

Personal life
He was born in Christiania as the son of merchant Johannes Thomassen Heftye (1792–1856) Tina Haslef (1798–1862). He was a nephew of Henrik Heftye.

In October 1846 he married Marie Jacobine Meyer (1826–1895), a daughter of Jacob Peter Meyer and sister of Thorvald Meyer. Their son Thomas Heftye became a notable politician. Through his daughter Ingeborg Marie he was a father-in-law of Frits Hansen and grandfather of Eilif Fougner.

Career
His grandfather migrated to Norway from Switzerland in the late eighteenth century, and founded the family company Thos. Joh. Heftye & Søn. Heftye grew up at Filipstad. He took his secondary education at Oslo Cathedral School and his higher education mainly in Leipzig. He entered the family company in 1848.

Heftye was heavily involved in the organizational life of the time. He co-founded the Norwegian Trekking Association in 1868. He owned the rural areas Sarabråten, Frognerseteren and Tryvannshøyden. Already in his lifetime these were opened as recreational areas; the two latter areas later became publicly owned. He was also a member of the board of Akers Sparebank from 1873 to his death, and also of Norges Forsvarsforening, Christiania Theatre, the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments and Christiania Kunstforening. He was a known patron of the arts, and financed the publication of the diaries of Claus Pavels. He also financed writers and artists such as Aasmund Olavson Vinje, Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, Hans Gude and P. A. Munch.

He was also involved in politics. He was a member of Christiania city council from 1855 to 1856 and 1879 to 1886, and of Aker municipal council from 1869 to 1877. During the term 1880–1882 he served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament. The reason why he changed from Aker to Christiania after 1877 was that Frogner, where he lived, was incorporated into the city in 1878. His villa is now used as the embassy of the United Kingdom.

Heftye was decorated as a Knight of the Swedish Order of the Polar Star in 1860, the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1864, the Danish Order of the Dannebrog in 1866 and the French Légion d'honneur in 1867. He was also a Commander of the Austrian Order of Franz Joseph from 1867 and of the Swedish Order of Vasa in 1877. He died in October 1886 in Kristiania. A memorial stone was raised for him at Midtstuen, and the road Thomas Heftyes gate in Frogner, Oslo has been named after him.

References

1822 births
1886 deaths
Norwegian bankers
Norwegian philanthropists
Politicians from Oslo
Politicians from Aker
Deputy members of the Storting
Norwegian people of Swiss descent
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Commanders of the Order of Vasa
Recipients of the Order of Franz Joseph
Knights of the Order of the Polar Star
Knights of the Order of the Dannebrog
19th-century philanthropists


Kakha Kukava (; born July 12, 1976, in Tbilisi) is a Georgian politician, former member of Parliament of Georgia and a leader of Free Georgia.

Biography

Kukava was born in Tbilisi on July 12, 1976. He graduated from the Tbilisi State University with a degree in law. Kukava held several governmental positions since the 1990s and practiced law when he worked as a lawyer until 2003.

As a member of Conservative Party of Georgia he joined coalition with United National Movement and participated in Rose Revolution. In 2004 repeat parliamentary elections, he was elected as a member of Parliament of Georgia from bloc "National Movement - Democrats". In 2005 Kukava left UNM alongside Conservative Party and joined opposition of Mikheil Saakashvili. Since 2007 - chairman of the largest parliamentary faction "Democratic Front".

In parliament Kukava initiated several draft laws, including "about withdrawal of Georgia from CIS", "about Lustration", "Rehabilitation of supporters of the first President Zviad Gamsakhurdia".

Kukava was strongly opposing President Saakashvili, Interior minister Merabishvili and Prosecutor General Zurab Adeishvili. In 2007-2009 he was one of the leaders of United opposition coalition and organizer of mass protest against government.

In 2008 he was again elected in parliament, however like other members of opposition he declared elections rigged and decided not to join parliament. In 2010 Kukava was elected as member of Tbilisi city council.

In 2010 Kukava left the Conservative Party and founded Free Georgia party. In 2011 he was elected as chairman of the party.

Kukava participated in parliamentary by elections (2013) in Nadzaladevi single mandate district and came secondwith 17.26% after candidate of Ruling Georgian Dream candidate.

Kukava is married and has three children.

References

1976 births
Politicians from Tbilisi
Living people
Conservative Party of Georgia politicians


Giovanni Lorenzo Lulier, nicknamed Giovannino del Violone (Little John of the Violone) (c. 1662 – 29 March 1700) was a Baroque Italian composer, cellist and trombone player of Spanish descent.

Life
Lulier was born and died in Rome.  He was a student of Pietro Simone Agostini, a composer and violin virtuoso in the service of Pietro Ottoboni. From 1676 to 1699 Lulier played regularly in the Roman church of San Luigi dei Francesi; on 13 October 1679 he entered the Congregazione di Santa Cecilia. From 1681 he was active in the service of Benedetto Pamphili and from 1688 he played the trombone in the Musici del Campidoglio. When Pamphili left Rome in 1690, Lulier again became the protégé of cardinal Ottoboni and remained so for the rest of his life. In the 1690s he also worked for the Borghese family, and probably played the cello in the orchestra in which another Pamphili protégé, Arcangelo Corelli, was principal violinist.

Some works for cello by Lulier have survived, and also a number of vocal works with concertate cello parts. His compositions include cantatas and a number of oratorios.

Footnotes

References
 Julie Anne Sadie, Companion to Baroque Music, University of California Press, 1998. .
 George J Buelow, A History of Baroque Music, Indiana University Press, 2004. .

1660s births
1700 deaths
Italian Roman Catholics
Italian classical cellists
Italian male classical composers
Italian classical trombonists
Italian Baroque composers
17th-century Italian composers
17th-century male musicians


Atelje 212 () is a theatre located in Belgrade, Serbia.

Established in 1956 on the premises of the Borba building in front of 212 chairs, its opening play was the staging of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's Faust directed by Mira Trailović.

History
Although the theater's official inauguration took place on 12 November 1956, various plays had already been staged throughout 1956 by the same group of individuals. The most notable such staging was the summer 1956 semi-clandestine performance of Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot—a play that had been banned in all Communist countries—in front of some forty people on a ramshackle makeshift stage in painter Mića Popović's private atelier. The concealed performance came on the heels of a Godot staging in the Belgrade Drama Theatre (BDP)—that had been prepared by theater director Vasilije Popović with Ljuba Tadić, Rade Marković, Bata Paskaljević, Mića Tomić, and  among the cast—getting banned one year earlier. After the makeshift performance, later that year, the troupe grew into a theater that got its home in the Borba building. On 17 December 1956, at the theater's new location, Godot had a proper premiere, marking the very first performance of the controversial play to be open to the general public in post-World War II Eastern Europe.

Right from its inception, Atelje 212 became known for its avant-garde repertoire, staging playwrights such as Jean-Paul Sartre, Eugène Ionesco, Alfred Jarry, Murray Schisgal, Arthur Kopit, Jean Genet, etc.

Atelje 212's first theater managers were  and Bojan Stupica. Initially, Mira Trailović performed the assistant manager duties before assuming the manager role herself. After a few years as tenant in the Borba building, the theater moved to its new home—a building designed by Bojan Stupica on Lole Ribara Street. Over the years, the building went through several major renovations, including the addition of a retractable roof that gets opened in the summer months.

In addition to the box office revenue, Atelje 212 is financed through the City of Belgrade subsidies which, as of 2011, amount to ~€1 million. In 2016, the theater celebrated its 60th anniversary.

Atelje 212 is among the most visited theaters and most expensive in Belgrade. As of 2018, it has 34 permanent actors and actresses, and like in the past, actors from other Belgrade's theaters come to play.

See also
 List of theatres in Serbia

References

External links

 Atelje 212 at beograd.rs

1956 establishments in Yugoslavia
Theatres in Belgrade
Culture in Belgrade
Stari Grad, Belgrade


Saul David (June 27, 1921 – June 7, 1996) was an American book editor and film producer.

Early life
Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, he won an art competition and received a scholarship to the Rhode Island School of Design, which he attended from 1937 to 1940. After graduation he worked at a radio station in York, Pennsylvania and on a newspaper in Port Huron, Michigan. During World War II, David enlisted in the US Army where he wrote for Yank, the Army Weekly and the Stars and Stripes in North Africa and Europe.

Bantam Books
From 1950 to 1960 David worked at Bantam Books, starting as a publisher's reader then advancing to editorial director and editor in chief. He had known Bantam president Oscar Dystel when they worked on Stars and Stripes in Cairo.  At Bantam David lured Ross Macdonald away from Pocket Books and hired artist James Avati.  Rather than reprint several hardcover Western authors, David thought of hiring and promoting one author to write three original books for Bantam each year.  From a shortlist of five authors, David chose Louis L'Amour who had become disillusioned with Fawcett publishing.

Hollywood
David left Bantam to work for Columbia Pictures and Warner Brothers.  While at Warner David acquired Helen Gurley Brown's book Sex and the Single Girl for the studio. When one studio executive told him the book had no plot, David replied "I told you that a hundred thousand dollars ago"; the studio had purchased a title, not a plot.

20th Century Fox
He became a producer at 20th Century Fox with the 1964 World War II prisoner of war adventure Von Ryan's Express filmed on location in Italy with Frank Sinatra and a strong cast. He then produced three spy-fi films, Our Man Flint (1965), Fantastic Voyage (1966), and In Like Flint (1967). All four films were big commercial successes.

The plot of In Like Flint concerns three minutes missing from the life of the President of the United States. Ironically, when Fox edited out three minutes of In Like Flint to add more depth to the film, David left the studio.

