Bari Theke Paliye  (English-language title: Runaway or The Runaway) is a 1958 coming-of-age Bengali film by director Ritwik Ghatak.   It stars Parambhattarak Lahiri, Kali Bannerjee, Nripati Chatterjee, Padma Devi, and Gyanesh Mukherjee.

This film was directed by alternative Indian filmmaker Ritwik Ghatak in Kolkata (then Calcutta) in 1958. The plot is about a misbehaving boy who runs away from his village and goes to Calcutta.

Plot
Kanchan, all of eight years old is always up to pranks and mischief in his village home. He finds his father a cruel demon who keeps his mother oppressed and imprisoned. In his dreams, the big city is El Dorado, i.e. Kolkata till he reaches there. But the glimpses of reality are harsher and the victims he meets give him a different view of the city. He gets to know the dialectics of life in the city of joy, love and hate, honesty and dishonesty. He meets the small and loving girl Mini and her family, folk singers, street hawkers, footpath magicians, beggars, thieves. He himself has to struggle for survival and experiences life as it is, only to go back to his village home. This time as a mature person he realises that his father is no demon after all, but yet another victim struggling with poverty and still a loving father.

Soundtrack
 Ore–ore Nore–nore, Shonkure... Bulbul Bhaja...
 O, Ami Onek, Ghuriya... Koilkatta
 Mago Amay Deko Na Ko Aar

See also
 List of works of Ritwik Ghatak

References

External links

1958 films
Bengali-language Indian films
Films directed by Ritwik Ghatak
Films set in Kolkata
Indian children's films
1950s Bengali-language films
Indian coming-of-age films


SS Lesbian was a cargo ship built for the Ellerman Lines in 1915. On 5 January 1917 she was shelled and sunk by German U-boat , the most successful U-boat participating in World War I, without loss of life.

Design and construction
Lesbian was a built as a cargo ship for the Ellerman Lines by W. Harkess & Sons of Middlesbrough. Sources do not indicate when Lesbians keel was laid, but she was launched on 3 April 1915, and completed by July of the same year. The ship was  long (between perpendiculars) and was  abeam. She was powered by a single triple-expansion steam engine and had a top speed of . Lesbian was registered at . Sources do not indicate what size crew she carried. Lesbian was defensively armed against attacks by submarines, but available sources provide no indication of what size or how many guns with which she was equipped.

Career
Little information is available about Lesbians short career, but details about her final voyage suggest that she may have been employed in cargo service between India and the United Kingdom. For her final voyage, she departed Calicut—where she had taken on a general cargo bound for London and Tees—in December 1916. After passing through the Suez Canal, Lesbian entered the Mediterranean and headed towards Malta. While  from there on 5 January 1917, she encountered U-35, under the command of Kapitänleutnant Lothar von Arnauld de la Perière.

At 16:15 on 5 January 1917, U-35 shelled and sank Lesbian east of Malta at position .  Although complete details of U-35s attack on Lesbian are not reported in sources, von Arnauld de la Perière's typical method of attack was to open fire with his submarine's  deck gun from a distance of  and close to . There he would wait until the crew had abandoned the ship in lifeboats and then shell the bow and stern of the ship until it sank. Von Arnauld de la Perière claimed that he always provided crews of his victims with directions to the nearest port, but there is no indication in sources whether or not this done for Lesbians crew. The master of Lesbian was taken prisoner aboard U-35 by von Arnauld de la Perière. There were no casualties among Lesbians crew in the attack and sinking.

See also

  was a  British cargo ship which was built by Swan, Hunter and Wigham Richardson Ltd, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1923 for Ellerman Lines Ltd. During WWII she was seized in 1940 by the Vichy French forces and later scuttled in 1941.

References

Bibliography

1915 ships
Ships built on the River Tees
World War I merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Ships of the Ellerman Lines
Ships sunk by German submarines in World War I
World War I shipwrecks in the Mediterranean Sea
Maritime incidents in 1917


Toma Zdravkov (; born 24 May 1987) is a Bulgarian singer, most known for winning Music Idol, the Bulgarian version of the British hit show Pop Idol.

Career
His career began in 2008 when he won the Music Idol song contest;  he was the first rock singer to win it. Later this year, he released his first album, Geroi (Hero; ), and his first single, also called "Geroi" (a cover of Thornley's "So Far So Good"). On 4 July 2008, he opened for Def Leppard and Whitesnake.

In April 2009 Toma released his second single, "Niama Miasto V Teb" (There's No Space In You; ).

Discography

Geroi
Tracklist
 "Niamam Vreme"
 "Losh"
 "Geroi"
 "Inconsolable"
 "Gentulmeni" (ft. Dicho)
 "Sega Si Edna"
 "Niama Miasto V Teb"
 "Plastmasa"
 "Leden Puls"
 "Moga"
 "Every 1's A Winner" (cover of Hot Chocolate's song)

References

External links
 Toma Zdravkov at Bulgarian Rock Archives

1987 births
Living people
People from Pazardzhik
Idols (TV series) winners
Bulgarian rock singers
21st-century Bulgarian male singers


Artur Ruslanovich Tlisov (; born 10 June 1982) is a Russian former football player. He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2001 for FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk.

Career statistics

Honours
 Russian Premier League champion: 2003.

External links

  Profile on the FC Kuban Krasnodar site

1982 births
Living people
People from Cherkessk
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
PFC CSKA Moscow players
FC Kuban Krasnodar players
Russian Premier League players
Sportspeople from Karachay-Cherkessia
FC Nart Cherkessk players


Fund for the Replacement of Animals in Medical Experiments (FRAME) is a charity based in Nottingham, UK. FRAME promotes consideration of the ethical and scientific issues involved in the use of laboratory animals for medical research, and the adoption of the Three Rs strategy of alternatives to animal testing.

The Three Rs

The Three Rs (Replacement, Reduction, Refinement) strategy was first suggested by zoologist William Russell and microbiologist Rex Burch, with Replacement being the ultimate goal.  FRAME campaigns for the replacement of animal testing methods with alternatives that do not use animals.  If there is no valid alternative, FRAME believes the number of animals involved should be reduced as far as possible, and the procedures applied should be refined to minimise potential pain and distress.

