Jesse Hubbard is a fictional character on the long-running ABC and The Online Network soap opera All My Children and half of the Jesse and Angie supercouple. He has been portrayed by Darnell Williams since the character's inception in 1981 and continued until the character's "death" in 1988. He returned for special guest appearances in 1994, 2001, and 2002. Williams returned to the role in 2008 when it was revealed that Jesse was alive. He is the father of Frankie Hubbard, Natalia Fowler, Ellie Hubbard, and Lucy Hubbard.

Storylines

Arrival and Angie Baxter
Jesse Hubbard was a high school drop out spending most of his time at Foxy's when he met Jenny Gardner. Jenny was able to break his rough boy exterior to reveal someone who wanted to regain control of his life. Jenny agreed to help him catch up with his studies if he re-enrolled in high school.

Jesse took up his uncle Frank Grant's offer to move in with him in Pine Valley. All was going well when he accidentally left a lit cigarette, almost burning down the Grant home.

Frank introduced Jesse to a candy striper at the Pine Valley Hospital. Her name was Angie Baxter. Their first meeting was full of tension as they clashed. But their aggression gave way to passion. They began dating as the new school year started at Pine Valley University

Jesse grew tired of Liza Colby's incessant need to embarrass Jenny. Jenny left town after Liza threatened to reveal her father's crimes to Greg Nelson. Jesse went to confront Liza who told Jesse it was none of his business. When Jesse threatened to tell Greg the truth about Jenny's departure, Liza called out rape. Jesse was a wanted man. He made his way to New York to hide with Jenny. He got there just in time as an adult movie producer was accosting Jenny. Jesse and Jenny agreed to stand by each other and somehow find their way back to their loved ones in Pine Valley.

When Jesse did make it back to Pine Valley, he was spotted by Silver Kane who turned him in for Liza's rape. The trial forced Jenny to come home and confront Liza. Liza admitted the truth, and Jesse was set free. He began dating Angie again, much to the distaste of her father, Les Baxter.

Jesse mourned Frank's sudden death a stroke.

Jesse and Angie's relationship was finally on track. The loving couple had issues with intimacy. Angie had long decided to keep herself until marriage. But Jesse could not wait. He proposed to Angie, who in the rush of the marriage accepted. They quickly eloped, and shared their first night of passion together.

Things became estranged between husband and wife. Angie asked Jesse for a quickie divorce. Soon, he would learn Angie had left him because she was pregnant. He wanted to raise their son together, but Angie's father, Les Baxter, had already arranged for the child to be adopted.

Angie and Jesse teamed up to find their son. They kidnapped the boy from his adoptive family and waited in Sea City for things to blow over. Jesse named his son Frank Hubbard, after his late uncle. Angie and Jessie remarried in front of the Justice of the Peace. But marital bliss was not to be, as the couple was wanted on kidnapping charges.

The kidnapping charges against the Hubbards were dropped. Jesse and Angie had a hard time making ends meet. They decided to invest with the Nelson in the Steampit Nightclub. Only, Jesse could not find his part of the seed money and took a loan with a loneshark named Murray. When Jesse could not pay him back, Murray took control of the Steampit.

Jesse got a frantic call to go to Pine Valley Hospital. He arrived in time to see Jenny on the brink of death. Jesse had just enough time to say goodbye to his best friend.

Jesse pursued a singing career with a duet partner, Yvonne Caldwell. Yvonne was not content to just be Jesse's singing partner. She lured him into his bed. Jesse thought his marriage was over. The presence of Jesse's half-brother, Eugene Hubbard, did not help. Eugene pressured Jesse to return to his old ways and leave his new life in Pine Valley behind. Alas, Jesse turned back to his family.

Eugene framed Jesse for a theft at the hospital. Jesse defended himself, finding evidence to implicate Eugene. At the close of the trial, the police offered Jesse a spot on the force because of his intrepid detective skills.

Angie admitted that she had been sexually harassed at Medical School. Jesse admitted to his infidelity. Eugene and Yvonne both left Pine Valley, leaving the Hubbards to pick up the pieces of their broken families.

Jesse and Angie's marriage met another roadblock when Yvonne returned to Pine Valley, pregnant with his child. Only, Jesse knew he and Yvonne never slept together. Angie and Jesse cared for Yvonne. She admitted that she had lied about the child's paternity. She decided to put the child up for adoption. But when she changed her mind, Jesse stumbled on an underground baby selling ring operating out of Pine Valley.

Jesse worked with Travis Montgomery to entrap the crime lord in charge of the ring, "Mr. Big." Jesse was shocked to see Mr. Big was Les Baxter. Les confronted Jesse with a gun. They fought over the weapon when Angie arrived. Jesse overpowered Les, and he plummeted to his death down a staircase. Jesse was a hero to everyone in Pine Valley, except for Angie. She asked him to move out.

Jesse was concerned when Angie took in Cindy Parker, a woman with HIV. He worried about Angie and Frankie's health. Angie assured him they were all safe. Angie broke the news to Cindy: she had AIDS. Angie called on Jesse for support

Death and afterlife
Jesse's life on the force put him in the line of fire. While pursuing a criminal named Remy Remington, Jesse took a fatal gunshot in the torso. Jesse hung on long enough to tell Angie how much he loved her

In 1994, a vision of Jesse's spirit visited Tad Martin while he lay in a coma. Jesse told Tad it was not yet his time to die.

Jesse's spirit was among the many former Pine Valley residents that welcomed Gillian Andrassy to Heaven. But Gillian was not ready to die. She tried to make her back to earth when Natalie Marlowe caught her. Natalie agreed to let Gillian go back to earth if she completed a task. Jesse was to supervise her. But Gillian was quiet the handful.

Jesse took the reprieve from Heaven as his own opportunity to check in on his loved ones. He realized Tad needed his help more than ever. He was on the run for a murder he did not commit and on the outs with his wife, Dixie. Jesse helped Tad to not give up hope for the sake of his family.

In 2002, Frank turned to Jesse's spirit on his first day as doctor at Pine Valley Hospital.

Return, reuniting with Angie, and Natalia Fowler
After years on the run, Jesse came back to Pine Valley after learning Frankie was on the brink of death. Jesse had never died. He had been captured by a crime lord called the Papel. The Papel wrongfully believed Jesse was in possession of a rare diamond. In reality, he was targeting Remy who had hidden the diamond in a doll. Jesse was prepared to skip town when Tad caught him. Tad wanted to help Jesse stop running. Tad's wife, Krystal Martin, staged it so that Angie would see Jesse. Jesse decided to stay to fight for his family and his freedom.

The Papel turned out to be Robert Gardner, Ray's brother and Tad's uncle. He chose the night of Angie and Jesse's wedding to reveal himself. Jesse and Frankie subdued Robert after he went on a shooting tirade. With Robert in prison, Jesse was finally free to live his life.

Jesse took the job of Chief of Police much to Angie's chagrin. Angie wanted Jesse out of the line of danger. One of his first cases had him investigating Angie's daughter, Cassandra Foster, for the murder of Richie Novak. Angie and Jesse's marriage was strained because of Jesse's new job.

A mysterious woman named Natalie came to Pine Valley looking for Jesse. Jesse was hiding a secret. While in Toronto, Jesse had a child with the psychologist, Dr. Rebecca Fowler. Rebecca had helped Jesse recover after he escaped Robert's grasp. That child was Natalia. Jesse admitted the truth to Angie after Natalia needed surgery. He needed to sign Natalia's consent forms. Angie had a surprising reaction. She opened their home to Natalia and Rebecca. Rebecca had been diagnosed with a brain tumor. She did not want treatment. She just wanted to know Natalia would be taken care of when she died.

Rebecca has signed a "do not resuscitate" order, but when she went into cardiac arrest, Jesse and Natalie urged Angie to ignore the order and do whatever it took to save her. Angie initially refused, but eventually she succumbed to their wishes. Rebecca remained unconscious for a period of time, but when she regained consciousness she started to show signs of improvement. The improvement was short-lived. Rebecca would not live much longer and she went back to Denver and died. Jesse grieved for Rebecca and comforted Natalia, as she grieved for her mother.

Natalia remained in Pine Valley and joined the police department after the death of her mother. Jesse struggled to keep Natalia from finding out his secret—he had covered up a murder. Frankie's wife, Randi Hubbard, believed she had murdered Henry North, the district attorney. Randi was alone with Henry in a hotel room, and had defended herself against his physical advances. She had knocked Henry out.

Jesse covered up Randi's crime to protect his pregnant daughter-in-law. Madison North, Henry's widow, knew Randi had been in Henry's hotel room and was onto the Hubbard's cover-up. Randi suffered a miscarriage. Madison was interested in Frankie and tried to force him to divorce Randi. Jesse believed Madison had killed Henry and framed Randi. After Madison confessed, the Hubbards learned Madison's father had abused her, and they befriended her.

Angie's illness and Lucy Hubbard
Jesse received surprising news when Angie announced she was pregnant. Jesse was thrilled. His excitement was stifled when Angie explained she had contracted a viral infection in her eyes that caused blindness. She had not worn gloves while treating a patient, and had accidentally rubbed her eyes. The experimental medication to restore her vision would harm the baby, so Angie chose not to take it. Jesse struggled with Angie's choice, but in time he supported her decision.

Jesse learned the gender of the baby by accident because of an amniocentesis appointment. Angie knew he was keeping a secret, so he shared that they were having a girl. Before the baby arrived, Jesse took Angie on a romantic outing to their first house, and they repeated their wedding vows. Angie went into labor, and Jesse had to deliver the baby. He called for help, but no medical units could reach them in time.

Angie instructed Jesse until she passed out. The baby was stillborn. Jesse named the baby Ellie. Moments later, a police officer, Brot Monroe, arrived, but he did not arrive alone. A newborn baby girl had been abandoned in his squad car. When Angie regained consciousness, she heard the abandoned baby cry and assumed it was her daughter. Jesse could not bear to cause Angie pain, so he placed the abandoned baby in her arms. They named the baby Lucy.

Jesse quietly grieved Ellie while he worried Angie or someone else would discover Lucy was not their child. Angie admitted she would like to be able to see her daughter, even if it meant turning to David Hayward for help in treating her blindness. Jesse blamed David for Angie's blindness because Angie had been trying to conserve resources that were in short supply at the hospital, such as gloves, due to David Hayward's cutbacks. David claimed he had new research that might restore Angie's vision. Jesse was reluctant to have Angie accept help from David, but he agreed to stand by her decision.