Years later David was enraged by seeing ten to fifteen minutes cut from an Our Man Flint television broadcast that "was not so much re-edited as lobotomized into senselessness". He wrote to California Senator George Murphy to say that since a publisher is required to inform readers if they are buying and reading an abridged works so should television stations inform their viewers they are watching abridged films.

Later Films
David produced Skullduggery (1970) originally for ABC Pictures, but after a disagreement the film and David went to Universal Pictures. Though he announced a busy production schedule of five films, none were made.

Still interested in science fiction, David recalled the book Logan's Run and produced the film in 1976. Logan's Run won a Special Achievement Academy Award for visual effects, which was presented by actor Roy Scheider to L.B. Abbott, Glen Robinson, and Matthew Yuricich at the 49th Annual Academy Awards show on March 28, 1977 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. During his acceptance speech, Abbott said, "I want to very sincerely thank the Board of Directors of the Academy. The producer, Mr. Saul David, and that great host of wonderful helpers made this accolade possible for me."

MGM hired David to produce a television version of the film in 1977 but then fired him and "hired an inept team of producers who knew nothing whatever about science fiction," said William F. Nolan. David died of congestive heart failure in Culver City, California.

Filmography
 Von Ryan's Express (1964)
 Our Man Flint (1965)
 Fantastic Voyage (1966)
 In Like Flint (1967)
 Skullduggery (1970) – Berl Tanen (final film role)
 Logan's Run (1976)
 Ravagers (1979)

References

Notes
David, Saul The Industry: Life in the Hollywood Fast Lane 1981 Times Books

External links

1921 births
1996 deaths
20th Century Studios people
Film producers from Massachusetts
American entertainment industry businesspeople
Businesspeople from Springfield, Massachusetts
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
United States Army personnel of World War II


Cacuso  is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.

Transport

It is served by a station on the Luanda Railways.

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


Charles Reddock was a Scottish professional football left half of the 1920s. Born in Rutherglen, he joined Gillingham from Shettleston in 1925 and went on to make 29 appearances for the club in The Football League. He left to join Brentford in 1926 and made 9 appearances in a four-year spell, before finishing his career with Thames.

Career statistics

References

1902 births
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Rutherglen
Gillingham F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Year of death missing
Glasgow United F.C. players
English Football League players
Thames A.F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders


Yuri Sergeyevich Solntsev (; born 6 June 1980) is a Russian football coach and a former professional footballer. He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2004 for FC Shinnik Yaroslavl. Currently, he works as a manager with  newly established FC Dynamo St. Petersburg.

External links
  Profile at Footballfacts

FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg managers
1980 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Lada-Tolyatti players
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl players
Russian Premier League players
FC Volga Nizhny Novgorod players
FC Tosno players
FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg players
FC Oryol players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
FC Dynamo Vologda players
Russian football managers
FC Spartak Kostroma players
FC Zenit-2 Saint Petersburg players
FC Nosta Novotroitsk players


Calandula  (pre-1975: Duque de Bragança), also spelled Kalandula is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 80,415 in 2014.

See also
Kalandula Falls

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


Cambundi-Catembo  (pre-1975: Nova Gaia) is a town and municipality, with a population of 46,312 (2014 census), in Malanje Province in Angola. The municipality consists of four communes Cambundi-Catembo (commune), Dumba Cambango, Quitapa and Tala Mungongo.

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


James Proctor may refer to:

 James Proctor (priest) (fl. 1572–1575), English priest
 James McPherson Proctor (1882–1953), United States federal judge
 James Proctor (footballer) (1892–?), English footballer
 Jim Proctor (born 1935), American baseball player
 James E. Proctor Jr. (1936–2015), American politician
 James D. Proctor (born 1957), American scholar and professor
 Jamie Proctor (born 1992), English footballer

See also
 Proctor (surname)


Caombo or Cahombo is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 21,511 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


Stanley Thomas Amos (18 September 1907 – 1991) was an English professional footballer of the 1920s. Born in Cradley Heath, Staffordshire, he joined Gillingham from Cradley Heath St Luke's in 1926 and went on to make 31 appearances for the club in The Football League, scoring 13 goals. He left to return to his former club in 1928.

He died in Wolverhampton in 1991.

References

1907 births
English men's footballers
Gillingham F.C. players
People from Cradley Heath
Sportspeople from Sandwell
Date of death missing
Men's association football forwards


Duke Pierre de la Place (ca. 1520, Angoulême – 25 August 1572, Paris) was a French Huguenot martyr, who died a few days after the 1572 St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre of the Huguenots. According to Foxe, he was informed of the massacre, and ordered to report to the King, to await the King's pleasure. He fled, but was unable to find shelter with any Catholics, and eventually returned to his house and fortified himself in, leading his wife and servants in prayer while he waited. He was eventually obliged to leave with the King's men, who led him into the clutches of assassins who killed him. His corpse was placed in a stable, where it was desecrated with horse dung (later thrown into the river), and his house was plundered.

Family
Pierre de La Place was the cousin of French Protestant theologian Josué de la Place and the  great-great-great-grandfather of eighteenth century writer and playwright Pierre-Antoine de La Place, the first French translator of Shakespeare.

Works

Paraphrase de quelques titres des Institutes, Paris, 1542.

Treatise De la vocation et manière de vivre à laquelle chacun est appelé, Paris, 1561 and 1574.
Treatise Du droit usage de la philosophie morale avec la doctrine chrétienne, Paris, 1562 and Leyde, 1658.
Commentaires de l’état de la religion et de la république sous les rois Henri & François seconds & Charles neuvième (in 7 editions), 1565 (translated in Latin in 2 volumes in 1575-77 and inserted in Mémoires sur l’histoire de France).
Treatise De l’excellence de l’homme chrétien et manière de le connaître, 1572 (or 1575?), published by P. de Farnace.
Discours politiques sur la voie d’entrer dûment aux États et manière de constamment s’y maintenir et gouverner (adapted from "De la vocation et manière de vivre à laquelle chacun est appelé"), English translation, London, 1578.

References

1520s births
1572 deaths
People from Angoulême
16th-century French writers
16th-century male writers
16th-century French philosophers
16th-century French historians
French magistrates
Huguenots
16th-century Protestant martyrs
16th-century French judges


Midtstuen is an area in the borough Vestre Aker in Oslo, Norway.

Originally a forested area in the former municipality Aker, it was later incorporated into Oslo. In the 1960s it was developed as a residential area. It is served by Midtstuen Station of the Oslo Metro. The sports venues Korketrekkeren and Midtstubakken are adjacent, but formally located in Nordmarka.

References

Neighbourhoods of Oslo


Transavia Corporation was an Australian aircraft manufacturer active between 1965 and 1985.

Formation
Transavia Corporation was formed in 1965, as a subsidiary of Transfield to produce agricultural aircraft.

The initial design of the Airtruck had been done in New Zealand by Luigi Pellarini in 1956 as the single Kingsford Smith PL-7 tanker aircraft. This used parts from T-6 Texan aircraft and a Cheetah engine. Two further more refined PL-11 Airtruck aircraft were built in New Zealand during the early 1960s by Bennett Aviation, later Waitomo Aircraft.

The design was taken over by Transavia Corporation in 1965 and the company refined the aircraft's specification as the Transavia PL-12 Airtruk.

Aircraft designs

The PL-12 had an unconventional but practical layout for its intended agricultural top-dressing role. The basic layout was inherited from the PL-11. This was a mid-wing monoplane, but with a small lower "wing" that carried the wing bracing struts and the two main wheels of the tricycle undercarriage. Slender booms carried the two separate tailplanes on top of the fin/rudder units. The two booms were not joined together at the aircraft's rear.

The cockpit was located on top of a stubby fuselage, giving good visibility for low-level flying and the chemical hopper was situated below the pilot with a loading aperture just behind the cockpit. A cargo carrying utility version was also built. Power for early production was from a Continental IO-520-D 300 h.p. engine.

Further refinements in design in 1981 brought the PL-12-300 "Skyfarmer" with strengthened upper fuselage and a larger cockpit with roll-over truss. The final derivative was the PL-12-400 with a Lycoming I0-720 400 h.p. engine, larger dorsal fin and lower sesquiplane "wings". Total Airtruk production by Transavia was 118 aircraft. Examples are still in active operation.

References
Notes

Bibliography

Defunct aircraft manufacturers of Australia


Thomas James C. Baxter (born 1893) was an English professional footballer of the 1920s. Born in Wandsworth, he joined Gillingham from Chelsea in 1920 and went on to make 19 appearances for the club in The Football League.

References

1893 births
English men's footballers
Footballers from Wandsworth
Gillingham F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Year of death missing
Men's association football wing halves


Briskeby is an area in the borough Frogner in Oslo, Norway.

Originally a rural area in the former municipality Aker, it was incorporated into Christiania city in 1878. It received public transport with the Briskeby Line in 1894.

Area
The area was originally only west of Briskeby road, but in recent times the areas east of the road are often included, even though they historically belonged to Holteløkken under the Frogner Manor, and Uranienborg. To the north, west and south the boundaries are to the district of Frogner, the farm that it was historically a part of. The boundaries are fluid, but many count Professor Dahl's street as the boundary to the north, Schives Street and President Harbitz' street as the boundary in the west, Meltzer street in the southwest and Skovveien in the southeast.

History
Briskeby was originally two smallhold farms under Frogner Manor that became independent when the property Lille Frogner was separated from the main farm. Briskeby road was the farm's border with Christiania Bymarka (from Skovveien to Holt Street), and from 1859 also the border toward the city itself. The wooden houses that were built here from the 1820s became a suburb of the city, and it retained its character even after Frogner was incorporated into Kristiania city in 1878. Some of the old wooden buildings from this period are preserved.

Briskeby fire station (Industrigata 3) was constructed in 1963 as West End fire station.

One of the first electric tramway lines from Drammensveien to Majorstuen was led through the area in 1894. The line followed (and still follows) Briskeby Road and Holt Street, and it was appropriate named Briskebytrikken.