The FRAME research programme involves both office-based and laboratory-based research. Staff at the Nottingham city offices and the FRAME Alternatives Laboratory at The University of Nottingham Medical School work to find ways in which the use of laboratory animals can be replaced with procedures which employ alternative methods such as cells in culture, computer-based approaches and ethical studies on human cells, tissues and volunteers. Research funded by FRAME has contributed to reducing the number of animals used in research and testing.

History

FRAME was founded by Dorothy Hegarty, who was introduced to the Three Rs by the biologist Charles Foister. It was registered as a UK charity in 1969. FRAME had a starting fund of £100 and was first based in a room in the Hegarty house in Wimbledon, London. Eventually, money from donations provided a salary for a secretary. Soon, enough funds were available for FRAME to rent a shop in Worple Rd, Raynes Park, London where it was based for almost a decade.

1978 - FRAME held a symposium at the Royal Society on the Use of Alternatives in Drug Research.

1981 - Michael Balls became Chairman of the FRAME trustees and FRAME moved to Nottingham. Soon after, a research programme and links with the University of Nottingham were established.

1979 - The FRAME Toxicity Committee presented its first report on alternatives to using animals for toxicity testing at the Animals and Alternatives in Toxicity Testing conference, organised by FRAME, and held at the Royal Society in 1982.

1983 - ATLA (Alternatives to Laboratory Animals) relaunched With the help of funding from the Maurice Laing Foundation. ATLA, formerly a pamphlet style publication, was relaunched as a peer-reviewed international scientific journal.

1983 - FRAME joined with the British Veterinary Association (BVA) and the Committee for the Reform of Animal Experimentation (CRAE) to advise the government on the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act.

1984 - FRAME receives first ever government grant to research replacement methods

1986 - FRAME expanded into new premises on the 1st floor of Eastgate House in the historic Lace Market area of Nottingham. In the same year, FRAME received the first Marchig Animal Welfare Award from the World Society for the Protection of Animals (Now known as World Animal Protection). The following year, Michael Balls became one of the founder members of the Animals Procedures Committee.

1989 - INVITTOX, a collection of protocols for in vitro methods in toxicology, was established. This database is now part of ECVAM's Scientific Information Service.

1991 - The FRAME Alternatives Laboratory (FAL) opened to conduct research into alternatives.

1995 - The FRAME office relocated to the newly built Russell & Burch House, Nottingham.

1998 - FRAME became a founder member of Focus on Alternatives. This body promotes dialogue between all UK groups that focus on replacement alternatives.

1999 - Bill Russell delivered the first annual FRAME Lecture at the Royal Society of Medicine. In 2005, the Annual Lecture was renamed the Bill Annett Lecture in memory of Bill Annett, and in recognition of his lifelong commitment to FRAME.

2000-2003 - EU regulators accepted the first three replacement alternatives to animal-based toxicity testing. One of these, a phototoxicity test, had been validated in a 1997 study that involved the FAL.

2007 - The new FRAME Alternatives Laboratory opened at the University of Nottingham Medical School.

2013 - Dr Anna Cadogan took over as Acting Chair of Trustees following the resignation of Professor Michael Balls.

Funding
FRAME receives no direct funding from local or central government and relies entirely on donations, legacies and corporate support. A list of its current corporate supporters is available in its annual report each year.

References

Bibliography
 William Russell and Rex Burch (1959) The Principles of Humane Experimental Technique. London: Methuen.  (paperback edition)

External links

 Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986
 Charities Commission overview

Animal charities based in the United Kingdom
Animal welfare organisations based in the United Kingdom
Alternatives to animal testing
Anti-vivisection organizations
Charities based in Nottinghamshire
Organisations based in Nottingham


William Pratt (1872 – after 1898) was an English professional footballer who made 22 appearances in the Football Alliance playing for Small Heath.

Pratt, born in Highgate, Birmingham, joined Small Heath in 1889. A winger whose strengths were dribbling and crossing the ball but who lacked pace, he made his first-team debut on 19 October 1889, playing at inside left in a 2–2 draw away at The Wednesday in the Football Alliance. He became a first-team regular in the 1890–91 season, but lost his place to new arrival "Toddy" Hands in December 1890, played only twice more for the first team, and dropped back into local non-league football in 1892.

He is often confused with another Billy Pratt, a left back who did not join the club until 1894.

References

1872 births
Year of death missing
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Birmingham City F.C. players
Worcester City F.C. players
Date of birth missing
Place of death missing
Football Alliance players


Alan Taimurazovich Kasaev (; born 8 April 1986) is a Russian former football player of Ossetian descent who played as a left winger.

Club career
He made his Russian Premier League debut for FC Kuban Krasnodar on 14 March 2009 in a game against FC Rubin Kazan.

On 16 May 2014, he joined FC Lokomotiv Moscow.

He spent the first half of the 2018–19 season on loan at FC Baltika Kaliningrad before his loan was terminated on 25 January 2019. On 28 January 2019, he joined Sochi on loan for the remainder of the season. He left Lokomotiv as his contract expired on 30 June 2019.

Career statistics

Honours
 Rubin
 Russian Premier League (1): 2009
 Russian Cup (1): 2011-12
 Russian Super Cup (2): 2010, 2012

Lokomotiv Moscow
 Russian Premier League (1): 2017–18
Russian Cup (2): 2014–15, 2016–17

References

External links

 Profile on the FC Kuban Krasnodar site

1986 births
People from Districts of Republican Subordination
Ossetian people
Ossetian footballers
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Russia men's B international footballers
Russian Premier League players
FC Zenit Saint Petersburg players
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
FC Kuban Krasnodar players
FC Rubin Kazan players
FC Dynamo Moscow players
FC Lokomotiv Moscow players
FC Baltika Kaliningrad players
PFC Sochi players
FC Avangard Kursk players


This List of fictional marsupials is subsidiary to the list of fictional animals and is a collection of various notable marsupial characters that appear in various works of fiction. It is limited to well-referenced examples in literature, film, television, comics, animation, video games and legends. This list covers all marsupials including opossums, marsupial moles, bandicoots, bilbies, wombats, koalas, kangaroos, wallaroos, wallabies and other prehistoric mammals.