See also
Jesse Hubbard and Angie Baxter
All My Children
Supercouple
List of supercouples

References

All My Children characters
Television characters introduced in 1981
Fictional American police officers
Fictional ghosts
Fictional African-American people
Male characters in television
Fictional characters incorrectly presumed dead


David McCarthy (born 1949) is an Irish former Gaelic footballer. At club level he played with Clonakilty and University College Dublin and was also a member of the Cork senior football team.

Playing career

McCarthy first played Gaelic football and hurling at juvenile and underage levels with Clonakilty and won numerous divisional titles in both codes. As a boarder at the De La Salle College in Waterford, he won several shield competitions, two Abbot Cup titles and lined out in the Corn Uí Mhuirí. McCarthy's studies brought him to University College Dublin where he won a Sigerson Cup title in 1973, while he also won a Railway Cup medal with the Combined Universities team the same year. His senior career with the Clonakilty club spanned over 20 years, during which time he ended up on the losing side in the county finals in 1968 and 1983.

McCarthy first played for Cork as a member of the minor team and was an unused substitute in the 1967 All-Ireland minor final defeat of Laois. He never played with the under-21 team but earned selection on the junior team that won the Munster JFC title in 1972. McCarthy's performances in this grade resulted in an immediate call-up to the senior team and he was at left wing-forward when Cork beat Galway in the 1973 All-Ireland final. He also won consecutive Munster SFC titles, four consecutive Railway Cup medals with Munster and was included on the All-Star team in 1976. A car accident in 1979 brought McCarthy's inter-county career to an end.

Personal life

McCarthy's uncle, Humphrey O'Neill, was part of the Cork team that won the 1945 All-Ireland SFC. He qualified with a degree in agricultural science and worked as a secondary school teacher in Clonakilty Community College while also running the family newsagent.

Honours

University College Dublin
Sigerson Cup: 1973

Clonakilty
West Cork Junior A Hurling Championship: 1976, 1977, 1983

Cork
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1973
Munster Senior Football Championship: 1973, 1974
Munster Junior Football Championship: 1972
All-Ireland Minor Football Championship: 1967
Munster Minor Football Championship: 1967

Combined Universities
Railway Cup: 1973

Munster
Railway Cup: 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978

References

1949 births
Living people
UCD Gaelic footballers
Clonakilty Gaelic footballers
Clonakilty hurlers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers
Munster inter-provincial Gaelic footballers
Gaelic football goalkeepers
People educated at De La Salle College Waterford


The Colagne () is a  long river in the Lozère département, southeastern France. Its source is in Arzenc-de-Randon. It flows generally southwest. It is a right tributary of the Lot into which it flows between Saint-Bonnet-de-Chirac and Le Monastier-Pin-Moriès.

Communes along its course
This list is ordered from source to mouth:
 Arzenc-de-Randon, Pelouse, Le Born, Rieutort-de-Randon, Saint-Amans, Ribennes, Recoules-de-Fumas, Lachamp, Saint-Léger-de-Peyre, Marvejols, Chirac, Saint-Bonnet-de-Chirac, Le Monastier-Pin-Moriès

References

Rivers of France
Rivers of Lozère
Rivers of Occitania (administrative region)


"East Jesus Nowhere" is a song by American rock band Green Day. The single was released on October 19, 2009, as the third single and eighth track from their eighth album 21st Century Breakdown. The title is derived from a phrase in the 2007 film Juno.

Song meaning
The song rebukes fundamentalist religion and was written by singer/guitarist Billie Joe Armstrong after bassist Mike Dirnt attended a church service where a friend's baby was baptized.

Music video
The music video was released on September 17, 2009. It shows a montage of live concert footage and pictures from their 21st Century Breakdown World Tour. The video is longer by about 30 seconds, because the bridge of the song is extended, although the studio version of the song is still used instead of a live version. The music video was directed by Chris Dugan and M. Douglas Silverstein.

Chart performance

Personnel
Billie Joe Armstrong – lead vocals, guitar
Mike Dirnt – bass guitar, backing vocals
Tré Cool – drums, percussion

References

2009 singles
Green Day songs
Songs critical of religion
Songs written by Billie Joe Armstrong
Song recordings produced by Butch Vig
2009 songs
Reprise Records singles
Songs written by Tré Cool
Songs written by Mike Dirnt


The Shaker Museum and Library, officially known as Shaker Museum | Mount Lebanon, is a museum and research library concerned with the Shakers, a Protestant religious denomination founded in America by Ann Lee and her followers in 1774, and known more formally as the United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing. The  museum and library collections relate to Shaker life and culture and are based in New Lebanon, New York.

Originating in 1950 with the private collections of the museum's founder John S. Williams Sr., the Shaker Museum was accredited in 1972 by the American Alliance of Museums. In 1986 it was named a "Primary Organization" by the New York State Council on the Arts. The museum's administrative offices are located in Old Chatham. Guided tours, exhibitions, and special events take place at the museum's main location - the North Family historic site at Mount Lebanon Shaker Village. Their Visitor Center & Museum Store is located in the Granary, built in 1838 and located at 202 Shaker Road, New Lebanon, NY 12125.

In 2004, the Shaker Museum began expanding to the Mount Lebanon Shaker Village in New Lebanon, New York, in an area of historic Shaker buildings located at the site of the former North Family of Shakers, north of Darrow School. Currently, the Museum operates programs and guided tours of the site during the summer-fall season. The North Family's Great Stone Barn, built in 1859 and listed on the World Monuments Fund, is undergoing a large-scale stabilization and restoration through 2014, with Phase 1 being completed in November of that year. In April 2014, the museum expanded its site by acquiring 61 acres of land comprising the historic North Pastures, bringing the total amount of protected land owned by the museum to over 90 acres. The museum exhibits Shaker objects from its collections alongside modern and contemporary artwork, furniture, and photography.

Historically, the New Lebanon Shaker Village was the home of Lucy Wright, head of the Shaker ministry 1796–1821, Isaac N. Youngs, who lived there 1807–1865, and Issachar Bates, a notable Shaker missionary who returned from the West and died in 1837.

The North Family was particularly known for its advocacy of equal rights for women, the peace movement, and spiritualism. They hosted a national peace convention in August 1905.

In addition, the North Family published a number of works from 1870 into the early twentieth century. Elder Frederick W. Evans and his cohort of editors, poets, and authors were responsible for more than a hundred tracts and broadsides which included not only theology but also topics ranging from pacifism to the benefits of sparrows, land limitation, and vegetarianism. Their more important works included:

-- The Manifesto (1870-1899). Also known as The Shaker or Shaker and Shakeress.

-- Mount Lebanon Cedar Boughs: original poems by the North family of Shakers (Buffalo: Peter Paul Company, 1895).

-- White, Anna and Leila S. Taylor. Shakerism: Its Meaning and Message (Columbus, Ohio: 1905).

References

External links

 TripAdvisor entry

Museums established in 1972
Museums in Columbia County, New York
Shaker communities or museums
Institutions accredited by the American Alliance of Museums
Religious museums in New York (state)
Libraries in New York (state)
Decorative arts museums in the United States


Colman Corrigan (born 5 June 1962) is an Irish former Gaelic footballer, selector and manager. At club level he played with Macroom, divisional side Muskerry and at inter-county level with the Cork senior football team. Corrigan also served in a number of management roles at club and inter-county levels.

Early life

Born and raised in Macroom, County Cork, Corrigan first played as a schoolboy in various juvenile competitions at St. Colman's Boys National School before later lining out as a student at the De La Salle College. Here he won under-15 Cork and Munster 'B' championships, under-17 Cork and Munster 'B' championships and was on the De La Salle team beaten by Coláiste Chríost Rí in the Corn Uí Mhuirí final in 1978.

Club career

Corrigan began his club career with the St. Colman's juvenile club and progressed through the ranks from under-12 to minor. During these years he won an under-16 county section and minor county section medals. He was in his final year of minor grade activity in 1980 when he was drafted onto the Macroom intermediate team as well as being called-up to the Muskerry divisional team.

Corrigan enjoyed his first success at adult level when he lined out at midfield in Macroom's defeat of Bandon in the 1982 Cork IFC final. Later that season he captained the Macroom under-21 team to their very first Cork U21FC title after a defeat of St. Finbarr's in the final.

Macroom failed to get past the quarter-final stage during their time in the Cork SFC and regraded after a number of years. Corrigan won a second Cork IFC title after a six-point win over Castletownbere in the 1990 final. He continued to line out for another few years before retiring after a defeat by Aghada in the quarter-final of the 1992 Cork SFC.

Inter-county career

Corrigan began a two-year association with the Cork minor football team as a 16-year-old right wing-back for the 1979 Munster MFC. He was moved to right corner-back and centre-forward the following year, however, his two seasons with the team ended with consecutive Munster final defeats by Kerry. Corrigan immediately progressed to the under-21 team and ended his debut season in that grade with an All-Ireland U21FC title after a defeat of Galway in the 1981 final replay. He won a second consecutive Munster U21FC in 1982 before serving as under-21 team captain in his third and final season in 1983.

Corrigan was in his second year with the under-21 team when he earned a call-up to the senior team for the 1982 Munster SFC. He came on as a substitute in that year's Munster final replay defeat by Kerry. Corrigan claimed his first senior silverware when he lined out at midfield in Cork's 3-10 to 3-09 defeat of Kerry in the 1983 Munster final.

After losing the next three Munster finals to Kerry, Corrigan claimed a second provincial winners' medal after Kerry were beaten in a replay in 1987. He was again at full-back when Cork suffered a 1-14 to 0-11 defeat by Meath in the 1987 All-Ireland final. In spite of the defeat, Corrigan ended the season by being named as the All-Star full-back. He collected a third Munster winners' medal when Cork retained the title in 1988, however, he later ended up on the losing for a second consecutive year as Meath beat Cork in the 1988 All-Ireland final replay. Corrigan was once again named as the All-Star fill-back.

Corrigan added a National League medal to his collection in 1989, however, the final victory over New York did not pass without incident as he suffered a severe leg injury. It was later revealed that he had damaged the Achilles tendon in his right leg and underwent surgery at Tralee General Hospital immediately after arriving back in Ireland. The injury ruled Corrigan out of the 1989 All-Ireland SFC, however, he remained part of the extended panel as Cork secured the title after a defeat of Mayo in the All-Ireland final.

For a time, it looked as if Corrigan's career was over as a result of the injury, however, he returned to the Cork team during the 1989-90 National League. He later came on as a substitute in Cork's opening round defeat of Limerick in the 1990 Munster SFC. It was his only championship appearance that season as Corrigan was an unused substitute for Cork's subsequent Munster final defeat of Kerry. He was also listed amongst the substitutes when Cork beat Meath by 0-11 to 0-09 in the 1990 All-Ireland final. Corrigan was again part of the Cork panel for the early stages of the 1990-91 National League, however, a persistent knee injury resulted in him stepping away for the team.