Tram
The Briskeby Line (Norwegian: Briskebylinjen) is a section of the Oslo Tramway which runs between Jernbanetorget, through the neighborhoods of Briskeby and Uranienborg, before arriving at Majorstuen. The section is served by line 19 (Majorstuen-Briskeby-Nationaltheateret-Jernbanetorget-Ljabru).

In passenger numbers, the Briskeby Line is the smallest line of the entire tram network, with 1,500 daily embarkations along the Briskeby stretch according to a 2004 report.

Pop Culture
Briskeby is an electro-pop band from Norway. The band's name is derived from the neighbourhood where their rehearsal room was located.

Hei Briskeby is also a popular YouTube Channel famed by the popular TV show Skam. The people within the channel are characters that feature in the Season 4 cast.

References

External links

Neighbourhoods of Oslo


Cuaba Nzoji is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 15,880 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


Cunda-Dia-Baze is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 12,620 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


Luquembo  is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 54,880 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


Stephen Barrett (born 1933) is an American psychiatrist and author.

Stephen Barrett may also refer to:
Stephen Barrett (classics teacher) (1718–1801), British classics teacher who wrote some published translations of Latin texts
Stephen Barrett (Irish politician) (1913–1976), Irish Fine Gael politician, barrister and judge
Stephen Barrett (diplomat) (born 1931), British ambassador
Stephen Barrett (cyclist) (born 1985), Irish track cyclist

See also
Steve Barratt, Coronation Street character


Marimba is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 26,180 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


Abwehr Lieutenant colonel Hermann Joseph Giskes (28 September 1896 – 28 August 1977), a First World War veteran and a survivor of Verdun, was an intelligence officer during World War II primarily stationed in the occupied Netherlands, and head of Abwehr Section IIIF. He is best known as one of the leading lights behind the Englandspiel operation. Giskes' activities were responsible for supplying a great deal of disinformation to British intelligence services for much of World War II, and for the arrest of more than 50 Special Operations Executive (SOE) agents, nearly all of whom were executed. Giskes first succeeded in gaining the partial cooperation of captured British agent Hubertus Lauwers, who sent encrypted messages (but missing security checks) back to the British SOE headquarters at Giskes' direction, under duress. Then dozens of agents parachuted in succession, and were captured by the Germans, along with tons of equipment.

When it became apparent that the penetration had been uncovered, Giskes on 1 April 1944 sent the following message in clear (unencrypted text) to London:
To [the SOE section chiefs] Messrs Blunt, Bingham and Succs Ltd., London.
In the last time you are trying to make business in Netherlands without our assistance stop we think this rather unfair in view of our long and successful co-operation as your sole agents stop but never mind whenever you will come to pay a visit to the Continent you may be assured that you will be received with the same care and result as all those who you sent us before stop so long.

At the end of the war, Giskes was interrogated by Robert Maxwell at Camp 20, Iserlohn, before release. He then worked for US intelligence services in Europe.

See also
Leo Marks - the SOE cryptographer who claimed to have become increasingly suspicious of Abwehr penetration of the Dutch circuit

Notes

References

Bibliography

  (Originally published by Bastei Lübbe as London ruft Nordpol : das erfolgreiche Funkspiel der deutschen militärischen Abwehr)

Abwehr personnel of World War II
1977 deaths
1896 births
Military personnel from Krefeld
German Army personnel of World War I


Mucari  is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 30,112 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


Padres FC was an Australian soccer club from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.

Colours
Padres FC's kit colours are yellow with black shoulder streaks and black shorts.

References

External links
 Padres FC FFNT Official Webpage

Soccer clubs in the Northern Territory

Defunct soccer clubs in Australia


Palmerston Football Club was an Australian football club based in Palmerston, the Northern Territory. Palmerston competed in the NorZone Premier League. After the 2008 season the club was relegated, but was reinstated in the Territory's top league on the provision of relocating its training base closer to the Palmerston city centre.

History
The club was formed as Palmerston La Faek in 1999, however prior to the club's incorporation in 1991, Palmerston's first soccer team in 1984 was the Palmerston and Rural Districts Junior Soccer Club. La-Faek came from the East Timorese word meaning crocodile, which was part of the club's emblem. Also on the emblem was a satellite dish, representing Palmerston as a satellite city to Darwin. The clubhouse is a customary building of Timor. In 2008 the club changed its name to Palmerston Football Club.

References

External links

Soccer clubs in the Northern Territory
Association football clubs established in 1999
1999 establishments in Australia
Palmerston, Northern Territory

Defunct soccer clubs in Australia


Port Darwin Football Club is an Australian soccer club based in Darwin, which competes in the NorZone Premier League.

History
Port Darwin FC was formed in 1996 following a merger of two prominent junior Darwin football clubs. Parap and St Mary's came together and with the senior Waratahs Club joining the fledgling club in 2006, the claret and blue's were formed.

Six years later Port Darwin FC secured its first Premiership, defeating Darwin Olympic 5–1 in the 2012 Grand Final.
The club's home ground is Gardens Oval, centrally located in the heart of Darwin.

The club has grown throughout its short history, fielding a Norzone Premier League and a Reserves side along with an All Ages Men side, A Senior Women's team and numerous Under Age Teams from Miniroos right up to Under 18's.

In 2018 Port Darwin Football Club's committee decided to give PDFC a fresh new look and change the club's logo which would move the club into the 21st century. The committee wanted to have a modern, fresh logo that resonated with Darwin history and decided to depict something from the Bombing of Darwin, so the boat on the new logo is that of HMAS Mavie a 19-ton patrol boat operated by the Royal Australian Navy which was sunk by the Japanese in the Bombing of Darwin, the club's founding year ‘1996’ is also depicted on the new logo, which overall heavily draws inspiration from the logo of Manchester City F.C.

Honours
Premier League

 Mens Premier League Champions 2012
 Mens Premier League Reserve Champions 2018

Kit
In the early years, various designs and colours were used by Port Darwin. The 2008–09 home kit was claret with sky blue arms and a sky blue stripe under the right arm, while the away kit was mostly sky blue with a claret trim. From the 2008–09 season Port Darwin FC has kept the same kit.

Championship Year (2012)

References

External links
 Port Darwin FC Official Website
 Port Darwin FC FFNT Contacts

Soccer clubs in the Northern Territory
1996 establishments in Australia
Association football clubs established in 1996
Sport in Darwin, Northern Territory


Hellenic Athletic Club, also commonly known as Hellenic Athletic, is an Australian soccer club from Darwin, the Northern Territory. Hellenic Athletic currently competes in the NorZone Premier League.

Hellenic were formed in 1958 and consider Darwin Olympic as their main rivals – the rivalry dates back 32 years, considered one of the territory's strongest sporting rivalries.

Hellenic advanced to the Round of 32 of the 2018 FFA Cup for the first time by defeating Verdi FC 9–0 in the Sports Minister's Cup final. The draw for the Round of 32 was conducted on 26 June 2018 where Hellenic was drawn against A-League club Western Sydney Wanderers. They faced each other at Darwin Football Stadium on 7 August 2018 where Hellenic lost 3–4. Sulav Maskey was the eventual winner of the inaugural FFA Cup Goal of the Year by getting on the end of a through ball and chipping the Wanderer's keeper with his first touch.

References

External links
 Official Website

Soccer clubs in the Northern Territory
Association football clubs established in 1958
1958 establishments in Australia
Greek-Australian culture
Diaspora sports clubs in Australia


Casuarina Football Club is an Australian soccer club based in Casuarina, the Northern Territory. Casuarina was established in 1977, currently competes in the NorZone Premier League.

References

External links
 Casuarina Football Club Official Website
 Casuarina FC FFNT Official Webpage

Soccer clubs in the Northern Territory
1977 establishments in Australia
Association football clubs established in 1977


Quela is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola. The municipality has 20,949 inhabitants in 2014. It is bounded to the north by the municipalities of Caombo and Kunda-dia-Base, to the east by the municipality of Xá-Muteba, to the south by the municipality of Cambundi-Catembo, and to the west by the municipalities of Mucari and Cuaba Nzogo. Most of the population are farmers. It comprises the four communes of Quela, Missão dos Bangalas, Xandele, and Moma. The commune of Quela has a population of about 32,000.

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


Quirima (or Kirima) is a town and municipality in the province of Malanje (Malange) in Angola. It covers an area of  and its population as of 2014 is 21,134 inhabitants.

Quirima is bordered to the north by the municipality of Cambundi-Catembo, to the east by the municipality of Cacolo, to the south by the municipality of Cuemba, and to the west by the municipality of Luquembo.

The municipality contains the comunas (communes) of Quirima and Sauter.

References

Populated places in Malanje Province
Municipalities of Angola


Francis Cuthbert Duffy  (born 3 September 1940) is a British architect, a founder of DEGW, the international architectural and design practice best known for office design and workplace strategy and, more recently for advanced thinking on the programming of educational and arts facilities. Duffy is particularly noted for his work on the future of the office and the flexible use of space.

He was president of the RIBA from 1993 to 1995. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the New Year Honours 1997. In 2004, he received the British Council of Offices (BCO) President's Award for Lifetime Achievement and in 2008 was named by Facilities Magazine as one of 25 Pioneers of Facilities Management in the UK. He is currently on the Board of Trustees of The Architecture Foundation.