Literature

Comics

Film, television and radio

Animation

Video games

Folklore and legends

Advertising mascots

References

Marsupials


John Bensko is an American poet who taught in the MFA program at the University of Memphis, along with his wife, the fiction writer Cary Holladay.

Career
Bensko has an MFA in creative writing from The University of Alabama (1979) and a Ph.D. in 20th-century poetry and narrative technique from Florida State University (1985). He was a student of Thomas Rabbitt in poetry and Barry Hannah in fiction, and classmate of Clark Powell: Our weekly workshops were simple - take the latest purple mimeographed worksheet of student's poems, and have everyone critique the poems. I once wrote a four-line poem that had an epigraph from Moby Dick that was almost an entire paragraph. I read the poem. Silence. Then everybody started laughing. It was that bad. Another student named John Bensko made a comment that broke everybody up: "This poem is a bit top-heavy."

Before coming to the University of Memphis, he taught at The University of Alabama, Old Dominion University, Rhodes College, and, as a Fulbright Professor in American Literature, at the University of Alicante, Spain. He has been the Coordinator of the MFA program at the University of Memphis and was Director of the River City Writers Series for the 2005–2006 season. Through the U of M Study Abroad Office, he launched a summer creative writing program at the University of Alicante, Spain.

His work has appeared in Georgia Review, Iowa Review, New England Review, New Letters, Poetry, Poetry Northwest, AGNI, Critical Quarterly, The Southern Review, The Southern Poetry Review, Shenandoah, Chelsea, OnEarth, Epoch, The Gettysburg Review, TriQuarterly, Poet Lore, The Journal, Prairie Schooner, and many other periodicals.

Personal life and family
A former resident of Memphis along with his Virginia-born wife Cary Holladay, John Bensko was born in Birmingham, Alabama. He is the son of John Bensko, Jr, in turn the son of John (longtime mayor of Brookside, Alabama) and Julia Bensko; other relatives include uncle Robert Ray Bensko, Sr. (1936-2012) and cousins Robert Ray Bensko, Jr, Kristy Bensko, Jennifer Bensko Ha.

Awards
Yale Series of Younger Poetry Award for 1981 (selected by Richard Hugo)
 McLeod-Grobe Poetry Prize for 2000
 Anita Claire Scharf Prize for 2013

Selected works
 The Wild Horses of Asseateague Island, Poetry, May 1983
 The Lost Watch, The Kenyon Review, Winter 2004, Volume XXVI Number 1
 Union Sniper, Poetry Southeast, Spring 2006
 Persimmon, Chelsea, Verse Daily 2006
 Blind Sight, AGNI online, August 2007
 Revenge of the Weeds: Talking with Poet John Bensko, OnEarth podcast, June 25, 2008

 Dawn, Ploughshares, Winter 2006-7

Books

Anthologies

See also
American poetry

References

External links
 John Bensko, Poet of the Month, October 2005

Living people
American male poets
American poets
University of Alabama alumni
Florida State University alumni
Old Dominion University faculty
University of Memphis faculty
Rhodes College faculty
Academic staff of the University of Alicante
Year of birth missing (living people)


The Devil's Causeway is a Roman road in Northumberland, in North East England. It branches off Dere Street north of Corbridge and can be traced through Northumberland for about  north to Berwick-upon-Tweed.

Description
The Devil's Causeway is a Roman roadway that is thought to pre-date Hadrian's Wall. It started at the Portgate, slightly north of Corbridge, where it branched off the Roman Dere Street (A68 road) as it continues north into Redesdale on its way to Caledonia. The Devil's Causeway continued to near the mouth of the River Tweed at Berwick-upon-Tweed, where it was used to support a presumed military port.

Less than  to the east of the Portgate is the Roman fort of Onnum, also known as Halton Chesters. It is probable that the Causeway was patrolled by a cavalry unit based there.

The fort at Halton Chesters was built across the line of the wall facing north, halfway between milecastles 21 and 22 about  east of Dere Street. The original Hadrianic fort was rather squat in outline, almost square, measuring some 440 feet north-south by 400 feet east-west, with an area of just over 4 acres (c. 134 x 122 m; 1.6 ha).

A dedicatory slab from the west gate of the fort tells how the Sixth Legion were responsible for the initial building work but does not give the name of the original garrison. It is likely, but not proven, that the Hadrianic unit was a cohors quingenaria equitata, an auxiliary force containing a nominal five-hundred men, approximately half of whom were mounted. Units of this type have been identified at many wall forts, and would have been ideally placed here, the infantry contingent to guard the Fort and Wall, and the cavalry to patrol along Dere Street and the Devil's Causeway to the north.

The road passes by Great Whittington, then north-east to Hartburn, where just to the west it crosses the Hart Burn, a tributary of the River Wansbeck. It continues to the east of Netherwitton, where there was a much-discussed tower.

Devil's Causeway Tower, Netherwitton, was also known as or recorded in historical documents as Highbush Wood. King writes, "Marked on some OS maps as tower but now considered to be remains of cottage." SMR still records it as "site of tower". Long records it as "remains of an irregular shaped tower". This site has been described as a Pele Tower. The confidence that this site is a medieval fortification or palace is questionable.

After Netherwitton, the road passes to the west of Longhorsley. It continues east of north until it crosses the River Coquet east of Brinkburn Priory, where it starts to head west by north, passing the western edge of Longframlington. North of Longframlington the road touches the A697 road, then crosses it before passing west of Edlingham. Near the village of Whittingham, there was a Roman fort at Learchild, from here a road headed west to meet Dere Street at Bremenium (High Rochester). Just north of the fort, the road re-crosses the A697 before passing Glanton and reaching Powburn.

At Powburn the A697 follows the course of the Devil's Causeway to cross the River Breamish and stays with it for . The Roman road then heads west by north, passing Newtown, Northumberland, before crossing the River Till just before Horton. At Horton the road continues as a C road for  past Lowick.

The village of Lowick can be found in the northern part of Northumberland, 470 feet above sea level, about  south of Berwick-upon-Tweed and  north-east of Wooler. The ancient road used by the monks of Lindisfarne to Durham crosses the Devil's Causeway here – it was at this crossroads that Lowick began to develop.