Management career

Corrigan had just brought an end to his inter-county career when he became coach of the Cork junior football team in 1992. Success was instant with Cork securing the Munster JFC title before losing the 1992 All-Ireland junior final to Wexford. After bringing his club career to and in 1992, Corrigan continued his involvement with his hometown club by taking over as the Macroom coach. He enjoyed little success in this role before taking charge of the Muskerry divisional team in 1995. Corrigan's sole season in charge saw Muskerry reach the final of the 1995 Cork SFC were they were beaten by Bantry Blues.

Corrigan was appointed assistant coach of the Cork senior team under Billy Morgan during the latter's unsuccessful final season in charge in 1996. He simultaneously took charge of the Kanturk junior team that season before returning as Muskerry coach in 1997. Corrigan joined the Killavullen club as coach the following year and guided the team to consecutive North Cork JAFC] titles as well as a Cork JAFC final appearance.

Corrigan returned to the Cork senior team as part of Billy Morgan's management team in 2003. He spent two largely unsuccessful seasons with the team before once again returning to Macroom where he served as team manager and selector over the following few seasons. Corrigan was a selector when Macroom beat Kildorrery by 1-09 to 0-10 to win the 2010 Cork IFC title.

Honours

Player

Macroom
Cork Intermediate Football Championship: 1982, 1990
Cork Under-21 Football Championship: 1982 (c)

Cork
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1989, 1990
Munster Senior Football Championship: 1983, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990
National Football Leagie: 1988-89
All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship: 1981
Munster Under-21 Football Championship: 1981, 1982

Management

Killavullen
North Cork Junior A Football Championship: 1998, 1999

Macroom
Cork Intermediate Football Championship: 2010

Cork
Munster Junior Football Championship: 1992

References

1962 births
Living people
Macroom Gaelic footballers
Muskerry Gaelic footballers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers
Munster inter-provincial Gaelic footballers
Gaelic football coaches
Gaelic football selectors
Gaelic football managers
People from Macroom


John Howship FRS (1781 – 22 January 1841) was an English surgeon remembered for describing the Howship–Romberg sign. He was an assistant surgeon at St. George's Infirmary, London and lecturer at St. George's Hospital Medical School. He was a member of the council of the Royal College of Surgeons at the time of his death from a lower leg abscess.

Howship was an associate of Robert Hooper, working on illustrations for Hooper's books. He also assisted John Heaviside with exhibits for his museum.

Notes

External links

English surgeons
1781 births
1841 deaths


The following is a list of announcers who called Major League Baseball telecasts for the joint venture (lasting for the 1994–1995 seasons) between Major League Baseball, ABC and NBC called The Baseball Network. Announcers who represented each of the teams playing in the respective games were typically paired with each other on regular season Baseball Night in America telecasts.  ABC used Al Michaels, Jim Palmer, Tim McCarver and Lesley Visser as the lead broadcasting team. Meanwhile, NBC used Bob Costas, Joe Morgan, Bob Uecker and Jim Gray as their lead broadcasting team.

Announcers, alphabetically

A
Joe Angel
Jack Arute (field reporter for ABC)
Richie Ashburn

B
Johnny Bench (field reporter for NBC, 1994)
Chris Berman
Steve Blass
Bert Blyleven
Marty Brennaman
Thom Brennaman
Steve Busby
Joe Buck

C
Dave Campbell
Harry Caray
Skip Caray
Herb Carneal
Bob Carpenter
Rick Cerone
Tom Cheek
Gary Cohen
Jerry Coleman
Bob Costas

D
Rick Dempsey
Larry Dierker
Camille Dube

E
Dick Enberg

F
Ron Fairly
Mike Flanagan
Lanny Frattare
George Frazier

G
Joe Garagiola
George Grande
Jim Gray (field reporter for NBC)
Hank Greenwald
Greg Gumbel (NBC's Baseball Night in America host, 1994)

H
Milo Hamilton
Tom Hamilton
Tom Hammond
Ken Harrelson
Ernie Harwell
Keith Hernandez
Jim Hughson
Al Hrabosky
Jim Hunter
Tommy Hutton

K
Jim Kaat
Paul Kennedy
Bill King
Harry Kalas
Duane Kuiper

M
Garry Maddox
Buck Martinez
Denny Matthews
Tim McCarver
Sean McDonough
Al Michaels
Jon Miller
Rick Monday
Bob Montgomery
Joe Morgan
Bobby Murcer
Bob Murphy
Brent Musburger

N
Dave Niehaus

P
Steve Palermo
Jim Palmer
Greg Papa
Steve Physioc

R
Claude Raymond
Jerry Remy
Ted Robinson
John Rooney

S
Billy Sample
John Saunders (ABC's Baseball Night in America host)
Mike Schmidt
Ken Singleton
Lary Sorensen
Paul Splittorff
Dewayne Staats
Dick Stockton
Hannah Storm (field reporter for NBC, 1994; NBC's Baseball Night in America host; 1995)

T
Gary Thorne
Roger Twibell

U
Bob Uecker

V
Dave Van Horne
Pete Van Wieren
Lesley Visser (field reporter for ABC)

W
Suzyn Waldman
John Wathan
Chris Wheeler
Ken Wilson

Z
Steve Zabriskie

Baseball Night in America commentator pairings

1994 schedule
All games aired on ABC; due to the strike NBC was unable to air its slate of games, which were supposed to begin on August 26.

1995 schedule

ABC scheduled games

NBC scheduled games

Postseason

1995 Division Series broadcasters

American League

National League

1995 League Championship Series broadcasters

American League

National League

1995 World Series broadcasters

See also

List of World Series broadcasters
List of American League Division Series broadcasters
List of National League Division Series broadcasters
List of Atlanta Braves broadcasters
List of Baltimore Orioles broadcasters
List of Boston Red Sox broadcasters
List of Chicago Cubs broadcasters
List of Chicago White Sox broadcasters
List of Cincinnati Reds broadcasters
List of Cleveland Guardians broadcasters
List of Colorado Rockies broadcasters
List of Detroit Tigers broadcasters
List of Houston Astros broadcasters
List of Kansas City Royals broadcasters
List of Los Angeles Angels broadcasters
List of Los Angeles Dodgers broadcasters
List of Miami Marlins broadcasters
List of Milwaukee Brewers broadcasters
List of Minnesota Twins broadcasters
List of Montreal Expos broadcasters
List of New York Mets broadcasters
List of New York Yankees broadcasters
List of Oakland Athletics broadcasters
List of Philadelphia Phillies broadcasters
List of Pittsburgh Pirates broadcasters
List of San Diego Padres broadcasters
List of San Francisco Giants broadcasters
List of Seattle Mariners broadcasters
List of St. Louis Cardinals broadcasters
List of Texas Rangers broadcasters
List of Toronto Blue Jays broadcasters

References

External links
Searchable Network TV Broadcasts

Lists of Major League Baseball broadcasters
Major League Baseball on NBC
ABC Sports


Mafia Island Marine Park (Hifadhi Bahari ya Taifa ya Kisiwa cha Mafia, in Swahili) is a protected marine park with the IUCN category VI around the Mafia Archipelago in the Indian Ocean's sea of Zanj. It is administratively located in the jurisdiction Mafia District of Pwani Region in Tanzania.

Impact on Marine Biodiversity
Prior to the establishment of Mafia Island Marine Park, experienced local fishermen unanimously reported a decline in catch trends. According to these fishermen, the decline began in the 1960s and was caused by dynamite fishing, habitat destruction, overfishing and destructive gear. Catch per unit efforts were lowest in the 1980s and 1990s just before the establishment of the park in 1995.

Since the establishment of the park, these same fishermen report that the destructive practice of coral mining has been reduced and is now permitted only for subsistence use. However, a 2003 study revealed a live coral cover of only 14%.

Studies have shown that the biomass of fish species like the blackspot snapper are six to ten times greater within the protected area, and snapper body size also tends to be larger within the protected area. The blackspot snapper has displayed a positive response to the implementation of the marine park, but more research on the response of multiple species to the implementation of the marine park is needed to determine whether or not the park is successfully protecting marine biodiversity.

Impact on Fisheries
A 2004 study revealed that fishing sites near the protected area had higher fish abundances and a larger mean fish size than sites further from the protected area. This phenomenon of increased fish abundance inside and around protected areas is called "spillover." Spillover occurs when a fish population has recovered to such high abundances within a protected area that the fish begin to leave the protected area, replenishing the surrounding fish population.

Impact on Local Communities

According to several studies, local fishermen and villagers suffered a reduced capacity to provide for themselves and their families because of the loss of key fishing grounds following the implementation of the Mafia Island Marine Park. These same studies found that, despite these hardships, park management focused mainly on improving marine environmental conditions rather than addressing human needs. In fact, many studies cite the implementation of MPA's as a cause of vulnerability and uncertainty for local livelihoods.

Tourist Attractions
Tourist Attractions in Mafia Island Marine Park include snorkeling and diving. Mafia Island is famous for its offshore resident whale shark population.

See also
List of national parks of Tanzania
Marine parks of Tanzania
Marine reserves of Tanzania
Wildlife of Zanzibar

References

External links
Mafia Archipelago Marine Park
World Wildlife Fund

Marine parks of Tanzania
Mafia Island
Protected areas of Zanzibar
Geography of Pwani Region
Protected areas established in 1996
1996 establishments in Tanzania
Tourist attractions in the Pwani Region
Northern Zanzibar–Inhambane coastal forest mosaic


Puyo Pop, known as  in Japan, is the first of the Puyo Puyo games made for the Game Boy Advance, and the first produced by Sonic Team. It is the last game to use the original Madō Monogatari cast.

The Japanese title refers to the game's four player mode and became a staple in future games. The Western title is simply named Puyo Pop (a recycled title from the Neo-Geo Pocket version of Puyo Puyo 2).

Gameplay
The game is divided into several modes. The Single Puyo Puyo mode is essentially the game's story mode. Each course is unlocked as Arle Nadja progresses through the story. An interesting feature of this mode is the ability to attain and deliver various items throughout the courses. The item side quest can be played after clearing the game. Each item is received after the player completes the course for the second time. The player navigates through six different areas - Hamaji Forest, Gold Town, Gachinko Dungeon, Magical Tower, Dark Prince Castle and Trial Labyrinth - each with their own Special Rule. The first five areas are each unlocked by completing the one before it, but Trial Labyrinth has to be unlocked after completing an item delivery quest following the completion of the first five areas a second time.