In the 1960s, Duffy was responsible for introducing Bürolandschaft (office landscaping) into the English-speaking world. His doctoral research at Princeton was focused on the mapping the relationship between organisational structure and office layouts. In the 1970s, he was one of the pioneers who introduced North American practice in Space Planning and Facility management into Europe. He coined the concept of  "Shell, Services, Scenery and Sets"(or Shearing layers), the analysis of buildings and building components in terms of layers of longevity to facilitate the accommodation of technological and organisational change. This concept was later elaborated by Stewart Brand in his book How Buildings Learn: What Happens After They're Built (Brand, 1994). In the 1980s Duffy and his DEGW colleagues initiated the ORBIT (Office Research: Buildings and Information Technology) into the impact on office design of advances in Information Technology. This research had a substantial impact initially on key British office projects such as Broadgate and Stockley Park and then on office design worldwide. More recently Duffy's interests have focused on the challenges that increasing reliance on virtual communications is bringing into urban design – asking the question, "In an increasingly virtual world what arguments can architects and urbanists use to justify spaces and places?"

National Life Stories conducted an oral history interview (C467/103) with Francis Duffy in 2013 for its Architects Lives' collection held by the British Library.

Frank Duffy was editor of the Architectural Association Journal (1965–67) and of Facilities (1982–90).

As a consultant specialising in Workplace Strategy for almost 40 years, Duffy has worked internationally for a wide variety of corporate and government clients. DEGW now has offices in the UK, the US, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Italy, Singapore and Australia.

Works
 "Burolandschaft", Architectural Review (February 1964)
 "Some notes on Archigram", House & Garden 129 (February 1966) p. 171–172
 Office Landscaping, Anbar Publications (1966), also published in Sweden as Kontolandsskap (1967)
 "Work, Organization, Behavior, and Office Buildings: Some Proposals for Analysis and Design." Thesis (Master of Architecture), University of California, Berkeley (September 1969)
 "Office Interiors and Organizations" Dissertation (PhD), Princeton University (1974)
 Planning Office Space, Architectural Press, (1976), also published in Spain as Officinas (1976)
 "Office Buildings and Organisational Change", Anthony King, Buildings and Society (1980)
 The ORBIT Study, Information Technology and Office Design (1983)
 The Changing City, Bulstrode Press (1989) with Alex Henney
 The Changing Workplace, Phaidon (1992) with Patrick Hannay
 The Responsible Workplace, Butterworth Architecture (1993) with Andrew Laing and Vic Crisp
 The New Office, Conran Octopus (1997) with Kenneth Powell
 "The New Office." Facilities Design and Management (12 October 1998)
 New Environments for Working, Construction Research Publications (1998) with Andrew Laing, Denice Jaunzens and Steve Willis
 Architectural Knowledge: The Idea of a Profession, E & FN Spon (1998) with Les Hutton
 Design for Change: The Architecture of DEGW, Birkhauser (1998) also published in German as Flexible Gebaude
 Work and the City, Black Dog Publishing (2008)

References

External links
 DEGW
 Portrait of Frank Duffy (National Portrait Gallery)
 Review of Work and the City
 HOW TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS ARE TRANSFORMING URBAN SPACES By Mitchell L. Moss and Anthony M. Townsend

Living people
1940 births
20th-century British architects
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Princeton University School of Architecture alumni
Presidents of the Royal Institute of British Architects


Orthalicus is a genus of land snails in the family Orthalicidae.

Species
Species include:

 Orthalicus bensoni (Reeve, 1849)
 Orthalicus bifulguratus (Reeve, 1849)
 Orthalicus boucardi L. Pfeiffer, 1860
 Orthalicus capax Pilsbry, 1930
Orthalicus crosseifischeri
 Orthalicus decolor Strebel, 1882
 Orthalicus delphinus (Strebel, 1909)
Orthalicus elegans Rolle, 1895
Orthalicus euchrous
Orthalicus ferussaci E. von Martens, 1863
Orthalicus fischeri
 Orthalicus floridensis Pilsbry, 1891 – banded treesnail
Orthalicus gruneri (Strebel, 1909)
 Orthalicus hackeri (Strebel, 1909)
Orthalicus jamaicensis
 Orthalicus leucochilus Crosse & P. Fischer, 1869
 † Orthalicus linteus (Conrad, 1871)
 Orthalicus livens Shuttleworth, 1856
Orthalicus lividus E. von Martens, 1863
 Orthalicus longus L. Pfeiffer, 1856
Orthalicus maclurae E. von Martens, 1893
Orthalicus maculiferus (Strebel, 1909)
 Orthalicus maracaibensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1856)
 Orthalicus mars L. Pfeiffer, 1861
 Orthalicus melanocheilus (Valenciennes, 1833)
 Orthalicus miles
 Orthalicus muelleri (Strebel, 1909)
Orthalicus naesiotes
Orthalicus nobilis  Rolle, 1895
 Orthalicus pallidus (Strebel, 1909)
 Orthalicus phlogerus (d'Orbigny, 1835)
 Orthalicus ponderosus Strebel, 1882
Orthalicus princeps (G.B. Sowerby I, 1833)
 Orthalicus prototypus Pilsbry, 1899
 Orthalicus pseudolongus (Strebel, 1909)
 Orthalicus pulchellus (Spix, 1827)
 Orthalicus quagus (Strebel, 1909)
 Orthalicus reses  (Say, 1830) – Stock Island treesnail
Orthalicus richardsoni (Strebel, 1909)
Orthalicus selectus (Strebel, 1909)
Orthalicus sphinx (Strebel, 1909)
 Orthalicus tepicensis (Strebel, 1909)
 Orthalicus torrei (McGinty, 1939)
Orthalicus turrita
Orthalicus uhdeanus E. von Martens, 1893
 Orthalicus undatus (Bruguière, 1789)
Orthalicus varius E. von Martens, 1873
Orthalicus xanthus
 Orthalicus zonatus (Strebel, 1909)
 Orthalicus zoniferus Strebel, 1882
 Orthalicus zoniferus crossei (Martens, 1893)

Species inquirendum
 Orthalicus zebra (O. F. Müller, 1774)
 Species brought into synonymy
 *Orthalicus isabellinus Martens, 1873: synonym of Orthalicus bensoni (Reeve, 1849) (junior synonym)
 Orthalicus macandrewi G. B. Sowerby III, 1889: synonym of Sultana (Metorthalicus) macandrewi (G. B. Sowerby III, 1889) represented as Sultana macandrewi (G. B. Sowerby III, 1889)
 Orthalicus meobambensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1855): synonym of Sultana meobambensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1855) (superseded combination)
 Orthalicus pfeifferi Hidalgo, 1869: synonym of Corona pfeifferi (Hidalgo, 1869)
 Orthalicus powisianus Petit de la Saussaye, 1843: synonym of Sultana powisiana (Petit de la Saussaye, 1843) (original combination)
 Orthalicus reginaeformis Strebel, 1909: synonym of Corona perversa (Swainson, 1823) (junior synonym)
 Orthalicus sultana (Dillwyn, 1817): synonym of Sultana sultana (Dillwyn, 1817) (unaccepted combination)
 Orthalicus tricinctus  E. von Martens, 1893: synonym of Orthalicus ferussaci tricinctus E. von Martens, 1893 (basionym)
 Orthalicus trullisatus Shuttleworth, 1856: synonym of Sultana sultana (Dillwyn, 1817) (junior synonym)

References

 Bank, R. A. (2017). Classification of the Recent terrestrial Gastropoda of the World. Last update: July 16th, 2017

External links
 Beck, H. (1837). Index molluscorum praesentis aevi musei principis augustissimi Christiani Frederici. 1-124. Hafniae
 Shuttleworth, R. J. (1856). Beiträge zur näheren Kenntniss der Mollusken. Notitiae Malacologicae. 1: 1-90, pls 1-9.

Orthalicidae


"Midnight Man" is a 1986 pop song by German singer Sandra. It was written by Hubert Kemmler, Michael Cretu and Klaus Hirschburger, and produced by Cretu and Armand Volker. The song was released as the fourth and final single with added synthesizers from Sandra's second album Mirrors in early 1987, and was a moderate chart success in Germany and Belgium.

The music video for the song was directed by Wolfgang Simon and Michael von Almsick. The clip was included on Sandra's VHS video compilations Ten on One (The Singles) and 18 Greatest Hits, released in 1987 and 1992, respectively, as well as the 2003 DVD The Complete History.

Formats and track listings
 7" single
A. "Midnight Man" – 3:03
B. "Mirror of Love" – 4:13

 12" single
A. "Midnight Man" (Extended Version) – 5:26
B. "Mirror of Love" – 4:13

Charts

References

External links
 "Midnight Man" at Discogs
 The official Sandra YouTube channel

1986 songs
1987 singles
Sandra (singer) songs
Song recordings produced by Michael Cretu
Songs written by Hubert Kemmler
Songs written by Klaus Hirschburger
Songs written by Michael Cretu
Virgin Records singles


The Alfred Lawson Jr. Multipurpose Center and Teaching Gymnasium (known as the Al Lawson Center) is a 9,639-seat multi-purpose arena in Tallahassee, Florida on the Campus of Florida A&M University. It was built in 2009 and it is home to the Florida A&M men's and women's basketball teams and women's volleyball team. The arena replaced Jake Gaither Gymnasium, which is a 3,365-seat multi-purpose arena. The Al Lawson Center is the second biggest arena in Tallahassee, behind the 12,500-seat Donald L. Tucker Civic Center. The official ribbon cutting ceremony was April 8, 2009.

The center is named for Congressman Al Lawson, himself a former FAMU basketball player, who was instrumental in getting the funding for this center and other buildings on the campus of Florida A&M University during his tenure in the Florida Legislature.

The Al Lawson Center is the 3rd largest arena in the Florida Panhandle, and is often used as an alternative to the much larger and older Donald L. Tucker Center. It was the Tallahassee stop of actress/singer/native Floridian Ariana Grande's Honeymoon Tour in 2015.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas

References

External links
Al Lawson Center - FAMUAthletics.com

College basketball venues in the United States
College volleyball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Tallahassee, Florida
Indoor arenas in Florida
Florida A&M Rattlers basketball


Cacolo is a town and municipality in Lunda Sul Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 31,895 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Lunda Sul Province
Municipalities of Angola


Graeme Shephard (born 8 March 1949) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1970s.