The road then passes through Berrington, before heading towards Tweedmouth and the mouth of the River Tweed.

See also
Roman roads in Britain

References

External links

Roman roads in England
Roman sites in Northumberland
History of Northumberland
Causeways in Europe


The Chattanooga Mocs men's basketball team represents the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga in NCAA Division I men's competition.  On March 30, 2022, Dan Earl was hired as the new head coach. The Mocs have appeared in 12 NCAA tournaments, most recently in 2022.

History
The Mocs won the 1977 NCAA Men's Division II basketball tournament, while completing their transition from Division II to Division I. During the 1997 tournament they progressed to the Sweet Sixteen by defeating both Georgia and Illinois.  They eventually lost to Providence.

Postseason

NCAA Division I Tournament results
The Mocs have appeared in the NCAA Division I Tournament 12 times. Their combined record is 3–12.

NCAA Division II Tournament results
The Mocs have appeared in the NCAA Division II Tournament five times. Their combined record is 11–5 and they were National Champions in 1977.

NIT results
The Mocs have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) four times. Their combined record is 3–4.

CIT results
The Mocs have appeared in the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (CIT) one time. Their record is 0–1.

References

External links


Nautilus is an Italian publisher based in Turin. Started in 1981, it is linked with Anarchism. One of its most prestigious publications is the translation of the complete collection of the issues of the Situationist International.

External links
Official website

Publishing companies of Italy
Companies based in Turin
Mass media in Turin
Culture in Turin


Noah Ernest Dorsey (March 15, 1873 – 1959) was an American physicist, known for his contributions to measurement technology.

He was born in Annapolis, Maryland and studied at Johns Hopkins University where he obtained a B.A. (1893) and a Ph.D. (1897).  He worked at the same place a few years, was with U. S. Bureau of Soils and the Department of Agriculture as well, before he eventually joined National Bureau of Standards (1903) where he stayed until retirement in 1943. His research was on standards of radioactivity and x-ray measurements (1914–22), becoming the leader of the Radium Section (1921) and publishing a widely used book covering this emerging field, including specifications of his own bodily injuries from interactions with radium and radon.

Books
The Physics of Radioactivity (1921)

References

American physicists
People from Annapolis, Maryland
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Johns Hopkins University faculty
1873 births
1959 deaths
Date of death missing
Place of death missing


KWMC may refer to:

 KWMC (AM), a radio station (1490 AM) licensed to Del Rio, Texas, United States
 Winnemucca Municipal Airport (ICAO code KWMC)
 Koyambedu Wholesale Market Complex


Heliotropium indicum, commonly known as Indian heliotrope, Indian turnsole is an annual, hirsute plant that is a common weed in waste places and settled areas. It is native to Asia. It is widely used in native medicine in Tamil Nadu, India.

It grows wildly on roadsides and has a curved arrangement of small flowers and velvety broad green leaves

Description

Indian heliotrope is an annual, erect, branched plant that can grow to a height of about .  It has a hairy stem, bearing alternating ovate to oblong-ovate leaves.  It has small white or purple flowers with a green calyx; five stamens borne on a corolla tube; a terminal style; and a four-lobed ovary.

Distribution

The plant is native to Asia.  A common weed in waste places and settled areas.

Traditional medicine
In the Philippines, the plant is chiefly used as a traditional medicine.  The extracted juice from the pounded leaves of the plants is used on wounds, skin ulcers and furuncles.  The juice is also used as an eye drop for conjunctivitis.  The pounded leaves are used as poultice.

Toxicity
Heliotropium indicum contains tumorigenic pyrrolizidine alkaloids.

References

External links

indicum
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus


Three Midnight Stories is an English-language collection of three of Alexander Wilson Drake's short stories along with several poems brought together and interspersed with many of his engravings, as well as photographic prints of his residence and art collection.

This printing, the first and only edition, was printed in New York City in 1916.  It was produced as a memorial by Drake's employer, The Century Company. A print run of a total of 500 hand-numbered copies was produced and distributed to family and friends. The book is 88 pages (including dividers) with over 30 illustrations; a mix of photographs and engravings. Books were hard-bound, with paper jacket, boxed.  Box had title slip gummed on front with copy number hand-written below the title.  Box and book were hand-numbered to match.

The stories were originally published in short succession in Century Magazine around the year 1902 or 1903.  They are precursors of the later wave of "weird fiction".  The first is of an artist who is collecting all the elements required for a haunted house; the second of a man who wished to acquire a halo for his dead wife; the third is of an experiment with a bird and balloon.

Notes

External links
Internet Archive:
Library of Congress:

1902 short stories
1903 short stories
American short stories
The Century Company books


Brent Franklin Nelsen is an American political science professor at Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina. He served as chair of the South Carolina Educational Television Commission, having been appointed to the position by South Carolina governor Nikki Haley in 2011. He was reappointed to an additional six-year term in 2014. He resigned from the Commission in 2019.

In 2010 he was a Republican candidate for the position of South Carolina State Superintendent of Education. On Thursday, April 25, 2013, U.S. President Barack Obama nominated him for confirmation by the U.S. Senate to be a member of the board of directors of the U.S. Corporation for Public Broadcasting, for a term expiring Sunday, January 31, 2016, replacing Gay Hart Gaines, whose term expired. He was confirmed by the Senate on August 1, 2013. He serves on the board as the chair of the Spectrum Committee, which oversees CPB Board activity regarding the FCC's auction of television broadcast spectrum.

Nelsen completed his undergraduate study at Wheaton College and then pursued a master's and doctorate of political science at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He has taught political science at Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina, since 1989. He was chair of the Furman Department of Political Science from 2003 to 2009. Nelsen also served as president of the South Carolina Political Science Association from 2009 to 2010 and president of Christians in Political Science from 2004 to 2006. His scholarship focuses on the European Union, especially the role of religion in the formation of attitudes toward European integration.

He is married to Lori Nelsen and has three children and two grandchildren. Nelsen was a founding member of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Greenville, South Carolina.