Double Puyo Puyo and Everybody Puyo Puyo are the game's two player and four player modes respectively. They allow for both single and multi-cart play. The Point and Hard Puyo rules can be used once they are unlocked. Carbuncle and the Dark Prince can also be used once they have been unlocked.

Unique to Puyo Pop is the Card Collection, a series of item delivery quests allowing the player to collect character cards of the cast. These can only be performed after the player has already beaten the normal story mode once. Once collected, the cards act as a gallery system typical of the genre, featuring artwork of the character and allowing the player to hear their voices by pressing the A button. There are 20 cards in all, with cards 19 and 20 playing music not otherwise used in the game.

Plot
The Dark Prince, the main "villain" from the previous games, is once again up to no good. He splits up five gold runes, and they are handed off to different individuals across the globe. The Dark Prince then sets up a Puyo Puyo contest. Carbuncle runs off for it, and Arle gives chase, thus starting her strange journey to collect the runes and find Carbuncle. At the end, it is revealed that the runes are actually a ticket for Arle and himself to go and bathe at some hot springs, made from the finest curry powder with the faintest scent for Carbuncle to trace. Arle then breaks the curry blocks, foiling the Dark Prince once again and leaving him to cry hysterically, whilst Arle uses the blocks to make curry.

Reception

Puyo Pop received mostly positive reviews. It received a score of 84/100 at Metacritic, based on 14 reviews.

IGN cited it as "a fantastic puzzle game that's enhanced simply by letting a development team exploit the Game Boy Advance's link capabilities as far as it can go. Four player Puyo Pop is just so much fun and highly recommended".

References

2001 video games
Game Boy Advance games
Game Boy Advance-only games
Puyo Puyo
Puzzle video games
Sonic Team games
Sega video games
THQ games
Video games featuring female protagonists
Video games developed in Japan
Multiplayer and single-player video games


Hutchinson's pupil is a clinical sign in which the pupil on the side of an intracranial mass lesion is dilated and unreactive to light, due to compression of the oculomotor nerve on that side. The sign is named after Sir Jonathan Hutchinson.
These can be due to concussion injury to the brain and is associated with subdural haemorrhage and unconsciousness.
The parasympathetic fibers to the pupil are responsible for pupillary constriction. The fibers pass through the periphery of the oculomotor nerve, and hence are the first to be affected in case of compression of the nerve. In Stage 1, the parasympathetic fibers on the side of injury are irritated, leading to constriction of pupil on that side. In stage 2, the parasympathetic fibers on the side of injury are paralysed, leading to dilatation of pupil. The fibers on the opposite oculomotor nerve are irritated, leading to constriction on opposite side. In stage 3, the parasympathetic fibers on both sides are paralysed - leading to bilateral pupillary dilatation. Pupils become fixed. This indicates grave prognosis.

References

External links

Symptoms and signs: Nervous system


Robert Crockett "Daddy" Potts (August 16, 1898 – August 11, 1981) was an American football player.  He played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) for the Frankford Yellow Jackets in the 1926 NFL season. Potts won the 1926 NFL championship with the Yellow Jackets. Outside of the NFL, he played for the Millville Big Blue, a successful independent team out of New Jersey. In 1925 Rae and Millville (sometimes called the Haven-Villa of Winter Haven) played several pick-up games in Florida against the Tampa Cardinals, featuring Red Grange.

References

External links

1898 births
1981 deaths
American football tackles
Clemson Tigers football players
Frankford Yellow Jackets players
Millville Football & Athletic Club players
All-Southern college football players
People from Fort Mill, South Carolina
Players of American football from South Carolina
Burials in South Carolina


Hutchinson's sign is a clinical sign which may refer to:

Hutchinson's pupil, an unresponsive and enlarged pupil on the side of an intracranial mass
 Vesicles on the tip of the nose, or vesicles on the side of the nose, precedes the development of ophthalmic herpes zoster.  This occurs because the nasociliary branch of the trigeminal nerve innervates both the cornea and the lateral dorsum of the nose as well as the tip of the nose. This sign is named after Sir Jonathan Hutchinson.
 Melanonychia with pigmentation of the proximal nail fold. This is an important sign of subungual melanoma although is not an infallible predictor. Periungual hyperpigmentation occurs in at least one nonmelanoma skin cancer, Bowen's disease of the nail unit. This is a nail fold pigmentation which then widens progressively to produce a triangular pigmented macule with associated nail dystrophy. Hyperpigmentation of the nail bed and matrix may reflect through the "transparent" nailfolds simulating Hutchinson's sign.
 Hutchinson's triad - pattern of presentation of congenital syphilis.

See also
 Green nail sign
 List of cutaneous conditions

References

Medical signs
Dermatologic signs


The Church of Our Lady of Laeken (, ) is a neo-Gothic Roman Catholic church in the Brussels district of Laeken, Belgium. It was originally built in memory of Queen Louise-Marie, wife of King Leopold I, to the design of the architect Joseph Poelaert.

The Royal Crypt underneath the shrine is the main resting place for the members of the Belgian royal family, with some notable artisans also interred at the nearby cemetery. The venerated Marian image enshrined within was crowned in 1936 by pontifical decree.

History

Inception and construction
Queen Louise-Marie, wife of King Leopold I, died in Ostend in 1850 and wished to be buried in Laeken. The nearby Royal Palace of Laeken was, and still is, the royal residence. Leopold I wished the church to be constructed in her memory and as a mausoleum for her. By royal decree of 14 October 1850, the Belgian Government authorised the construction of the edifice and organised a competition, the rules of which stipulated that the church should be able to contain 2,000 people and that its price should not exceed 800,000 Belgian francs.

The architect Joseph Poelaert was chosen to design the new church. He later became best known for the Law Courts of Brussels. The project initially selected was a fairly simple brick building with stone bands and whose facade was surmounted by a single spire covered with slate. In 1853, the jury proposed to modify the project in the direction of greater monumentality, with a neo-Gothic facade with three spires. This led to an overrun of the initial budget, which was the first of a long series.

The first stone was laid by Leopold I in 1854. In 1865, Poelaert, absorbed by the Law Courts project since 1862, claimed health problems and gave up the management of the works. Several architects succeeded him: Auguste Payen, Antoine Trappeniers, Louis de Curte and Alphonse Groothaert.

The church is monumental, and although consecrated in 1872, apart from maintenance and consolidation works, its completion was resumed only after a lengthy interruption. It was King Leopold II who, concerned about the embellishment of the place, in 1896, relaunched the project still compromised by the lack of funds. In 1902, as the building continued to deteriorate, a Munich architect, Baron Heinrich von Schmidt, was commissioned to carry out a general examination of its condition. In 1907, the Government approved his plan to complete the main facade, the monumental porches and the central tower. This work was carried out from 1909 to 1911.

20th and 21st centuries
Pope Pius XI crowned the image of the Blessed Virgin Mary enshrined within the church on 17 May 1936 in the presence of the King Leopold III and his royal heirs. This venerated Marian image became the source for the image of Our Lady of China, crowned by Pope Francis on 19 February 2021.

In 2003, a restoration project began on the front facade and the three towers (2003–2006), the roofs (2007–2009) and the side facades (2010–2012).

Royal Crypt

The Royal Crypt underneath the church holds the tombs of the Belgian royal family, including those of all the former Kings of the Belgians. These tombs include:
 Leopold I of Belgium
 Louise of Orléans
 Prince Baudouin of Belgium
 Prince Leopold, Duke of Brabant
 Marie Henriette of Austria
 Leopold II of Belgium
 Princess Marie of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen
 Charlotte of Belgium, later known as Carlota of Mexico, empress consort of Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico
 Albert I of Belgium
 Astrid of Sweden
 Elisabeth of Bavaria
 Prince Charles, Count of Flanders
 Leopold III of Belgium
 Baudouin of Belgium
 Lilian, Princess of Réthy
 Prince Alexandre of Belgium
 Fabiola de Mora y Aragon

The adjacent Laeken Cemetery behind the church is known as the Belgian Père Lachaise because it is the burial place of the major Catholic nobility, important families and some famous artists.

Gallery

See also

 List of churches in Brussels
 Roman Catholicism in Belgium
 History of Brussels
 Belgium in "the long nineteenth century"

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links

Roman Catholic churches in Brussels
City of Brussels
Gothic Revival church buildings in Belgium
Burials sites of House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (Belgium)
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1911
1911 establishments in Belgium
Leopold I of Belgium


Laura Natalia Esquivel (born May 18, 1993, in Buenos Aires, Argentina), known professionally as Laura Esquivel, is an Argentine and Italian actress and singer, who gained international popularity for her debut as a child actress in the role of Patricia "Patito" Castro in the popular Argentine children's telenovela, Patito Feo (2007–08).

Biography
From the age of 7, Laura took singing, acting, piano and dance lessons in her native Argentina. She was first introduced to the general public on reality-musical format Codigo F.A.M.A. Argentina which was aired across Latin America in 2005. She was chosen to represent Argentina in the international version of the show and was one of the finalists in 2005.

Afterwards, she appeared in a tribute to Roberto Gómez Bolaños (Chespirito) in 2005 and in the variety show Sábado Gigante. She was also chosen as one of the leads in the musical Peter Pan which had a long run in Buenos Aires.

In 2005, Argentina's most-watched show, Showmatch, did a segment on talented kids. Her segment, in which she sang Disney songs, achieved extremely high ratings and big repercussion. Because of that, Marcelo Tinelli offered her a development deal and she was soon chosen as the lead in Patito Feo, a child-oriented telenovela produced by Ideas del Sur.

Patito Feo began filming in 2006 in Buenos Aires. Its soundtrack achieved multiple platinum certifications and a Gardel Award. The show was also a huge success, achieving high ratings and sold-out stadium concerts all over Latin America; it received a nomination for the International Emmy Awards in 2008 for the Children and Young People category.

After two seasons, Patito Feo ended in 2008. Laura continued touring with the cast throughout Argentina and Latin America. In 2008, the show became a huge success in Europe, especially in Turkey, Italy and Greece. Laura is currently learning Italian. She will tour the country soon with a stage production based on Patito Feo and was also chosen by Mediaset as one of the leads in a telenovela they will produce in Argentina. Esquivel learned Italian and starred in the Italian movie, Un paradiso per due alongside her former Patito Feo castmate Gaston Soffritti in 2009. The following year, Esquivel was cast in the Italian movie, Natale in Sudafrica. In 2010, while touring Italy and Greece, Laura signed an endorsement deal with Monnalisa to promote its Teenager line Jakioo. In 2011, Laura spent the majority of her time touring in Italy and Greece to promote the theatrical versions of Patito Feo. She is also a hostess on the Argentine teen TV show, Mundo Teen.