Shephard, a Cooee 'best and fairest' winner in 1969, had his first stint at Collingwood in 1970 but returned to Tasmania the following season. He won his second 'best and fairest' in 1973 and played in Cooee's premiership team that year. A rover who could play as a centreman, Shephard also won the Wander Medal in 1973, the North West Football Union's top individual award.

Back in Collingwood colours, he participated in VFL finals series in 1974 and 1975. He was a member of another NWFU premiership team with Cooee in 1978, after coaching the club the previous year.

A regular Tasmanian interstate representative, he represented his state at the 1972 Perth Carnival. His son Heath also played with Collingwood.

In 2008, Shephard was inducted into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame.

References

Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

1949 births
Living people
Collingwood Football Club players
Cooee Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Tasmania
Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame inductees


Blotstulka, or Blot-Tulca, (11th century) is a name known in legend for an alleged Swedish medieval queen consort, spouse of a King "Blot-Sweyn" of Sweden who may have reigned in the 1080s. The name can be seen as the equivalent to that of her spouse, with the meaning: "The woman Sacrificer" or "The Maiden Sacrificer"; as her spouse's name was "Sweyn the Sacrificer", which can also be translated as "The man who performs the sacrifices".

Biography

Not much is known about the queen and the dates of her birth and death are unknown. She is the possible mother of an alleged son of Blot-Sweyn, Erik Årsäll. She was married to Sweyn before he became king and was alive to be queen during his reign. She is the last known Pagan queen in Sweden and in Scandinavia. She became queen of Sweden when her spouse ascended to the throne. About 1087 her husband was deposed and killed; according to tradition, by being surrounded in his home, which was set on fire. No murder of a female is recorded, and it was also the custom to allow the women of the household to depart from the building in such a situation. The queen is therefore expected to have survived the death of her spouse. The above is related from legend. Nothing factual about her life is known.

References
 Åke Ohlmarks: Alla Sveriges drottningar (All the queens of Sweden) 1976 (Swedish)

Legendary Norsemen
11th-century births
11th-century Swedish women
Year of death unknown


Dala  is a town and  municipality in Lunda Sul Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 29,991 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Lunda Sul Province
Municipalities of Angola


Muconda is a town and  municipality in Lunda Sul Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 33,264 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Lunda Sul Province
Municipalities of Angola


Altes Gefängnis (German for "old prison") is a prison in Swakopmund, Namibia. It was constructed in 1909 by the German Empire and designed by German architect Heinrich Bause. The large main building was used to house the prison's staff, while the prisoners themselves were kept in other quarters.

References

External links

Blog with photos of the building by Nelieta Mishchenko

Prisons in Namibia
Buildings and structures in Erongo Region
Swakopmund
Government buildings completed in 1909
1909 establishments in German South West Africa


Sergei Nikolayevich Burchenkov (; born 24 July 1977) is a Russian former professional footballer.

Club career
Burchenkov made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 1996 for FC Torpedo-Luzhniki Moscow.

Honours
 Russian Premier League bronze: 2000.

European competition history
 UEFA Cup 1996–97 with FC Torpedo-Luzhniki Moscow: 3 games.
 UEFA Intertoto Cup 1997 with FC Torpedo-Luzhniki Moscow: 5 games.

References

1977 births
Footballers from Moscow
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Torpedo Moscow players
FC Torpedo-2 players
FC Elista players
Russian Premier League players
FC Oryol players
FC Avangard Kursk players
FC Torpedo Vladimir players


Capenda-Camulemba is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 58,285 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Lunda Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Caumbo is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola.

References

Populated places in Lunda Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Silverquant is a labeling and detection method for DNA microarrays or protein microarrays. A synonym is <colorimetric> detection.
In contrast to the classical signal detection on microarrays by using fluorescence, the colorimetric detection is more sensitive and ozone-stable.

Chemical reaction
The probe to be detected is labeled with some biotin-molecules. After incubation with a gold-coupled anti-biotin conjugate,  silver nitrate and a reducing agent are added. The reaction starts whereas the gold particle serves as a starting point for the silver precipitation.
The reaction needs to be stopped after a specific time. The constant reaction time is essential to obtain comparable results.

Detection
The silver-stained spots on the microarray are clearly visible. By using a transmission microarray scanner, the signals are transformed into digital values which are finally available as an image file.

References
Alexandre I et al. Anal Biochem. 2001 Aug 1;295(1):1-8.

Gene expression
Bioinformatics
DNA
Microarrays


Thomas Pride (died 1658) was a parliamentarian general in the English Civil War.

Thomas Pride may also refer to:

Thomas Pride (cricketer) (1864–1919), English cricketer
Thomas Pride (VC) (1835–1893), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
Thomas Pride (fl.1378–1414), MP for Shrewsbury (UK Parliament constituency)


St George's Roman Catholic High School, was a Voluntary Aided school in Walkden, Greater Manchester, England. Established in the late 1960s, it was operated by the Governing Body and the Diocese of Salford, with funding and services provided by Salford City Council.

History
The school had previously faced closure in May 2009 after Salford City Council had voted to shut the school down as part of its £182m plan to build three new schools in the city. The decision was overturned after the school and its pupils protested the decision.

The school eventually closed in August 2014. The majority of students transferred to nearby St Ambrose Barlow Roman Catholic High School where the building was enlarged to accommodate additional students from St George's Roman Catholic High School. The final headteacher upon the closure of St George's Roman Catholic High School was Mr P. J. Harte.

Since 2017, the former school has been used as the film set for CBBC’s children's drama 4 O'Clock Club.

In 2019 the government announced plans to open an academy on the site of the former high school. The proposal is being challenged by Salford City Council.

Notable former pupils
Gemma Merna, actress and glamour model
Jamie Moore, former British light-middleweight boxing champion
Catherine Tyldesley, actress
Mark Barry, member of BBMAK
Big Al

References

External links
 St. George's R.C. High School Website
 St. Ambrose Barlow R.C. High School Website

Defunct schools in Salford
Defunct Catholic schools in the Diocese of Salford
Educational institutions disestablished in 2014
2014 disestablishments in England


Oleg Borisovich Maslennikov (; born 7 January 1971) is a former Russian professional footballer.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 1992 for FC Dynamo-Gazovik Tyumen.

External links

1971 births
Sportspeople from Vladimir, Russia
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Tyumen players
FC Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod players
FC Sibir Novosibirsk players
FC Luch Vladivostok players
FC Sodovik Sterlitamak players
Russian Premier League players
FC Torpedo Vladimir players


Madlenianum Opera and Theatre is an opera house and theatre located in Zemun, Belgrade, Serbia. It is the first privately owned opera and theater company both in Serbia and in Southeast Europe. It is located in Belgrade, Serbia, and was founded on 26 January 1999, by Madlena Zepter, wife of Philip Zepter, Serbian businessman. The name Madlenianum derives from Madlena Zepter's name.

History
It is situated in the Old city core of Zemun, which is Spatial Cultural-Historical Units of Great Importance of Serbia. The Theatre houses opera, ballet, concert programs, drama and musical repertoire.

Madlenianum was officially founded on 25 December 1997 by Gordan Dragović Černogorski opera and ballet director, and it is located in the building that previously housed the second stage of the National Theatre of Serbia. After seven years of work and five different stages of reconstruction, a completely refurbished, reconstructed and conceptually enriched edifice opened its doors to the public on 19 April 2005.

Productions
As of February 2013, the following operas, musicals and plays outside of the standard repertoire were produced at the Madlenianum. Premieres marked with "*" are still in the repertory.

Gallery

See also
 List of theatres in Serbia

Notes and references

External links

Theatres in Belgrade
Opera houses in Serbia
Theatres completed in 1997
Music venues completed in 1999
1999 establishments in Serbia


Agnes Prest (died 15 August 1557) was a Cornish Protestant martyr from the reign of the Catholic Queen Mary.  She was burned at the stake at Southernhay in Exeter in 1557.

According to Foxe's Book of Martyrs, and the story of Exeter Protestant Martyrs she lived near Launceston, Cornwall, and was married to a Catholic husband. She left her husband over his Catholicism, and went to be a spinner but she later on returned to him and was arrested and indicted at the Launceston Assizes. She was then put in Launceston jail and then transferred to Exeter jail. In Exeter jail, she was brought before the Bishop of Exeter, Bishop Turberville. When questioned, she denied the Catholic doctrine of transubstantiation. She was then released for a month.

Whilst she was released, she is said to have met a Dutch stonemason in Exeter Cathedral who was repairing the statues of the saints beloved of the Catholics. According to Foxe, she said to him "What a madman art thou, to make them new noses, which within a few days shall all lose their heads". After that point she was returned to jail where she had many visitors, including Walter Raleigh's mother, Catherine Raleigh who praised her for her 'Godly life'.

She was then tried for heresy by the Mayor of Exeter, refused to recant her beliefs and was executed by being burnt to death on 15 August 1557.

Denmark Road Protestant Martyrs' Memorial

In 1909 a monument in the form of an obelisk of Dartmoor granite was erected in Denmark Road, Exeter, to the memories of the Protestant Martyrs Agnes Prest (d. 1557) and Thomas Benet (d. 1531).  This monument was designed by Harry Hems and was erected  with money raised through public subscription. Two bronze sculpted relief panels by Harry Hems on the base of the obelisk depict Prest burning at the stake and Benet nailing his protest to the door of the Cathedral. The following inscriptions are  contained on two bronze plaques affixed on opposite sides of  the base:
To the glory of God & in honour of his faithful witnesses who near this spot yielded their bodies to be burned for love to Christ and in vindication of the principles of the Protestant Reformation this monument was erected by public subscription AD 1909. They being dead yet speak.
And:
In grateful remembrance of Thomas Benet, M.A. who suffered at Livery Dole A.D. 1531 for denying the supremacy of the Pope and of Agnes Prest who suffered on Southernhay A.D. 1557 for refusing to accept the doctrine of Transubstantiation. Faithful unto death.