Bibliography
Religion and the Struggle for European Union: Confessional Culture and the Limits of Integration, with James L. Guth (Georgetown University Press, 2015).
The European Union: Readings on the Theory and Practice of European Integration, eds. Brent F. Nelsen and Alexander C-G. Stubb (Boulder, Col.: Lynne Rienner Publishers). Fourth Edition, 2014.
Norway and the European Community: The Political Economy of Integration, ed. Brent F. Nelsen (Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers, 1993).
The State Offshore: Petroleum, Politics, and State Intervention on the British and Norwegian Continental Shelves (New York: Praeger Publishers, 1991).

References

 University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
Furman University faculty
Living people
Wheaton College (Illinois) alumni
1959 births
American political scientists
People from Grand Haven, Michigan


Azat Khodzhageldyevich Bayryev (; ; born 17 February 1989) is a Russian football player who plays for FC Kuban Krasnodar.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for FC Kuban Krasnodar on 14 March 2009 in a game against FC Rubin Kazan.

While with FC Rotor Volgograd, Bayryev was voted the second-best FNL player for the month of November 2019, after amassing the greatest number of duels won and scoring the game-winning goal in the last match of the month.

Personal life
Azat was born in Turkmen SSR. His father is Turkmen origin, mother is Russian. At the age of five he moved to Russian Federation.

External links

  Profile on the FC Kuban Krasnodar site

References

1989 births
People from Balkanabat
Russian people of Turkmenistan descent
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's youth international footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Kuban Krasnodar players
FC Salyut Belgorod players
FC Dynamo Bryansk players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
FC SKA-Khabarovsk players
FC Volgar Astrakhan players
FC Rotor Volgograd players
FC Kuban Krasnodar (2018) players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Russian Second League players


The 1995 Carquest Bowl may refer to:

 1995 Carquest Bowl (January) - January 2, 1995, game between the South Carolina Gamecocks and the West Virginia Mountaineers
 1995 Carquest Bowl (December) - December 30, 1995, game between the North Carolina Tar Heels and the Arkansas Razorbacks


Dante is an American adventure/drama television series. It starred Howard Duff, and was broadcast on Monday nights at 9:30 p.m. on NBC from October 3, 1960, through April 10, 1961.

Earlier version of Dante
Dick Powell had previously played Dante in episodes of Four Star Playhouse, initially written by Blake Edwards, who had previously created the radio drama Richard Diamond, Private Detective for Powell. There, Willie operates an illegal gambling operation in the back room of the "Inferno", which police soon shut down. The only regular from the Four Star Playhouse version to be cast in the series as well was Mowbray, who had first played a millionaire named Jackson who had gambled away his fortune and then worked as one of Dante's waiters. These episodes were subsequently rebroadcast under the collective title The Best in Mystery.

Series synopsis
Willie Dante, a suave ladies' man, had previously run gambling establishments in different parts of the country, and when he opened a San Francisco nightclub called Dante's Inferno both the police and the criminal establishment believed that he was still breaking the law. Two of Dante's long-time sidekicks worked with him at the nightclub. Biff, the bartender, and Stewart, the British maitre d', continued to have an interest in criminal activities, and their interactions with Dante provided much of the show's humor.

In a 1960 interview about the series co-star Alan Mowbray stated: "Our gimmick? Charming dishonesty."

Cast
Howard Duff as Willie Dante
Alan Mowbray as Stewart Styles
Tom D'Andrea as Biff

Episode list

References

External links
Dante at IMDB
Dante at CVTA

NBC original programming
1960 American television series debuts
1961 American television series endings
1960s American drama television series
Black-and-white American television shows
Television shows set in San Francisco
Television series by Four Star Television
Television series by 20th Century Fox Television
English-language television shows


Ernesto Frieri Gutiérrez [free-eh'-ree] (born July 19, 1985) is a Colombian former professional baseball relief pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Diego Padres, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Pittsburgh Pirates, Tampa Bay Rays, and Texas Rangers.

Professional career

San Diego Padres
Frieri was signed by scouts Robert Rowley and Marical DelValle. He began his professional career in 2005, splitting the season between the AZL Padres and Lake Elsinore Storm. For the AZL Padres, he went 7–1 with a 1.17 earned run average (ERA) in 17 games in five starts. In 46 innings pitched, he struck out 59 batters. In two relief appearances with the Storm, he went 0–0 with a 2.70 ERA.

In 2006, Frieri split the season between the Eugene Emeralds, Fort Wayne Wizards and Lake Elsinore Storm. With the Emeralds, he went 3–3 with a 3.82 ERA in 27 appearances in one start. In one game with the Wizards he had a 9.00 ERA, and in two games with the Storm he had a 6.00 ERA.

In 2007, Frieri played for the Wizards, appearing in 40 games, and Storm, appearing in 13 games, going a combined 2–2 with a 1.98 ERA and 92 strikeouts in 86 innings. In 2008, he played for the Storm, the Double-A San Antonio Missions and the Triple-A Portland Beavers. He went 8–6 with a 4.00 ERA in 33 games, appearing in 18 starts with the Storm. With the Missions, he went 1–0 with a 4.09 ERA in two games, and with the Beavers he went 1–0 with a 1.50 ERA in one game.

Frieri had a break-out year in 2009 playing for the Missions and the Padres. With the Missions, he went 10–9 with a 3.59 ERA with 118 strikeouts in 140 innings pitched appearing in 27 games, 26 for starts. He made the Texas League All-Star team and on July 27 was named as the Texas League Pitcher of the Week. On September 14 he and Luis Durango were called up to the Major Leagues. He made his Major League debut on September 26 against the Arizona Diamondbacks, pitching one inning of no-run ball and throwing two strikeouts. Frieri finished the 2009 season appearing in two games without giving up a run.

In 2010, Frieri made 33 appearances, sporting an ERA of 1.71 with 41 strikeouts. He became a permanent bullpen piece in 2011, appearing in 59 games for the Padres.

Frieri's pitching repertoire consists of a four-seam fastball (90–94 mph), which is his primary pitch, as well as a breaking ball (77–80) that is referred to variously as a curveball or a slider.

Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim

On May 3, 2012, the Padres traded Frieri to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim for second baseman Alexi Amarista and minor league pitcher Donn Roach. Frieri earned his first career save on May 23, 2012 against the Oakland Athletics. On September 25, 2012, Frieri was one of five pitchers (Zack Greinke, Garrett Richards, Scott Downs, Kevin Jepsen) to combine for 20 strikeouts in a nine-inning game, tying a Major League Baseball record. For the season, Frieri notched 23 saves while striking out 80 batters in 54.1 innings for the Angels.

Frieri became the full-time closer for the Angels in 2013. He had a 3.80 ERA and recorded 37 saves, despite allowing 11 home runs.

On April 25, 2014, Frieri was pulled from the closer role in favor of Joe Smith after multiple poor outings. After a few questionable outings from Smith, Frieri and Smith began splitting the role. Through late June 2014, Frieri had an ERA of 6.39 and allowed eight home runs in 31 innings.

Pittsburgh Pirates
On June 27, 2014, Frieri was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for relief pitcher Jason Grilli.

Frieri did not recover his control, as he surrendered 12 runs in 10.2 innings for the Pirates and was designated for assignment on August 8, 2014, then outrighted to Triple-A Indianapolis Indians on August 13. On September 8, Frieri was released.

Tampa Bay Rays
Frieri signed a one-year deal with the Tampa Bay Rays on November 26, 2014. On June 2, Frieri was designated for assignment by the Rays after once again suffering through bouts of extreme inconsistency. In 23.1 innings, Frieri struck out 19 while permitting 11 walks and 20 hits.

Philadelphia Phillies
On December 14, 2015, Frieri signed a minor league deal with the Philadelphia Phillies. He was released on April 5, 2016. Frieri took off the 2016 season to work on his pitching mechanics.

New York Yankees
Frieri pitched in the 2017 World Baseball Classic for the Colombian national baseball team. After Colombia's elimination, he signed a minor league contract with the New York Yankees. He exercised his opt out clause and became a free agent.

Texas Rangers
On June 6, Frieri signed a minor league contract with the Texas Rangers. He had his contract purchased on June 17, 2017. After allowing six runs in seven innings, Frieri was designated for assignment on July 4, 2017. On July 8, Frieri was outrighted to Triple-A.

Seattle Mariners
Frieri was traded to the Seattle Mariners on August 8, 2017 for $1. He elected free agency on October 2, 2017.

Milwaukee Brewers
On January 18, 2018, Frieri signed a minor league deal with the Milwaukee Brewers. He was released on March 18.

Acereros de Monclova
On April 5, 2018, Frieri signed with the Acereros de Monclova of the Mexican Baseball League. He was released on April 21, 2018.

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Acereros de Monclova players
Águilas del Zulia players
Arizona League Padres players
Charros de Jalisco players
Colombian expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Colombian expatriate baseball players in the United States
Durham Bulls players
Eugene Emeralds players
Fort Wayne Wizards players
Gigantes del Cibao players
Colombian expatriate baseball players in the Dominican Republic
Gulf Coast Rays players
Indianapolis Indians players
Lake Elsinore Storm players
Los Angeles Angels players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from Colombia
Mexican League baseball pitchers
Navegantes del Magallanes players
Colombian expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
People from Bolívar Department
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Portland Beavers players
Round Rock Express players
San Antonio Missions players
San Diego Padres players
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders players
Tacoma Rainiers players
Tampa Bay Rays players
Texas Rangers players
Tucson Padres players
2017 World Baseball Classic players


The 1959 Pro Bowl was the NFL's ninth annual all-star game which featured the outstanding performers from the 1958 season. The game was played on January 11, 1959, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California in front of 72,250 fans. The final score was East 28, West 21.

The West team was led by the Baltimore Colts' Weeb Ewbank while Jim Lee Howell of the New York Giants coached the East squad. New York Giants quarterback Frank Gifford was selected as the outstanding back of the game and defensive lineman Doug Atkins of the Chicago Bears was named the outstanding lineman.

References

External links

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
1959 in Los Angeles
National Football League in Los Angeles
January 1959 sports events in the United States


Enda John Stevens (born 9 July 1990) is an Irish professional footballer who plays as a left back for EFL Championship club Stoke City and the Republic of Ireland national team.

He started his career in the League of Ireland with UCD, before gaining experience of European football with fellow League of Ireland teams St Patrick's Athletic and Shamrock Rovers. Following Rovers' exit from the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League, Stevens joined Aston Villa in the Premier League. After a sequence of loan spells away from the Villans, he signed for Portsmouth before joining Sheffield United.

Early life and career
Stevens was born in Dublin, County Dublin. He played Gaelic football for St James Gaels and Templeogue Synge St before playing association football professionally.

Club career

Early career
Following a spell in the Cherry Orchard youth team Stevens signed professionally with UCD but was released at the end of the 2009 season. He had trials with Nottingham Forest, Hull City, Stockport County and Yeovil Town. He was one of Jeff Kenna's first signings for St Patrick's Athletic. He plays as a centre back or as a left back. He made his professional debut in a 1–0 win over Cork City at Turners Cross in March 2009.

Stevens made a breakthrough into the first team where he made himself the first choice left back with performances in the league, FAI Cup, and Europa League qualifiers. He made six appearances in the 2009–10 UEFA Europa League as Pats advanced through two rounds to the play-off round.

Shamrock Rovers
He signed for Shamrock Rovers in December 2009. Stevens made his Rovers League debut at home to Dundalk in Tallaght Stadium on 21 March 2010. He capped off his first League of Ireland season with Rovers by winning his first title as Shamrock Rovers won the league title on the final day of the season.

In 2011, he won the All Ireland Setanta Cup with Rovers. He won the league title again in 2011. He competed in the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League with Rovers, the club's first ever appearance in the competition. Over the course of two seasons, Stevens made 15 appearances for Rovers in European competition.

He capped off a memorable year by winning the PFAI Young Player of the Year award.

Aston Villa
On 31 August 2011, it was announced by Aston Villa manager Alex McLeish that Stevens would sign a three-year contract with the Premier League club, effective from January 2012. The agreement allowed Stevens to remain at Rovers until January 2012 to support them in their maiden UEFA Europa League campaign. Following Shamrock Rovers' exit from European competition, Aston Villa officially announced the signing of Stevens on 3 January 2012.