Discography
 2004 Peter Pan (soundtrack)
 2007 Patito Feo La Historia Más Linda
 2007 Patito Feo La Historia Más Linda En El Teatro
 2008 Patito Feo La Vida Es Una Fiesta
 2012 Giro Giro (Digital single)
 2012 Locura (Digital single)
 2012  Lenguaje perfecto (Digital single)
 2012  Aquel amor (Digital single)
 2012  Estarè Contigo (Digital single)
 2017 Divina

Filmography

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Argentine film actresses
Argentine child actresses
21st-century Argentine women singers
Argentine pop singers
Argentine child singers
21st-century Argentine actresses


Santa Cruz  is one of 15 parishes (administrative divisions) in Mieres, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Villages

References

Parishes in Mieres


Edward Telleria (born 1974) is an artist from the Dominican Republic. He is known for his paintings of eyes, horses and roses.

Early life and education
He was born in 1974 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Telleria received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1994 and a Master of Fine Arts in 1996 from the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

Career
Telleria enrolled in La Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes in Santo Domingo at the age of 15. During his time at La Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes he won first prize for painting, the highest honor, two years in a row.

Edward has had a prolific career for an artist of his age.  In the past twelve years, he has had eight solo shows, both in the Dominican Republic and in the United States.

Edward has been showing his work in the United States since 2007 at Cortile Gallery in Provincetown, MA.  He had a solo show at the Cortile Gallery in September 2007.  Edward participated in a collective exhibition at Brookline Arts Center in March 2009 and appeared on the front page of the Lifestyle/Arts section of the Brookline Tab as a result of the event.  Edward's work is also shown at Mesa Fine Art in the Dominican Republic.

Edward has received various awards for his painting in the Dominican Republic. His artwork is included in the Dominican Encyclopedia of Plastic and Visual Artists.

Exhibitions

Solo
 1997 Benetton Café, Plaza Central. "Deseos" ("Desires"). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 1997 National School of Fine Arts (ENBA). "Reflejos del Alma" ("Reflections of the Soul"). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2000 Dominican School of Artistas Plásticos (CODAP). "Solo Para Pensadores" ("Only for Thinkers"). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2001 Palma Cana. "Edward Telleria". Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2002 Collage Bar. "Edward Telleria". Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2004 Museo del Hombre Dominicano. "Experiencia Taina" ("Taina Experience"). 31 Anniversary. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2006 Museo de las Casas Reales. "En Homenaje al Ego" ("Tribute to the Ego"). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2007 Cortile Gallery. Provincetown, Massachusetts, United States.
 2008 Funglode. "Bestias y Rosas" ("Beasts and Roses"). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2010 Mesa Fine Art. "La pasion del alma" ("The Passion of Alma"). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2013 Gallery 360, Northeastern University, ("Identidad Caribeña"), Boston, MA USA.
 2015 Mesa Fine Art. "Dragon Flowers". Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

Group
 1990–1996 National School of Fine Arts, end of year exposition (ENBA). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 1998 Creative Workshop for Young Artists. "Calle Arte 98". Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 1998 XXI National Biennial of Visual Arts. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 1999 Festival of Total Art. Jarabacoa, Dominican Republic.
 2000 Footprints of Dominican Artistas Palsticos, permanent mural, Ala Justo Susana. Museo del Hombre. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2000 Foundation Guayasamín. Quito, Ecuador
 2000 United Nations; ALAI Afrocimarron. Festival of the Caribbean of Santiago of Cuba. Cuba.
 2000 Wild African Perception, UNESCO. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2002 Classic Caribbean Art Gallery+Studio. Erosxwek Nanosmek. Curaçao.
 2002 "Compositions". 10 Dominican Artists. Curaçao.
 2002 "Determinant". Exhibition Parallel, IV Biennial of the Caribbean (CODAP). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2002 "Pinta La Paz" Painting of the Américas, Casa de Teatro. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2003 Collective Exhibition "Tribute to Milan Suero and Ramon Oviedo". Dominican School of Artistas Plásticos (CODAP). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2003 "The Space between Artistas Plasticos". Forum Pedro Mir, Libreria Cuesta. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2004 Collective "Tribute to Candido Bidó and Guillo Perez". Museum of the Dominican Family of Century XIX, House of Toasting. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2004 Encuentro de Artistas Plasticos. Factory of Art Ramon Sandoval. Santo Domingo, DominIcan Republic.
 2004 "Glances", Selection of Honor. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2004 Joint Line of Vision of Contemporary Art "Long Play". House of UNESCO. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2005 Encuentro de Artistas "Foundation Almonte". Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2005 International Traveling Exposition, Francisco Nader, Latin American Art. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 2008–2009 Brookline Arts Center. "Minot Rose Garden Exhibition". Brookline, Massachusetts, United States.
 2008 Cortile Gallery. Provincetown, Massachusetts, United States.
 2010  Centro Cultural de la Raza. "Matices de las Americas". San Diego, California, United States.

Public auctions
 2007 Painting auctioned and sold at the Junior League of Boston Annual Charity Ball. Boston, Massachusetts, United States.
 2009 Painting auctioned at Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Boston, Massachusetts, United States.

Collections
 Museo de Arte Moderno, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
 Museo de las Casas Reales, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
 Museo del Hombre Dominicano, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
 Dominican Embassy, Jamaica

Affiliations
1999–2001 President, Dominican School of Artistas Plásticos (CODAP). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
2002–2004 Vice President, Dominican School of Artistas Plásticos (CODAP). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
2004 Member, Association the International of Artistas Plásticos (AIAP) UNESCO. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
2005 Advisor to President of the Dominican School of Artistas Plásticos (CODAP). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

References

Further reading
 Geron, Candido. Enciclopedia de las artes plasticas dominicanas, 1844–2000. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 Jiménez, Marianela.  "Reflection of the Soul in the Painting of Edward Telleria". Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 Liviano, Cristina (1997).  "Desire".  La Nacion. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 Perez, Lepoldo (1997). "The Painting of Edward Telleria". Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 Ramos, Orlando.  "Reflection of the Soul". El Siglo.  Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 Silvestre, Clara. "An Artist with Great Responsibilities". Hoy. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 "How Does Your Garden Grow?" Brookline Tab. March 5, 2009.
 ArtScope Magazine Boston. March–April 2009.
 El Caribe (newspaper). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 El Nacional (newspaper). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 El Punto (magazine). Casa de Teatro. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 Hoy (newspaper). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
 Listin Diario (newspaper). Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. July 27, 2006.
 Provincetown Banner (newspaper). September 20, 2007.
 "Listin Diario" (newspaper). November 17, 2013 —  Una relacion de amor y odio. Santo Domingo

Date of birth missing (living people)
1974 births
20th-century Dominican Republic painters
Male painters
21st-century Dominican Republic artists
20th-century Dominican Republic artists
21st-century Dominican Republic people
Flower artists
Living people
Artists from Santo Domingo
21st-century painters
20th-century male artists
21st-century male artists


The president of the Senate of the Democratic Republic of the Congo is the presiding officer in the Senate of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Below is a list of office-holders:

Citations

References

Politics of the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Democratic Republic of the Congo, Senate


Jeffrey William Toyne (born January 7, 1975) is a Canadian film composer and recipient of Playback Magazine's 2011 Ten to Watch honor.

Early life
Born in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, Toyne earned a bachelor's degree in music composition from the University of Western Ontario. He pursued graduate studies in composition at the University of British Columbia, graduating with a master's degree in 1999.  Immediately thereafter, he was selected to hold one of the coveted composer-participant positions at the Henry Mancini Institute in Los Angeles.  There, while writing and conducting several new works, he had the opportunity to study with such jazz and film artists as Jerry Goldsmith, Jack Smalley, Manny Albam, Michael Abene, Bob Florence, Jim McNeely, John Clayton (bassist), Alf Clausen and Horace Silver.  This experience was pivotal in broadening Toyne's compositional scope to encompass not only a classical twentieth century idiom, but also jazz, blues and popular music.

Toyne then enrolled in the Scoring for Motion Pictures and Television post-graduate program at the University of Southern California in August 2000. Following his graduation from the program in May 2001, he began working alongside respected film composer Edward Shearmur in Los Angeles.

Career
Toyne completed the score to his first feature film, Maxwell’s Demon, in 1998.  The film premiered at the 1998 Atlantic Film Festival, and has subsequently aired on both the SPACE and Bravo!.  The soundtrack, available on the No Records label, was released that same year.  Among his other film credits he counts the feature film Midnight is Coming (2002), and over forty short films in which he has collaborated with some of Los Angeles’ finest young directors, including two student Academy Award nominees: Aina Abiodun on The Beginning of Time (2000) and Heather Lenz on Back to Back (2001).

In 2011, Toyne scored of his first internationally distributed feature film Dirty Girl, directed by Abe Sylvia and distributed by The Weinstein Company.

For television, Toyne has composed music for various programs including the pilot The Daily Blade, which received its premiere at the 1999 Atlantic Film Festival, and aired on CTV in January 2000. Among his many awards and distinctions, Mr. Toyne counts the Godfrey Ridout Award from the SOCAN Young Composer's Competition (1998).  He has also received numerous commissions for new works by several noted organizations including: the Canadian Armed Forces, for which he composed Splendor Sine Occasu, the Official March of the British Columbia Brigade, and the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, for which he composed "No Fanfare" as part of their celebration of the 2010 Winter Olympics.

In 2013, Toyne was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award for Best Original Music Score for his work on Magic Beyond Words: The JK Rowling Story

Filmography

Films
The Believer (2021)
Abel's Field (2012)Murder on the 13th Floor (2012)Blooded (2011) co-composed with Ilan EshkeriDirty Girl (2010)Ten Years Later (2009)White Light (2008) additional musicBox Elder (2008)Within (2007)The New Twenty (2007)Shadow in the Trees (2007)I.R.A. : King of Nothing (2006) additional musicThe Third Eye (2006)Beyond Honor (2004) additional musicEl Padrino (2004) additional musicMidnight is Coming (2002)Maxwell's Demon (1998)

TelevisionRogue (series) (2013)Twist of Faith (MOW) (2013)The Real St. Nick (MOW) (2012)Holiday Spin (MOW) (2012)The Devil You Know (series) (2010-2012)Magic Beyond Words: The JK Rowling Story (MOW) (2011)Who Is Clark Rockefeller? (MOW) (2010)
Taken in Broad Daylight (MOW) (2009)
Make or Break TV (series) (2008)
The Egg Factory (MOW) (2008) additional music
The Two Coreys (series) (2007)
Parking Lot Guy (pilot) (2007)
Second Sight (MOW) (2007) additional music
The Perfect Suspect (MOW) (2006) additional music
The First Emperor (special) (2006) additional music
Ultimate Fighter (series) additional music
American Casino (series) additional music
The Daily Blade (pilot) (2000)

TheatreCopenhagen (Vancouver Playhouse 2005)Below the Belt (Gardner Stages 2004)Edge of Allegiance 3'' (MET Theatre 2004)

Discography
Universal Hall Pass - String arrangements (Mercury 2004)

References

External links
Jeff Toyne Website

1975 births
Living people
Canadian male composers
Canadian film score composers
Male film score composers
Musicians from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
University of British Columbia alumni
University of Western Ontario alumni


Events in the year 1834 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Charles III John

Events

Arts and literature

Births
14 June – Emil Stang, jurist, politician and Prime Minister of Norway (d.1912)

Full date unknown
Markus Nomil Iversen, ship-owner and politician
Ole Anton Qvam, politician and Minister (d.1904)

Deaths
 20 September Johan Peter Strömberg, actor, dancer and theatre director, founder of the first public theatre of Norway (born 1773).