References

16th-century Protestant martyrs
1557 deaths
Year of birth unknown
People executed by the Kingdom of England by burning
Executed British people
People from Launceston, Cornwall
Protestant martyrs of England


Hossein Ali Khan-Sardar () was an Iranian football player from the early 20th century. He was a goalkeeper during his playing career. He was born in Tehran, Iran.

Playing career

Club career
He played his club football in Belgium whilst studying. In 1919 he returned to Iran from Belgium but his stay was short, as in 1920 he left for Switzerland and joined Servette Geneva where he played professional football. Upon his return from Europe he played for Toofan FC a club based in Tehran.

National career
Although Hossein-Ali Khan Sardar never played for the Iranian national team as it didn't get created until 1941, he was the captain of Tehran XI team that traveled to Baku, USSR in 1926 and also in 1929 when Tehran was host to Baku XI.

However, he has one cap to his name appearing in goal for Switzerland national football team as a substitute for the injured Swiss goalkeeper in a game against France national football team.

International caps

Managerial career

He managed Toofan FC one of Iran's most popular football clubs during the 1940s.

References

Iranian expatriate men's footballers
Iranian men's footballers
Switzerland men's international footballers
Swiss men's footballers
Footballers from Tehran
Servette FC players
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Men's association football goalkeepers
Iranian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland


The Turkey national women's rugby union team represents Turkey at rugby union – however it has yet to play any recognised international matches. Rugby union in Turkey is administered by the Turkish Rugby Federation. At present, the Federation is not a member of World Rugby and so, currently, any internationals it may play are unlikely to be widely recognised. Şahin Kömürcü is the president of the Turkish Rugby Federation.

Events
 Rugby Europe Women's Championship 1988-2023 : No
 Rugby World Cup (women) 1991-2021 : No
 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens
 Women's Rugby League European Championship
 Women's Rugby League World Cup
 Rugby World Cup Sevens
 IRL Women's World Rankings

Competitive record
 2013 FIRA-AER Women's Sevens – Division B
 2014 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens – Division B
 2015 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens – Division B
 2016 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Conference
 2018 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Conference
 2019 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Trophy
 2021 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Trophy
 2022 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Trophy
 2023 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Trophy
 Rugby sevens at the 2023 European Games

Record

Overall record

Results

2022 and 2023

 2022 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Trophy

Zagreb

  12 - 7
  28 - 7
  5 - 24
  22 - 7
  5 - 17
  12 - 10

Budapest

  10 - 12
  22 - 0
  5 - 27
  5 - 12
  22 - 5
  20 - 5

 2023 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Trophy

Zagreb

  0 - 0 {{}}
  0 - 0 {{}}
  0 - 0 {{}}
  0 - 0 {{}}
  0 - 0 {{}}
  0 - 0 {{}}

Budapest

  0 - 0 {{}}
  0 - 0 {{}}
  0 - 0 {{}}
  0 - 0 {{}}
  0 - 0 {{}}
  0 - 0 {{}}

 Rugby sevens at the 2023 European Games

  0 - 50
  5 - 31
  5 - 36
  7 - 10
  0 - 0

See also
 Rugby union in Turkey
 Turkey women's national rugby league team
 Turkey national rugby union team
 Turkey national rugby league team

External links
 Report of visit by FIRA officials to Turkey
 Stephane Vincent (originally a foreigner) is the top scorrer of Turkey
 Şahin Kömürcü (the president of four sports in Turkey)
 Results

Notes and references

European national women's rugby union teams
Rugby union in Turkey
Rugby union


Caungula is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 28,164 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Lunda Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Patrick Tierney may refer to:

Patrick Tierney (author), American author
Patrick Tierney (Irish politician) (1904–1990), Irish Labour Party politician who represented Tipperary North
 Patrick Lennox Tierney (1914–2015), Japanologist academic in art history


Starfish Greathearts Foundation is an international non-governmental organization formed in 2001 to help orphaned and vulnerable children in South Africa. Its mission is to help make a difference in the lives of such children via community-based projects working at grassroots level. This enables individual communities to develop their own solutions to fight the challenges they come across. As of January 2022, Starfish projects have reached more than 220,000 children in 110 communities across South Africa.</ref> Starfish Greathearts Foundation.

Starfish Greathearts Foundation is registered as a charity in the following countries:

United Kingdom, charity (1093862) and company (4528018)
South Africa, non-profit organization (039-447-NPO), Section 21 Company (2003/002865/08) and Public Benefit Organization (930008639)
United States, 501(c)3 organization (EIN  20-3622548)

Starfish Greathearts Foundation UK is a member of StopAIDS as well as the Fundraising Regulator, a self-regulatory scheme to ensure best practice in fundraising.
Starfish Greathearts Foundation USA holds the platinum seal, being the highest seal of accreditation with Guidestar and has a rating of 95% with Charity Navigator (2022).

Types of assistance

Crisis intervention
Starfish offers comprehensive care for orphaned and vulnerable children, with a focus on key areas for healthy development; health, nutrition, protection and education.

 Health: Mobile health clinics known as the wellness wagons provide check-ups, referrals, and community health awareness sessions. These clinics ensure the physical, mental, and social well-being of children, and keep them in school to maximize their learning potential.
 Nutrition: Food parcels and nutrition are provided to impoverished children, ensuring improved childhood growth, development and health. Starfish trains local partners to establish food gardens, providing nutrition, income and a space to learn about healthy eating.
 Protection: Starfish-trained care workers identify vulnerable children in the community and provide holistic care. From creches to vocational training for school graduates, this enables children to harness their talents and gain sustainable employment.
 Education: Starfish provides pre-school and after-school care where children enjoy creative educational activities and counseling sessions. The aim is to enable children to harness their talents and gain sustainable employment. Practical support such as schoolbooks, uniforms, transport, and meals is also provided.

Working with communities

It is widely accepted, based on experience of the organizations in South Africa and throughout the rest of the continent where large populations of AIDS orphans exist, that the best models of care for vulnerable and orphaned children are found within the children's communities and not in institutions.

For centuries, communities in Africa have helped neighbors during upheaval. But the huge number of children orphaned by HIV/AIDS and COVID-19 in South Africa needing support imply that community groups require assistance to constructively care for children. Starfish and partners provide:
 Healthcare and nutritional support.
 Daycare and pre-school for infants and young children.
 Psycho-social care for traumatized children.
 Homework support for older children.
 Safe and caring environments for children to play and socialize.
 Government grant facilitation for child-headed households and foster care families.
 Caregivers giving direct support for child-headed households until children can be linked to foster care families.

Building sustainable capacity

There currently exist thousands of Community Based Organizations (CBOs) that run to support orphaned children and adults at risk due to HIV/AIDS. These organizations deliver a multitude of education and health support services. However, donors and the government are unable to work with these CBOs because they have no formal framework, infrastructures such as bank accounts, or non-profit organization registration. Staff and volunteers require training and skills around budgeting and financial management, fundraising, business plans and codes of conduct. The majority of staff and volunteers have also received little or no training in regard to care of orphans and children's rights. Starfish works to add to the capacity and impact of these grassroots organizations through the provision of training and mentoring, empowering communities to respond to the needs of orphans in their area in the long term. The aim is to develop a large number of stable and well-run CBOs capable of working with the government to ensure delivery of care, resources and services to children made orphaned by the HIV/AIDS pandemic.

The Starfish training and mentoring program focuses on CBOs that have reached a certain level of development, and require a program of training and support with a capacity-building approach to achieve their full potential and output levels. Training includes orphan care, children's rights, bookkeeping and donor acquisition to help the CBOs become sustainable in the long run.

Fundraising highlights

Key income generating activities include:

Campaigns and Community Support: The supporter base of Starfish Greathearts Foundation is based on extensive support from individuals through donations and income generated through successful campaigns. The Dinners of Hope Campaign is the most popular ongoing campaign that Starfish has come up with. It is simple in the fact that everyone has to eat and therefore everyone can participate in the campaign. The emphasis of this campaign brings to the table the chance to educate, communicate and raise funds with minimal input and effective results.  The concept is simple in that supporters are asked to host a meal for family, friends or colleagues and then ask guests for a donation rather than a contribution to the meal. The campaign also works as a powerful tool in promoting HIV/AIDS awareness and education at all levels. The campaign has mobilized more than 20,000 individuals and 120 corporations across the globe to participate.

Charitable Trust and Foundations Support: Support from charitable trusts, foundations and development agencies form an important part of maintaining the work of Starfish. The organization has a track record of securing grants of varying sizes in the UK, USA and South Africa. The Coca-Cola Africa Foundation donated over R1.2 million to Starfish in the year 2003 for key projects in KwaZulu-Natal, whilst more recently The Makro Foundation donated R240,000 towards children's educational needs in the Thandanani Program.

In the UK, the charity is supported by more than 50 charitable trusts and foundations with grants ranging from £200 to more than £70,000 from organizations. Starfish has previously received statutory support from Isle of Man Government Overseas Aid Committee.

Corporate Support: Corporate supporters globally has included Anglo American plc, BP, Coca-Cola, SABMiller plc, Virgin Atlantic, Virgin Media, Virgin Megastores and Xstrata. Saracens Premiership Rugby Club, also known as Saracens F.C., is the latest major partner to lend their support to the charity having visited one of their projects in January 2009.