Stevens spent most of his first months at Villa playing for the reserve team. He then made his first start for the first team in a 2–1 pre-season victory over Burton Albion, on 14 July 2012. He made his full debut for the team, starting in Villa's 3–0 win against Tranmere Rovers in the League Cup second round and also came off the bench in the fourth round win over Swindon Town. On 3 November 2012, Stevens made his first league appearance for Villa in a 1–0 win against Sunderland, coming on as a substitute for Eric Lichaj. Stevens made his full league debut for Villa in the next match, starting against Manchester United on 10 November 2012, due to an injury to Joe Bennett and the suspension of Lichaj. In the next game, only Stevens' third league appearance for the club, the Villa defence conceded five goals as they were beaten 5–0 by champions Manchester City.

Loans
Stevens joined Notts County on loan in August 2013, making his debut in a League Cup tie against Liverpool. Stevens returned to Aston Villa after a month's loan, having made four appearances in all competitions for the Magpies.

Stevens signed on a one-month loan deal with Doncaster Rovers on 28 November 2013. He then signed a one-month loan deal with Northampton Town on 10 October 2014.

Stevens was again loaned to Doncaster on a one-month loan on 6 November 2014.

Portsmouth
On 15 June 2015, Stevens signed a two-year deal with Portsmouth. He scored his first goal for Portsmouth in a 3–2 win against Newport County on 26 December 2016. In his first season at Portsmouth, Stevens quickly established himself as a key member of one of the division's tightest defences, racking up 53 appearances in the process, as Portsmouth finished sixth in manager Paul Cook's first season in charge.

As he approached the end of a second season as Portsmouth's first-choice left back, on 9 April 2017, Stevens was named in the Team of the Season at the EFL Awards. This was a season in which he notched in with one goal and a very notable seven assists which contributed to Portsmouth's promotion to League One.

Sheffield United
Stevens joined Sheffield United in May 2017. On 28 April 2019 Stevens gained promotion with United to the Premier League. In March 2020, Stevens signed a contract extension that see him remain at Sheffield United until 2023. He was joint-highest assist provider for Sheffield United in the 2019/20 season along with Lys Mousset on 4 assists.

Stoke City
On 5 July 2023, Stevens joined Championship club Stoke City on a free transfer after the expiry of his Sheffield United contract.

International career
Stevens made his Republic of Ireland U21 debut in a friendly in Cyprus in February 2011.

Career statistics

International

Honours
Shamrock Rovers
League of Ireland Premier Division: 2010, 2011
Setanta Sports Cup: 2011

Portsmouth
EFL League Two: 2016–17

Sheffield United
EFL Championship runner-up: 2018–19, 2022–23
Individual

 PFA Fans' Player of the Year: 2016–17 League Two

PFAI Young Player of the Year: 2011
EFL Team of the Season: 2016–17
PFA Team of the Year: 2016–17 League Two

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Association footballers from Dublin (city)
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Republic of Ireland men's under-21 international footballers
Republic of Ireland men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
University College Dublin A.F.C. players
Cherry Orchard F.C. players
St Patrick's Athletic F.C. players
Shamrock Rovers F.C. players
Aston Villa F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
League of Ireland players
Premier League players
English Football League players
Republic of Ireland expatriate men's association footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Irish expatriate sportspeople in England
Gaelic footballers who switched code
Stoke City F.C. players


KWLD may refer to:

 KWLD (FM), a radio station (91.5 FM) licensed to Plainview, Texas, United States
 Strother Field (ICAO code KWLD)


The 1958 Pro Bowl was the NFL's eighth annual all-star game which featured the outstanding performers from the 1957 season. The game was played on January 12, 1958, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California in front of 66,634 fans. The West squad defeated the East by a score of 26–7.

The West team was led by the Detroit Lions' George Wilson while Buddy Parker of the Pittsburgh Steelers coached the East squad. San Francisco 49ers running back Hugh McElhenny was selected as the outstanding back of the game and defensive end Gene Brito of the Washington Redskins was named the outstanding lineman.

This was the first Pro Bowl to be televised nationally (except in the Los Angeles market where it was blacked out).

References

External links

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
1958 in Los Angeles
National Football League in Los Angeles
January 1958 sports events in the United States


The Prussian Cur is a 1918 American anti-German silent propaganda film produced during World War I. Now considered a lost film, it is notable for telling the story of the Crucified Soldier.

The film's director, Raoul Walsh, called it his "rottenest picture ever" for its anti-German sentiment, while its star Miriam Cooper (Walsh's wife) called it the worst film in which she had ever appeared.

The film was shot in Fort Lee, New Jersey, where Fox and many other early film studios in America's first motion picture industry were based at the beginning of the 20th century.

Plot
As luridly described in a film magazine, the Kaiser has plans to conquer the world while all of the other nations are engaged in peaceful pursuits. The Germans enter France and their U-boats work like sharks in the sea, and after many insults the RMS Lusitania is sunk, causing the United States to enter the war. Before Bernstorff (McEwen) leaves the country, he establishes a spy system headed by Otto Goltz (von der Goltz). Under his orders, German agents burn factories, wreck trains, stir up labor troubles, and interfere with American war work. Goltz marries a young American woman and brutally drives her to her death. Her sister finds her in a dying condition and takes her home to die. A young brother goes after Goltz, who is running a nest of spies where bombs are being made. Dick Gregory (Mason), an American soldier, sees Goltz on the street dressed in an officer's uniform on a day when a confidential order was given out that no officer was to wear one. Dick follows him and finds the nest of spies. Under his command the regiment wipes out the nest and Goltz while trying to escape is overtaken by the brother of the young dead woman and is killed. Meanwhile, American forces are pouring into France so fast that the Kaiser sees his dream crumbling and dies like a rat.