Full date unknown
Jens Aars, priest and politician (b.1780)

See also


The Langrial  (لنگريال)  is a clan of Jatts in Pakistan. Some Langrials claim Rajput descent. They are scattered across the Punjab and some parts of  KPK.

References

Rajputs


Alexander Isley (born ) is an American graphic designer and educator.

Early life and education

Alexander Isley was born in Durham, North Carolina and studied at Durham Academy, the University of North Carolina School of the Arts (high school visual arts diploma). Isley initially wanted to become an architect like his father but discovered design upon enrolling in North Carolina State University, where he received a degree in Environmental Design. He later attended the Cooper Union School of Art in New York and received a BFA in graphic design.

In 1994, Isley married Veronica Burke.

Career
In 1984, Isley joined Tibor Kalman's influential M & Co. as senior designer. He held this position until 1987, when he joined Spy Magazine in 1987 as the first full-time art director. At Spy, he was tasked with building upon Steven Doyle's initial formatting and was awarded gold and silver medals from the Society of Publication Designers. In 1988, he founded Alexander Isley Inc. in New York City. In 1995, Isley moved the studio to Redding, Connecticut. The studio has worked on branding projects for Youth Service America, Armani Jeans and Goodwill, among others.

In 2004, Isley became the president of AIGA New York and an AIGA Fellow in 2013 after being a board member from 1988 to 1990.

In addition to his professional career, Isley taught Design and Typography at the School of Visual Arts from 1988 to 1990; Exhibit Design at the Cooper Union in 1992; and was a Critic and Lecturer at Yale from 1996 to 2011.

Honors and awards

 Terry Sanford Scholarship to the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, 1979
 Art Directors Club of New York Herb Lubalin Memorial Award, 1984
 National Endowment for the Arts International Design Education Fellowship, 1984
 "The I.D. 40" honoree: I.D. Magazine’s survey of the country's leading design innovators, 1990
 Federal Design Achievement Award
 Distinguished Alumnus, NC State University, 2000
 Permanent collection, Museum of Modern Art
 Permanent collection, Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, Smithsonian Institution
 AIGA Fellow, 2013
AIGA Medal, 2014

Archives

The Alexander Isley Papers  at the Special Collections Research Center, North Carolina State University Libraries, Raleigh, covers Isley’s full career and includes initial concept explorations, original artwork, completed materials, and correspondence. An extensive selection of Isley’s poster designs are in the collection of the Museum of Design, Zürich.

Bibliography

 Bos, Ben and Bos, Elly. AGI: Graphic Design Since 1950, Thames and Hudson, 2007.
 Friedl, Friedrich. Typography: When, Who, How, Konemann, 1998.
 Friedman, Mildred. Graphic Design in America: A Visual Language History, Abrams/Walker Art Center, 1989.
 Heller, Martin. Who’s Who in Graphic Design, Werd-Verlag, 1994.
 Heller, Steven. Graphic Wit: The Art of Humor in Design, Watson-Guptill, 1991.
 Jackson, Kenneth T., ed. The Encyclopedia of New York City, Yale University Press, 1995.
 Lupton, Ellen. Mixing Messages: Graphic Design in Contemporary Culture, Princeton Architectural Press, 1996.
 Miller, R. Craig. U. S. Design: 1975-2000, Prestel-Verlag, 2001.

References

External links
 Company Web site
 Inside the Studio: Felt and Wire
 3 Questions with Alexander Isley
 Alex Isley Celebrates 25
 Alexander Isley Papers: NCSU Libraries Special Collections Research Center
 The Typography and Design of Alexander Isley

University of North Carolina School of the Arts alumni
North Carolina State University alumni
American graphic designers
Cooper Union alumni
American educators
AIGA medalists
People from New York (state)
People from Durham, North Carolina
1961 births
Living people


Turón is one of 15 parishes (administrative divisions) in Mieres, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Villages and hamlets

References

Parishes in Mieres


The National Track and Field Hall of Fame is a museum operated by The Armory Foundation in conjunction with USA Track & Field. It is located within the Armory Foundation (the former Fort Washington Avenue Armory) at 216 Fort Washington Avenue, between 168th and 169th Streets, in Washington Heights, in the New York City borough of Manhattan. The stated goal of the Hall is to reflect upon, appreciate, and honor the past by saluting Americans who have made important contributions to the history of Track and Field. Inductees to the Hall of Fame include athletes, coaches, contributors, officials, event directors, journalists and administrators. USA Track & Field has been inducting members into the Hall since 1974.  Currently there are 254 people enshrined.

History
The National Track and Field Hall of Fame was founded in Charleston, West Virginia in 1974. The museum moved to Indianapolis in 1985 when it came under the auspices of USA Track & Field, the national governing body for the sport of track and field in the United States.  The Indianapolis museum closed in 1996 when the exhibits were moved for the 1996 Centennial Olympics in Atlanta.  The exhibits were then displayed in Los Angeles before touring across the nation as a traveling museum until 2002 when The Armory building was chosen as its permanent location.

Exhibits include the original 1976 Nike Waffle Trainers and a singlet and shorts worn by Hall of Famer Steve Prefontaine.

Nomination criteria
The nomination criteria differs for the type of inductee as follows:

Athlete
Only open class accomplishments are considered.  In order to be considered, an athlete must have participated in an open competition at least three years prior to consideration, except when an athlete has reached forty years of age, and must fall into one or more of the following criteria:

 World record holder
 American record holder
 World champion
 Olympic champion;
 World or American leader in event(s) for three or more years;
 Winner of four or more USA national open championships; and/or
 Other outstanding accomplishments at a national open or international open level.

Coach
To be nominated, a coach must have been retired for at least one year from active full-time coaching, except where the nominated person has coached for thirty-five (35) years or more, and must fall into the following criteria:

 Having compiled an outstanding record of coaching champions at the level coached (e.g. national open, national collegiate, state high school, etc.); and
 Having compiled an extraordinary winning record or have achieved other outstanding accomplishments; and
 Having coached for at least twenty (20) years.

Contributor
In order to be nominated as a Contributor, the nominee must have served the Athletics community with special distinction and worked within the athletics community in its best interests in an outstanding manner for at least twenty (20) years.  Contributors may also be nominated for having achieved other outstanding accomplishments.

Additional categories
Also under USATF is the Masters Hall of Fame, created in 1996 and the Officials Hall of Fame created in 2007.  The membership of those two halls are selected by separate committees of those divisions of USATF for separate achievements in those divisions.  As such, there is some duplication of names.  Those members currently exist as a list of honored names, but have no physical representation at the hall in New York City.

Selection process
Each February, the National Track & Field Board and Screening Committee begins to actively seek nominations which are due by May 1 each year.  On May 15, all nominations (including those carry-over nominations from previous years which have not been under consideration for the maximum five (5) years) are compiled by the national staff of USA Track & Field.  All nominations are then reviewed by the Hall of Fame Screening Committee which is charged with forwarding the best candidates eligible to the voters.  The membership of the committee is confidential.  The committee has full authority to make nominations to create the best ballot possible.  The Staff Coordinator for the Hall of Fame creates the ballot of ten (10) nominees (the number of nominees may be increased for equity in gender, discipline, and era of competition or service, but will never number more than twelve (12) nominees) and accompanying documentation (biographies, etc.) by June 30.  The ballot is then reviewed by the President of the Hall of Fame and chair of the Screening Committee before being forwarded to the voters near the end of July.  The voters include inducted Hall of Famers, the Hall of Fame committee members and selected members of the Track and Field Writers of America.  Each voter has one vote and any voter who fails to cast a ballot for two (2) consecutive years may be removed from the list of eligible voters until they request and cast a ballot in a subsequent year.  All ballots must be returned to the accounting firm responsible for tabulation of votes by August 29.  In the beginning of September, Accounting firm, chair of the Screening Committee, and President of the Board review the ballots and declare the inductees who are announced later in the month.

Museum

Located at The Armory Foundation, at 216 Fort Washington Avenue in Washington Heights, New York the museum is split into three levels.  The first level contains main lobby, the Hall of Fame Theater (featuring a film simply called "Welcome to The Hall of Fame", produced by Peter Frankfurt) and the Hall of Fame History Gallery, where the Olympic Moment film produced by Bud Greenspan can be viewed.  The second level holds the Hall of Fame Atrium, the Hall of Fame Champion Gallery and the Fred Lebow Marathon Hall .  The third level holds the Hall of Fame Gallery featuring a -long etched glass wall with the names of all the inductees engraved upon it.  Through the glass wall visitors can see the  arena that is home to the largest indoor collegiate and high school invitational events in the world.

Inductees
The following table lists all persons who have been inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame.

Notes

References

External links
 National Track and Field Hall of Fame
 Armory Foundation

Sport of athletics awards
Track and field in New York City
Track
Sports halls of fame
Sports museums in New York City
Museums in Manhattan
Washington Heights, Manhattan
Awards established in 1974
Sports organizations established in 1974
Track and field organizations


Uxo (in Asturian and officially Uxo) is one of 15 parishes (administrative divisions) in Mieres, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Description
It is divided into two zones, physically separated by the Renfe railway.

It has a population of approximately 1920, which has been progressively decreasing because of the decrease in the coal mining activity, which was of great importance in the region until the late 20th century. Some of its most important neighborhoods are La Vega, San José, Santa Olaya, Cortina and La Estación.

Its most important buildings are the Santa Eulalia church, built in the 12th century and declared Bien de interés cultural.Also noteworthy are the workers' and senior managers' houses derived from mining activity, with numerous examples remaining from the 19th and 20th centuries. Ujo was also an important railway junction as it had a large locomotive workshop, now abandoned, built in 1924 and which included numerous homes for railway workers in its towers.

Its local holiday is on May 1st, Saint Joseph the worker.