US President's Emergency Plan For AIDS Relief: Much of the expansion of the charity's work in South Africa has only been possible through the support of the President's Emergency Plan For AIDS Relief, which has donated more than R30 million until date. In 2003, the US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) was launched to combat global HIV/AIDS – the largest commitment by any nation to combat a single disease in history.

External links
 Starfish Greathearts UK Homepage

Further reading
UNICEF Africas Orphaned and Vulnerable Generations: Children Affected by AIDS
UNICEF Children and AIDS Third Stocktaking Report 2008
Starfish Care Intervention Model
CARE's HIV Report: Earning a Decent Living
UNDP Education and HIV/AIDS: A window of hope
UNAIDS 2008 Report on the Global AIDS Epidemic
Save the Children 2006 Missing Mothers Report
The Henry J Kaiser Family Foundation Hitting Home: How Households Cope with the Impact of the HIV/AIDS Epidemic

References

Development charities based in the United Kingdom
HIV/AIDS in Africa
HIV/AIDS in South Africa


This is a list of the flora of the South Sandwich Islands, a group of islands in the subantarctic Atlantic Ocean, part of the British overseas territory of South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands. The list contains flora in the strict sense; that is, plants only. It comprises a single species of vascular plant, 38 mosses, and 11 liverworts. Unusually, not a single species is known to have naturalised on the islands; all are presumed native.

The islands also contain 5 species of fungus, 41 lichens and 16 diatoms.

Vascular plants
 Deschampsia antarctica

Mosses
 Andreaea gainii
 Andreaea regularis
 Anisothecium hookeri
 Bartramia patens
 Bracythecium austrosalebrosum
 Bracythecium fuegianum
 Bracythecium glaciale
 Bryum argenteum
 Bryum dichotomum
 Bryum orbiculatifolium
 Bryum pseudomicron
 Bryum pseudotriquetrum
 Campylopus introflexus
 Campylopus spiralis
 Ceratodon purpureus
 Dicranella hilariana
 Dicranoweisia brevipes
 Dicranoweisia grimmiacea
 Ditrichum gemmiferum
 Ditrichum heteromallum
 Ditrichum hyalinum
 Ditrichum lewis-smithii
 Hennediella antarctica
 Kiaeria pumila
 Notoligotrichum trichodon
 Pohlia drummondii
 Pohlia nutans
 Polytrichastrum alpinum
 Polytrichum juniperinum
 Polytrichum piliferum
 Polytrichum strictum
 Racomitrium orthotrichaceum
 Racomitrium sudeticum
 Sanionia georgico-uncinata
 Sanionia uncinata
 Schizymenium austrogeorgicum
 Syntrichia filaris
 Syntrichia princeps

Liverworts
 Cephalozia badia
 Cephaloziella varians
 Clasmatocolea rigens
 Cryptochila grandiflora
 Lepidozia chordulifera
 Lophocoela lenta
 Lophozia chordulifera
 Marchantia berteroana
 Pachyglossa dissitifolia
 Riccardia georgiensis
 Triandrophyllum subtrifidum

References

South Sandwich Islands


Sons of Matthew is a 1949 Australian film directed and produced and co-written by Charles Chauvel. The film was shot in 1947 on location in Queensland, Australia, and the studio sequences in Sydney. Sons of Matthew took 18 months to complete, but it was a great success with Australian audiences when it finally opened in December 1949.

Sons of Matthew is a legendary film in the history of Australian cinema, partly because of the adverse conditions in which it was made. Maxwell Dunn wrote later in his book How they Made Sons of Matthew that, during filming, it was the wettest season in 80 years in Queensland. For UK and US release Universal-International cut the film by 30 minutes, added some American narration and renamed it The Rugged O'Riordans.

Filmink wrote the movie "falls into the "pioneering family" subgenre of Western like Little House on the Prairie or Cimarron – stories about people hacking homes out of the wilderness, falling in and out of love, fighting disease/prejudice/Indians/whoever. Most tend to be driven by female leads but this is about a set of brothers, although there is a smurfette, Wendy Gibb, loved by Michael Pate and Ken Wayne. It is more melodrama than Western, but it feels influenced by Westerns in its pace and action."

Plot summary
Irishman Matthew O'Riordan and his English wife Jane raise a family of five sons and two daughters on their farm in the valley of Cullenbenbong in northern New South Wales. They battle drought, flood and fire. The wife of neighbour Angus McAllister dies and they help raise their daughter Cathy.

Years go by and the children grow up. Eldest brother Shane is inspired by his uncle Jack, who tells them about virgin rainforest on Lamington Plateau in southern Queensland. They decide to move there and establish a farm. They are accompanied by Angus and Cathy McAllister. By this stage Cathy is engaged to the second son, Barney.

The O'Riordan brothers clear the land and start building a slab hut. Cathy realises she is in love with Shane and he falls for her. A huge storm hits the farm and the brothers fight. Barney knocks out Shane, hurting his spine.

Shane recovers, Barney earns his forgiveness by working hard. Shane and Cathy are married.

Cast

Development
Chauvel had long wished to make a movie about the O'Reilly family, who had settled in the mountains in South East Queensland. In the mid-1940s he bought the rights to two books Bernard O'Reilly had written about his family, Green Mountains (1940) and Cullenbenbong (1944) and announced plans to film them. Grant Taylor was mentioned as a possible star.

Chauvel commissioned Maxwell Dunn and Gwen Meredith to write a script about the O'Reillys and Bernard O'Reilly's rescue of survivors from the crash of a Stinson aeroplane in 1937. (An event filmed in 1987 as The Riddle of the Stinson.) James Bancks also worked on the script. Eventually Chauvel decided to make an original story of pioneers.

Chauvel's normal backer, Herc McIntyre of Universal Pictures, agreed to invest in the movie. He persuaded Norman Rydge of Greater Union to join him in partnership. The budget was originally announced as being £100,000. The Queensland government contributed £3,000 to production costs.

Casting took several months, with most of the actors being unknowns. It was the first lead role for Michael Pate, Wendy Gibb and Ken Wayne. Boxer Tommy Burns was given an important support role.

Production
In March 1947 a unit of about 70 people set off for the main location near Beaudesert. Filming coincided with near-constant rain – the first three months of shooting saw only three weeks of weather suitable for filming. Locations sometimes had to be reached by pack horse and foot. A second unit under Carl Kayser was brought out to location to assist production.

After six months on location, the unit moved to the studios of Cinesound Productions in Bondi. They filmed there for two months then returned to Queensland for a further five months. In March 1948 they returned to the Bondi studio and reshot several scenes. Shooting took eighteen months in total. Charles Chauvel then shot an alternative ending in the Blue Mountains. This ending was eventually discarded.

While Chauvel was filming in Sydney, his home was robbed.

Reception
The movie had cost so much money it needed to be successful in Australia and overseas. The film was very popular at the local box office being seen by an estimated 750,000 Australians.

The movie was cut for overseas release, with narration added and thirty minutes removed, including a scene where Wendy Gibb bathes nude.

Overseas release
Initial response in the UK and US was poor, with the film being pulled from a cinema in New York after only a week.

The New York Times called the film "a dismally disappointing effort, cut along the most crude and conventional lines".

However, after a slow start the film took off commercially in the UK, helped by a competition with a prize of a trip to Australia, which over half a million people entered. Eventually the movie made a small profit. Overseas reviews were mixed.

Ken G. Hall later blamed the difficulties involved in making this film on scaring off Norman Rydge from investing in feature film production, contributing to Hall's failure to make another feature after 1946.

Several of the cast attempted to forge careers overseas, including Michael Pate, Tommy Burns, and Wendy Gibb.

References

Further reading

External links

Sons of Matthew at Australian Screen Online
Sons of Matthew at National Film and Sound Archive
Andrew Katsis (2011) "You and the earth, Cathy. That's all I want." Sons of Matthew (Charles Chauvel, 1949) Senses of Cinema, 13 March 2011.
Sons of Matthew at Oz Movies

1949 films
Australian drama films
1949 drama films
Australian black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
1940s Australian films
English-language drama films


Ivan Viktorovich Semenets (; born 1 October 1981) is a former Russian professional footballer.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2001 for FC Fakel Voronezh.

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Fakel Voronezh players
Russian Premier League players


In 1975 the first trade union formed in Christmas Island, a territory of Australia in the Indian Ocean, called the Union of Christmas Island Workers (UCIW) representing workers in the island's phosphate mines and administrative workers (other than police and teachers).  During the 1970s and 1980s the UCIW secured wage parity with workers in Australia, rights to Australian citizenship for workers, democratic representation and local government, improved housing and community facilities and promoted community integration.  The UCIW is affiliated to the Australian Council of Trade Unions (ACTU).

References

Labour in Christmas Island


Naik Saif Ali Janjua (; 23 April 1922 — 26 October 1948) was a Pakistan Army non-commissioned officer of the Azad Kashmir Regiment who previously served overseas for four years in the British Indian Army during World War II. He joined the Pakistan Army after the Partition of British India and was a Platoon Commander during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947-1948. He is known for establishing the Haidri Force on 1 January 1948, with the support of Sardar Fateh Muhammad Karailvi.

As of June 2023, he is the only recipient of the Hilal-e-Kashmir award from the government of Azad Kashmir which was later declared as the equivalent of the Nishan-e-Haider, the highest military award. He fought in Kashmir during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947-1948 and lost his life during the siege of Bhudha Khanna.

Early life
He was born into a family of the Janjua Rajputs to Malik Muhammad Masoom Khan on 23 April 1922 in Nakyal, Kashmir & Jammu, British India.

Personal life
He was married to Zohra Bibi and had three children, Muhammad Siddique, Muhammad Raffique, and Tasweer Begum.

Military career

British Indian Army
He was enlisted into the Royal Corps of Engineers in the British Indian Army as a Sepoy on 18 March 1941. He served for four years during World War II and when the war ended, his unit sailed back to the Indian subcontinent and was stationed at Jalandhar and Lahore.

Pakistan Army
When Pakistan received Independence in 1947, he opted to join the Pakistan Army. On 1 January 1948, with the support of Sardar Fateh Muhammad Karailvi, he established the Haidri Force which was named Sher-e-Riasti Battalion under the command of Lt Col Muhammad Sher Khan and later renamed to 18th Battalion. Due to his dedication and leadership qualities, Janjua was promoted to Naik and made Platoon Commander of the Sher-e-Riasti Battalion, now known as 18th Azad Kashmir Regiment. He inflicted heavy losses on the enemy at Bhudha Khanna and repulsed the attacks of the Indian Armys 5th and 19th Brigade at Pir Kalewa on 20 October 1948. While deployed there, he faced constant frontal and crossfire from opposition machine guns. He defended his post and imposed significant losses on the Indian Army. The enemy used every means to capture the post with the two companies' attacks and heavy shelling but he still managed to retain his post with just a handful of men.

Death
During the battle, he was critically injured after being hit in the chest by artillery fire but despite this he crawled to collect ammunition from the dead and wounded soldiers to distribute it amongst the remaining surviving soldiers. He was repositioning his surviving troops to defend against another wave of enemy attacks, when he was hit with an artillery shell fatally. He ultimately died on 26 October 1948.

Awarded Posthumously
On 14 March 1949, the Defence Council of Azad Jammu & Kashmir posthumously adorned him with the Hilal-e-Kashmir and on 30 November 1995 the Government of Pakistan declared his Hilal-e-Kashmir equivalent to Nishan-e-Haider.

References

External links

1922 births
1948 deaths
Pakistani military personnel killed in action
Pakistani military engineers
Pahari Pothwari people
People from Kotli District
People of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947
20th-century military personnel
People of World War II
Military personnel of World War II
20th-century Pakistani military personnel
20th-century Indian military personnel]
Military personnel of British India
Indian people of World War II
20th-century Indian people
20th-century Indian Muslims
Pakistani military personnel
British Indian Army officers
People from Azad Kashmir


Cuango, also Cuango-Luzamba or Luzamba, is a town and  municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 183,767 in 2014. It is served by Luzamba Airport.

References

Populated places in Lunda Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Cuilo is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 21,004 in 2014.

Distances

The following table gives the distance from Cuilo to each of the twenty-five largest cities of Angola.
Distance (Km)
 Cuilo - Luanda	  702 km
 Cuilo - Huambo	  511 km
 Cuilo - Lobito	  693 km
 Cuilo - Benguela	  723 km
 Cuilo - Kuito	  383 km
 Cuilo - Lubango	  848 km
 Cuilo - Malanje	  352 km
 Cuilo - Moçâmedes	  983 km
 Cuilo - Soyo	  900 km
 Cuilo - Saint Antonio Do Zaire	  900 km
 Cuilo - Kabinda	  949 km
 Cuilo - Uige	  561 km
 Cuilo - Saurimo	  107 km
 Cuilo - Sumbe	  634 km
 Cuilo - Caluquembe	  670 km
 Cuilo - Caluquembo	  670 km
 Cuilo - Caxito	  663 km
 Cuilo - Kashito	  663 km
 Cuilo - Longonjo	  563 km
 Cuilo - Congonjo	  563 km
 Cuilo - Cahala	  532 km
 Cuilo - Luene	  198 km
 Cuilo - Lucapa	  227 km
 Cuilo - General Machado	  312 km
 Cuilo - Menongue	  550 km

References

Populated places in Lunda Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Lubalo is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 20,631 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Lunda Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Hilal-e-Kashmir (; abbreviated as "HK") is the highest military gallantry award of Azad Jammu & Kashmir.

Recipient

 Naik Saif Ali Janjua (1923–1948)

See also
Nishan-e-Haider

Military awards and decorations of Pakistan
Hilal...........


Lucien Berthelot (November 6, 1903 – October 30, 1985) of France, was a philatelist who helped restore the administration of French philately after World War II.

Philatelic activity
Berthelot served the Fédération Internationale de Philatélie (FIP) as president and vice president during the period 1947 to 1972, helping the FIP to restore itself after the effects of World War II.  He also served as president of the Fédération Français and was a member of L'Academie de Philatélie.

Berthelot helped re-establish and organize national and international stamp exhibitions, and served on their rules committees and juries.

Honors and awards
Berthelot signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1972 and was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1986.

See also
 Philately
 Philatelic literature

References
 Lucien Berthelot

1903 births
1985 deaths
French philatelists
Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
American Philatelic Society


The Sevron () is a  long river in the Ain and Saône-et-Loire departments, eastern France. Its source is in Meillonnas. It flows generally north-northwest. It is a left tributary of the Solnan, into which it flows at Varennes-Saint-Sauveur.

Departments and communes along its course
This list is ordered from source to mouth:
 Ain: Meillonnas, Treffort-Cuisiat, Saint-Étienne-du-Bois, Bény, Marboz, Pirajoux, Beaupont, Cormoz,
 Saône-et-Loire: Varennes-Saint-Sauveur,

References

Rivers of France
Rivers of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Rivers of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
Rivers of Ain
Rivers of Saône-et-Loire


Kevin McLean (born 10 September 1942) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood and Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s.

McLean was used in the key positions by Collingwood, mostly at centre half back. He played as a centre half forward in the 1964 VFL Grand Final, which they lost to Melbourne. The former Alphington Amateur had kicked one of his two career goals in the Preliminary Final win the previous weekend. He finished his career with a two-season stint at Hawthorn.

References

Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

1942 births
Living people
Collingwood Football Club players
Hawthorn Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)


Xá-Muteba (Portuguese spelling) or Shah-Muteba (Bantu spelling) is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 68,114 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Lunda Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Thomas Prendergast (1806–1886) was an East India Company civil servant and writer on language learning.

Thomas Prendergast may also refer to:
Sir Thomas Prendergast, 1st Baronet (c.1660–1709), Irish politician and soldier
Sir Thomas Prendergast, 2nd Baronet (died 1760), Irish politician
Thomas Francis Prendergast (1871–1913), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
Thomas F. Prendergast (railroad executive) (b. 1952/1953), former chairman and CEO of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority in New York

See also
 Tom Prendergast (Laois footballer)
 Tom Prendergast (Kerry footballer)


Kenneth Todd (born 24 August 1957) is an English former footballer who scored 11 goals in 52 games in the English Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Port Vale, and Portsmouth in the late 1970s. Despite being bought for £37,000 by Vale and £20,000 by "Pompey", he dropped into the Southern League with Fareham Town and Waterlooville.

Career

Wolverhampton Wanderers
Todd began his career at Sammy Chung's Wolverhampton Wanderers, having been scouted by Joe Mycock, who lived opposite his school in Staindrop. He joined the club as an apprentice on his 15th birthday after a trial in the summer of 1972, despite advances from Middlesbrough and Birmingham City, as he was impressed by the club providing him with tickets for the 1972 UEFA Cup Final against Tottenham Hotspur. He was a member of the 1976 FA Youth Cup side that were beaten 5–0 on aggregate in the final by Black Country derby rivals West Bromwich Albion. He made his debut for the senior team on 6 November 1976, in a 3–1 victory over Millwall at Molineux. He went on to make a further four appearances, scoring one goal against Hereford United, as Wolves won promotion as champions of the Second Division in 1976–77. Wolves then finished 15th in the First Division in 1977–78, and Todd featured in only one game, a home defeat to Nottingham Forest.

Port Vale
Despite his lack of experience, Port Vale manager Dennis Butler broke a club record to purchase him for a £37,000 fee in August 1978. However, he struggled to live up to his price tag and was singled out for abuse at Vale Park. He scored eight goals in 42 Fourth Division and FA Cup games in the 1978–79 season. He lost his first team place under new boss Alan Bloor in August 1979, and played just three games in the 1979–80 season before he was sold on to Portsmouth for £20,000 in October.

Portsmouth and later career
He scored just one goal in three Fourth Division games for Frank Burrows's "Pompey" in the 1979–80 promotion campaign. He left Fratton Park and later played for Fareham Town (Southern League) and Waterlooville. He scored 50 goals in one season for the "Hawks" and later worked as Havant's player-manager. Todd also returned to Portsmouth as the youth team manager. In a 2014 interview he stated that he was "amazed" when Burrows offered him the position as the pair had fallen out the moment he first arrived at the club.

Personal life
Todd married Suzanne and had a daughter, Ella.

Career statistics
Source:

Honours
Wolverhampton Wanderers
FA Youth Cup runner-up: 1976

References

1957 births
Living people
Footballers from County Durham
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Fareham Town F.C. players
Waterlooville F.C. players
Havant Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Men's association football player-managers
English football managers
Portsmouth F.C. non-playing staff


Mitcham was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia from 1938 to 1993. The district was based in the south-eastern suburbs of Adelaide.

Mitcham was one of just three metropolitan seats (with Burnside and Torrens) won by the Liberal and Country League in 1965 and 1968.

Mitcham is the only single-member lower house seat in any Parliament in Australia to be won by the Australian Democrats.

Mitcham was superseded by Waite at the 1993 state election.

Location
At the 1938 election, the polling places for the district of Mitcham were: Belair, Blackwood, Colonel Light Gardens, Cottonville, Eden Hills, Hawthorn, the Home for Incurables at Fullarton, Mitcham, Rosefield, Unley Park, Upper Sturt, Westbourne Park and West Mitcham.

Members for Mitcham

Election results

See also
 1982 Mitcham state by-election

References

External links
1985 & 1989 election boundaries, page 18 & 19

Former electoral districts of South Australia
1938 establishments in Australia
1993 disestablishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 1938
Constituencies disestablished in 1993