It is communicated by the A-66 motorway, the N-630, MI-1, AS-112, AS-242, FEVE and RENFE railways. It is located 5 km from the town of Mieres, 21 from Oviedo and 38 from Gijón.

Etymology
Its name is derived from the vulgar latin word ustium, meaning entrance or exit. The meaning adequates with its toponomy, as Ujo is a natural entrance to river Caudal. The roman origin of its name makes it clear that it was once a roman settlement, or at least one with enough roman influence to have adopted this name.

References

Parishes in Mieres


A series of six ICC World Cricket League (WCL) tournaments, as well as a series of pre-qualifying regional tournaments, and the 2009 Cricket World Cup Qualifier were played between January 2007 and April 2009. It was the first use of the World Cricket League structure. Through the WCL tournaments, teams could advance to the World Cup Qualifier, which could lead to qualification for the 2011 Cricket World Cup. 30 Associate and Affiliate members of the ICC participated in the events.

The Afghanistan national cricket team ascended from Division Five to Division One by winning three of these tournaments and performing well in the World Cup Qualifier.

Structure
The league structure was organised with the five global divisions. The regional tournaments were administered by the five Development Regions of the International Cricket Council: Africa, Americas, Asia, East Asia-Pacific, and Europe.

Summary
The following is the summary of World Cricket League and its structure. This was followed by the International Cricket Council.

The above diagram shows the chronological order and structure of the divisions within the World Cricket League. From left to right the chronology of the divisions is indicated; from top to bottom the hierarchy within the competition. The arrows indicate the number of teams promoted and relegated between leagues

Tournaments summary

Teams

References

World Cricket League


The California Horse of the Year is an American horse racing honor awarded annually since 1973 by the California Thoroughbred Breeders Association (CTBA) to a Thoroughbred racehorse bred in the state of California.

Winners
2021 - Lieutenant Dan
2020 - Mucho Unusual
2019 - Spiced Perfection
2018 - Spiced Perfection
2017 - Sircat Sally
 2016 - California Chrome
 2015 - Gimme Da Lute
 2014 - California Chrome
 2013-  Points Offthebench
 2012-  Acclamation
 2011 - Acclamation
 2010-  Evening Jewel
 2009 - California Flag & Dancing in Silks (tie)
 2008 - Bob Black Jack
 2007 - Nashoba's Key
 2006 - Lava Man
 2005 - Lava Man
 2004 - Moscow Burning
 2003 - Joey Franco
 2002 - Continental Red
 2001 - Tiznow
 2000 - Tiznow
 1999 - Budroyale
 1998 - Free House
 1997 - Free House
 1996 - Cavonnier
 1995 - Cat's Cradle
 1994 - Soviet Problem
 1993 - Bertrando
 1992 - Best Pal
 1991 - Best Pal
 1990 - Best Pal
 1989 - Brown Bess
 1988 - King Glorious
 1987 - Snow Chief
 1986 - Snow Chief
 1985 - Snow Chief
 1984 - Silveyville
 1983 - Fali Time
 1982 - Prince Spellbound
 1981 - Eleven Stitches
 1980 - Jaklin Klugman
 1979 - Golden Act
 1978 - Flying Paster
 1977 - Crystal Water
 1976 - Crystal Water
 1975 - Ancient Title
 1974 - Ancient Title
 1973 - Windy's Daughter

References

 California Horse of the Year at the CTBA
 CTBA list of California-bred Champions

Horse racing awards


Santa Rosa is one of 15 parishes (administrative divisions) in Mieres, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Villages
 Carballón
 Carraspientes
 Entrerríos
 Mieres

References

Parishes in Mieres


Nancy Horan is an American author of historical fiction. Her works include Loving Frank, a novel about Mamah Borthwick and her relationship with American architect Frank Lloyd Wright, and Under the Wide and Starry Sky, a novel about the relationship between Robert Louis Stevenson and his wife. Horan was awarded the 2009 James Fenimore Cooper Prize for Best Historical Fiction by the Society of American Historians for Loving Frank.

A former resident of Oak Park, Illinois, Horan was a middle school English teacher, a freelance journalist, and worked briefly in a public relations firm before moving to an island in Puget Sound, where she lives with her husband.

References

External links
 Interview with Nancy Horan at BookBrowse
 Interview with Nancy Horan at BookPage
 Interview with Nancy Horan at Shelf Awareness

21st-century American novelists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
James Fenimore Cooper Prize winners
American women novelists
21st-century American women writers


The Indian Scout is a motorcycle built by the Indian  Company from 1920 to 1949. It rivaled the Chief as Indian's most important model. The 101 Scout, made from 1928 to 1931, has been called the best motorcycle Indian ever made.  A second line of Scouts, with heavier frames, was introduced in 1932 alongside the Standard Scout, which replaced the 101 Scout and shared its frame with the Chief and the Four. The small-displacement Scout and the Sport Scout, introduced in 1934, were continued until the end of civilian production in 1942. Military versions of both models were used by US and other Allied forces during World War II.

Apart from fifty examples of the 648, a special racing version of the Sport Scout, the Scout was not continued after World War II. In 1949 an all-new motorcycle, with an overhead valve straight-twin engine, was called the Scout; it was enlarged and renamed the Warrior in 1950.

Between 2001 and 2003, the Indian Motorcycle Company of America, based in Gilroy, California, built a Scout model using proprietary engine and transmission parts.

The first Scouts (1920–1927)

Designed by Charles B. Franklin, the Scout was introduced in October 1919 as a 1920 model. The Scout had a sidevalve V-twin engine with its transmission bolted to the engine casing, allowing a geared primary drive - the only American v-twin to use this maintenance-free system. The Scout engine initially displaced , but the engine size was increased to  in 1927 in response to the popularity of the Excelsior Super X.  In early 1928, a front brake was added to the Scout.

101 Scout (1928–1931)

In mid 1928 the Scout Series 101 replaced the original Scout. Designed by Charles B. Franklin, who had designed the original Scout, the 101 Scout had a new frame with more fork rake, a longer wheelbase, and a lower seat height. The geometry of the 101 Scout wheelbase, steering head angle and rear sub-frame were all adopted from the new Indian 401 model which was under development at the same time.  The standard Scout 101 was available with a  engine, but it was also available with a  engine from the original Scout, although this was rarely advertised.

The 101 Scout was noted for its handling and was popular with racers, hillclimbers, and trick riders.

The economic hardship of the Great Depression pushed Indian to the brink of bankruptcy, and the company was purchased by the DuPont family.  In 1931, it was decided to rationalize production by designing a new frame that, with some detail variations, would be used across their entire, new-for-1932 model range of Scout, Chief and Four. Thus the 101 Scout was discontinued,  as its unique chassis was as expensive to produce as the  Chief, and therefore had a small profit margin.

Legacy of the 101
The 101 Scout has been called the best motorcycle Indian ever made.

Enthusiasts have differing views on the replacement of the 101 Scout.  Fans of Indian's technical achievements acclaim the 101 Scout as the pinnacle of Indian technology, while fans of classic Indian styling hail its replacement for bringing classic Chief styling to the Scout line. The 101 is still used in wall of death stunt exhibitions.

Standard Scout (1932-1937)
Cost cutting led to Indian designing a new basic frame for 1932 that would form the basis for the Scout, Chief, and Four frames. The 1932 Standard Scout that was based on this new frame was heavier and bulkier than the 101 frame, and was less successful as a result. The Standard Scout remained in production until 1937.

"Thirty-Fifty" Scout (1932-1941)
In 1933, to appease the sporting motorcyclists offended by the replacement of the 101 with the Standard Scout, Indian introduced the Motoplane.  This had a Scout engine fitted into the frame of the discontinued Indian Prince single cylinder motorcycle. The Motoplane was also sold as the Pony Scout with the engine displacement reduced to .

The power of the Scout engine was too much for the Prince-derived frame and the Motoplane was discontinued. The less powerful Pony Scout remained in production and was later renamed the Junior Scout. The Pony Scout and the Junior Scout were collectively known as the "Thirty-Fifty" after their engine displacement in cubic inches.

Sport Scout (1934-1942)

The negative reaction to the Standard Scout and the failure of the Motoplane led to the creation of the Sport Scout of 1934, with a light frame, girder forks, improved carburation and alloy cylinder heads. The two-piece frame, with the front and rear halves bolted to each other to the top and to the engine at the bottom, was heavier than the Motoplane's Prince-derived frame, but also stronger and stiffer. The Sport Scout was still 15 pounds heavier than the 101 Scout.  A specially-tuned Sport Scout won the first Daytona 200 in 1937.

In 1940 the Sport Scout gained full-skirt fenders, a lower seat height and increased fork rake, and in 1941 Indian added plunger-style rear suspension.

Military Scouts during World War II

The most common Indian motorcycle made for military use in World War II was the 741, a military version of the Thirty-Fifty. These were primarily used by British and Commonwealth forces. Around 5000 were sent to USSR under Lend-Lease Program. Indian sold more than 30,000 units of the 741.

The 640-B, a military version of the Sport Scout, was tested by the US Army and used on bases within the United States, but was not shipped overseas. Approximately 2,500 were built.

Postwar Scouts: 648 and 249

When Indian restarted civilian production in 1946 they produced the Chief only; the Junior Scout, Sport Scout, and Four were discontinued. Engineering work being done on a Model 647 Scout was abandoned in favor of developing a completely new line of lightweight single-cylinder and vertical-twin motorcycles.

In 1948, Indian built 50 units of the 648 Sport Scout. The 648, also called the "Big Base" Scout, was a homologation special built to qualify the type for racing; as such, it was sold primarily to motorcycle racers.  Floyd Emde rode a 648 to victory in the 1948 Daytona 200. The 648 was the last traditional Indian Scout.

Introduced in 1949, Indian's line of modular-engined standard motorcycles included the straight-twin 249 Scout. The 249 Scout was replaced by the larger-engined 250 Warrior the next year. The 1949 Scout Model 249 had a  vertical twin, with a bore and stroke of . To better compete with European  class twins, the same engine was enlarged to 500 cc, introduced in 1951 as the Warrior.

Land speed records

Between 1962 and 1967, New Zealander Burt Munro used a modified 1920 Indian Scout to set flying mile land speed records at the Bonneville Salt Flats. His records were:

20 August 1962:  class record of .
22 August 1966:  class record of .
26 August 1967:  class record of .

Munro's efforts were dramatized in the 2005 film The World's Fastest Indian.

"Gilroy" Scout

The Indian Motorcycle Company of America, based in Gilroy, California, built a Scout model from 2001 to 2003. The 2001 Scout had an 88 cubic inch engine and a five-speed transmission; these were assembled at Indian's factory from engine parts made by S&S Cycle and transmission parts made by RevTech. The Scout was available in different versions, including Centennial, Springfield and Deluxe editions.

The Indian Motorcycle Company of America ended production of motorcycles in 2003 and went into liquidation. The Indian brand was revived by the Indian Motorcycle Company, based in Kings Mountain, North Carolina, in 2006, but the Scout name was not used.

2015 Scout

In 2011, Polaris Industries bought the Indian Motorcycle Company. For the 2015 model year, under Polaris's ownership, Indian introduced a new Scout model. The 2015 Scout is a cruiser with a  liquid-cooled, V-twin engine and a frame formed by multiple aluminum alloy castings bolted to each other and to the engine. The Scout came with braided brake lines and a belt instead of a chain which reduced maintenance as well as costs.

A lower cost version of the Scout was introduced in 2016 called the Scout Sixty. It is essentially identical to the Scout and uses the same frame, brakes and suspension, but has a smaller  engine mated to a 5-speed gearbox with a blacked out design.

Notes

References

External links
Indian 741 Scout on display at U.S. Veterans Memorial Museum, Huntsville, AL

Scout
Motorcycle land speed record
Motorcycles introduced in the 1920s
Motorcycles introduced in the 1910s


Albert Ray Olpin (June 1, 1898 – March 7, 1983) was president of the University of Utah from 1946 to 1964. During his presidency the university quadrupled in size and enrollment tripled from 4,000 to 12,000 students. To accommodate these new pupils, new programmes such as Nursing and Fine Arts were organized.

Biography
Olpin was the eldest son of eight children of Henry Albert Olpin (who was severely beaten by a mob while serving on an LDS mission in South Carolina) and was raised in Pleasant Grove, Utah. He was accepted into the Brigham Young University business school at 16 years of age, but left school a year later to serve a four-year mission in Japan for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. When Olpin returned he switched majors and graduated from Brigham Young University with bachelor's degrees in mathematics and physics in 1923. In 1930 he received a Ph.D. in physics from Columbia University. He then worked at Bell Laboratories where he conducted research with Philo T. Farnsworth that led to the first television broadcast. Later, as president of the University of Utah, he granted Farnsworth a grant to establish television station KUED in Salt Lake City, Utah and Olpin was featured as the speaker on KUED's first broadcast. He also helped design the "Y" on the mountain overlooking the BYU campus. He directed research departments at Kendall Mills in North Carolina and at Ohio State University. On October 16, 1946, he became the seventh president of the University of Utah, continuing as such until his retirement in 1964, at which time he accepted the title of "President Emeritus" and continued working with the university as a consultant.

He also worked on the Manhattan project that developed the first atomic bomb, and then helped in efforts to rebuild Japan after World War II. His efforts included creating the "Olpin Plan" (later renamed the "Peace Corps"), and the "Sister Cities" program (cultural exchange program between Japanese and U.S. cities of similar size). For many years after his death, the Japanese government sent delegations annually to lay flowers on his grave, to honor him.

Olpin died in Salt Lake City on March 7, 1983.

University growth
Many of the buildings on campus today were built under President Olpin's administration. Olpin started a 10-year building program in which 30 buildings were completed, including the Milton Bennion Hall, the Merrill Engineering Building, and the A. Ray Olpin Union Building, which features a large portait of him. Olpin worked to resolve challenges less frequently faced by larger, more established institutions, including defending academic freedom and educating local politicians about the potential for the University of Utah to become the state's flagship university.

References

1898 births
1983 deaths
Brigham Young University alumni
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
American Latter Day Saints
Scientists at Bell Labs
American Mormon missionaries in Japan
Presidents of the University of Utah
20th-century Mormon missionaries
Fellows of the American Physical Society


Corry John Evans (born 30 July 1990) is a Northern Irish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder or centre-back for EFL Championship side Sunderland. A Northern Ireland under-21 and senior international, he came through the Manchester United youth academy, like his older brother, Jonny Evans. Corry Evans is capable of operating in defence or the centre of midfield. He has been used mainly as a midfielder for Blackburn Rovers.

Club career

Early career
Born in Belfast, Evans began his career with Greenisland Boys FC, where fellow Manchester United youth players Craig Cathcart and Conor Devlin also played before moving to England. However, when Evans' brother, Jonny, was signed by Manchester United, the whole family moved to Manchester.

Manchester United
Evans then joined the Manchester United youth team, and originally played as a schoolboy until he signed a trainee contract with the club on his 16th birthday in July 2006. By then, he had already become a regular in the club's Under-18 side, and he even made his debut for the reserve team on 31 October 2005, coming on as a substitute for Sam Hewson in a 5–1 away defeat by Oldham Athletic. He made 19 appearances and scored one goal for the Under 18s in 2006–07, but his next reserve team appearance did not come until November 2007, when he came on as a second-half substitute for David Gray in a 2–1 away win over Middlesbrough.

After five more appearances for the reserves in 2007–08, Evans established himself as a regular in the reserve team in 2008–09, and was even given the captain's armband at one point. However, despite having been deployed as a central midfielder throughout his earlier career, Evans found himself increasingly used as a centre-back during the 2008–09 season. Towards the end of the season, along with James Chester and Tom Cleverley, Evans was nominated by reserve team manager Ole Gunnar Solskjær for the Denzil Haroun Reserve Player of the Year award, but lost out to Chester.

Evans received his first call-up to the Manchester United first team on 24 May 2009, when he was named on the bench for the club's last game of the 2008–09 Premier League season against Hull City.

In July 2010, Evans was part of the United squad that toured North America. Although he was an unused substitute in the first match against Celtic, he came on as a substitute in the second half of the second game against Philadelphia Union, joining his brother Jonny on the pitch.

On 22 October 2010, he joined Carlisle United on a one-month loan deal.

Hull City
On 14 January 2011, he joined Hull City on loan. Making his debut on 22 January 2011, as a replacement for Cameron Stewart, and scoring in the 1–1 away draw against Reading. The move was made permanent following the close of the 2010–11 season.

He made his first appearance since joining City on a permanent deal starting against Ipswich Town on 13 August 2011 at Portman Road, with City winning 1–0.
On 10 December 2011 against Coventry City at the Ricoh Arena, a neat move down the left resulted in Dawson sending over a high cross which dropped for Corry Evans, who controlled the ball before sending a low volley past Joe Murphy and into the bottom corner of the net.

On 29 December 2012, Evans scored the first goal in the Tigers' 2–0 victory over Leeds United, placing the ball into the bottom corner past Leeds goalkeeper Paddy Kenny.

Blackburn Rovers
After 97 appearances for Hull, Evans left to join Blackburn Rovers in August 2013. Despite a groin injury delaying his debut for the club, Evans passed a medical and signed a three-year contract. On 31 August 2013, Evans scored his first goal for the club with a superb volley from 25 yards. In November 2015, he signed a contract extension which would keep him in the club till 2019. He was injured in December 2016 in a match against Brighton and Hove Albion in December 2016 due to a recurring groin problem. As a result, he was substituted off in the second half. In March 2017, it was announced that he would be ruled out of action for the rest of the season as he would undergo a surgery for his groin problem.

Evans' departure from Rovers was announced at the end of the 2020–21 season.

Sunderland
On 15 July 2021, Evans joined League One side Sunderland on a free transfer, signing a two-year deal with an option of an additional year. On 4 August, he was appointed club captain by manager Lee Johnson. He scored his first goal for the club on 5 February 2022 in a 2–1 loss to Doncaster Rovers.

International career
Evans began his international football career as a schoolboy international, playing for the Northern Ireland under-16 side; he scored one goal in three appearances for the team. In 2007, he progressed to the under-17 side, playing in five fixtures in the space of two months. However, the team went winless in those five matches, losing three and drawing the other two. By the end of 2007, Evans had joined the under-19 team, but they were just as the under-17s, losing four and winning just one of the six matches that Evans played in between October 2007 and October 2008. He made his debut for the under-21 side on 19 August 2008, but he was substituted after 72 minutes of the 1–0 defeat to Poland. He has since made four more appearances for the under-21s. Although the U21s failed to qualify for the Euro 2009, he was recalled for several Euro 2011 qualifiers.

Evans received his first call-up to the Northern Ireland senior team on 20 May 2009; he was named in a 19-man squad that contained nine other uncapped players for the match against Italy in Pisa on 6 June 2009. He made his debut in that very game, playing 78 minutes of the 3–0 defeat before being replaced by Shane Ferguson. On 3 September 2010, Evans scored his first international goal as he scored the winner with his first touch after coming on as a substitute in a 1–0 away win over Slovenia in the first UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying game.

Evans was included in the Northern Ireland squad for the 2016 UEFA Euro which took place in France. He was an unused substitute in its first match which saw Northern Ireland lose to Poland by a margin of 1–0. He played the whole of the country's last group stage match against Wales which produced a similar result due to which Northern Ireland was eliminated from the tournament.

During the first leg of a two-game playoff against Switzerland in the qualifying tournament for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia, Evans was penalised for handball after a shot from close proximity from Xherdan Shaqiri went off his side, leading to a penalty kick that would be converted for what would ultimately prove the deciding score, both on the day and on aggregate. His brother Jonny compared the decision to Thierry Henry's handball against the Republic of Ireland in the 2010 qualification playoff.

Career statistics

Club

International

Scores and results list Northern Ireland's goal tally first.

Honours
Blackburn Rovers
EFL League One runner-up: 2017–18

Sunderland
 EFL League One play-offs: 2022

References

External links

 at irishfa.com
Northern Ireland progile at NIFG
 at redStat

1990 births
Living people
Association footballers from Belfast
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland men's youth international footballers
Northern Ireland men's under-21 international footballers
Northern Ireland men's B international footballers
Northern Ireland men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Manchester United F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
English Football League players
UEFA Euro 2016 players
People educated at Monkstown Community School


Mothers against repression or Mothers and women against repression ( - ) is a human rights organization based in Miami, Florida, United States that campaigns against political repression in Cuba.

See also
Ladies in White

References

Human rights organizations based in the United States
Human rights in Cuba
Political repression in Cuba


The president of the National Assembly of the Democratic Republic of the Congo is the presiding officer in the National Assembly.

Below is a list of presidents of the Chamber of Representatives:

Below is a list of presidents of the Legislative Council:

Below is a list of presidents of the High Council of the Republic:

Below is a list of presidents of the National Assembly:

Below is a list of presidents of the High Council of the Republic - Transitional Parliament:

Below is a list of presidents of the Constituent and Legislative Assembly - Transitional Parliament:

Below is a list of presidents of the National Assembly:

Citations

References

Politics of the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Democratic Republic of the Congo, National Assembly