Cast
Miriam Cooper as Rosie O'Grady
Sidney Mason as Dick Gregory
Captain Horst von der Goltz as Otto Goltz
Leonora Stewart as Lillian O'Grady
James Marcus as Patrick O'Grady
Pat O'Malley as Jimmie O'Grady
Walter McEwen as Count Johann von Bernstorff
William W. Black as Wolff von Eidel
Ralph C. Faulkner as Woodrow Wilson
Walter M. Lawrence as Wilhelm II
Charles Reynolds as Wilhelm I
William Harrison as Crown Prince Frederick
James Hathaway as Field Marshal von Hindenburg
P.C. Hartigan as Admiral von Tirpitz
John E. Franklin as James W. Gerard
John W. Harbon as U.S. Congressman

Reception
Like many American films of the time, The Prussian Cur was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors required cuts, in Reel 1, of the intertitle "Kill the men and save the women for yourselves" and, Reel 8, of a German soldier taking off his coat in a bedroom.

See also
List of lost films
1937 Fox vault fire

References

Alan Gevinson, Within Our Gates

External links

Progressive Silent Film List: The Prussian Cur at silentera.com

1918 films
American World War I propaganda films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Fox Film films
Lost American films
Cultural depictions of Wilhelm II
Cultural depictions of Woodrow Wilson
1910s American films
Silent war films


The 1908–09 Scottish Cup was the 36th season of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. The Cup was not awarded in this season due to serious riots in the replay of the final between Rangers and Celtic.

Calendar

First round

Replays

Second replay

Match played at Ibrox Park

Third replay

Match played at Ibrox

Fourth replay

Match played at Love Street

Second round

Replay

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Replay

Final

Replay

See also
1908–09 in Scottish football

References

External links

1908-09
1908 in association football
1909 in association football
1908–09 domestic association football cups
Cup


The 1957 Pro Bowl was the NFL's seventh annual all-star game which featured the outstanding performers from the 1956 season. The game was played on January 13, 1957, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California in front of 44,177 fans. The West squad defeated the East by a score of 19–10.

The West team was led by the Chicago Bears' Paddy Driscoll while Jim Lee Howell of the New York Giants coached the East squad. Baltimore Colts kicking specialist Bert Rechichar was selected as the outstanding player of the game while defensive tackle Ernie Stautner of the Pittsburgh Steelers was named the outstanding lineman.

Each player on the victorious West roster received $700, while the losing East players each took away $500.

As of 2023, this was the last time the Pro Bowl was played without being televised.

References

External links

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
1957 in Los Angeles
National Football League in Los Angeles
January 1957 sports events in the United States


Agarathur is a village in the Kumbakonam taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu.

Agarthur is a village near Kumbakonam. It is in Thanjavur district. It is an agriculture village. It has the famous Mahasakthi Mariyamman temple in South Street of Agarathur. The village's people are mostly agriculture workers and engineers. The village has four streets and 700 people. The area of the village is acres. Two types of people there are Padaiyachi and Parayar. The village temples are Mariyamman, Murugan, Pillaiyar, Muniswarar, Ayyanar,
Pidariamman, Sivan and Perumal. It has two  pools called  and  in Tamil. Temple ceremonies happen once yearly. It is a famous temple ceremony for the surrounding 10 villages. Ceremony types are , , , , , . Amman roam four streets 8 days and nights, and the last day and full night they roam with some kacheri like kuravan kurathi, dhenampettai thappu, etc,.

References

Villages in Thanjavur district


The 1956 Pro Bowl was the National Football League's sixth annual all-star game which featured top performers from the 1955 season. The game was played on January 15, 1956, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California in front of 37,867 fans. The East squad defeated the West by a score of 31–30.

The West team was led by the Los Angeles Rams Sid Gillman while Joe Kuharich of the Washington Redskins' coached the East squad. Chicago Cardinals back Ollie Matson was selected as the game's outstanding player.

References

External links

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
1956 in Los Angeles
National Football League in Los Angeles
January 1956 sports events in the United States


RingCube vDesk is a Desktop virtualization product from RingCube Technologies. vDesk is a client virtualization or virtual workspace platform which virtualizes the entire desktop at an operating system level. The platform can be deployed in four different modes: on a local PC, on an external USB device, streamed across a network, or in conjunction with existing VDI solutions.

See also
 Desktop virtualization
 MojoPac - Similar product also by RingCube Technologies
 Portable application creators
 Windows To Go

References

External links
 Official site

Virtualization software


James William Ronayne (31 March 1877 – 6 August 1936) was an Irish hurler who played for the Cork senior team.

Ronayne joined the team during the 1902 championship and was a regular member of the starting fifteen until his retirement after the 1912 championship. During that time he won one All-Ireland medal and six Munster medals.

At club level Ronayne was a three-time county club championship medal winner with Dungourney.

References

1877 births
1956 deaths
Dungourney hurlers
Cork inter-county hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners


Yevgeni Vladimirovich Makeyev or Evgeniy Makeev (; born 24 July 1989) is a Russian association football player plays as a left-back or centre-back for Veles Moscow.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League on 15 March 2009 in a game against FC Zenit St. Petersburg.

Makeyev is able to play as a wide midfielder on either wing, but he is used mainly as a left back.

He was released from his contract with FC Rostov by mutual consent on 23 August 2018.

On 4 July 2019, he signed a one-year contract with Armenian club FC Ararat Yerevan.

International career
Makeyev was a part of the Russia U-21 side that was competing in the 2011 European Under-21 Championship qualification.

In March 2011, he was called up for the first time to the Russia national football team. He made his national team debut on 29 March 2011 in a friendly against Qatar after coming on as a half time substitute for Yuri Zhirkov. After a period when he was not called up, he played for the national team once again on 18 November 2014 in a friendly against Hungary.

Personal life
His father Vladimir Makeyev played in the Russian First League in the 1990s for FC Zhemchuzhina Sochi, FC Baltika Kaliningrad and FC Chkalovets Novosibirsk.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

  Profile on the FC Spartak Moscow site

1989 births
People from Cherepovets
Sportspeople from Vologda Oblast
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Russia men's B international footballers
Russia men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football defenders
FC Cherepovets players
FC Spartak Moscow players
FC Spartak-2 Moscow players
FC Rostov players
FC Rotor Volgograd players
PFC Sochi players
FC Ararat Yerevan players
PFK Metallurg Bekabad players
FC Veles Moscow players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Russian Second League players
Armenian Premier League players
Uzbekistan Super League players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Armenia
Expatriate men's footballers in Armenia
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Uzbekistan
Expatriate men's footballers in Uzbekistan


The 1955 Pro Bowl was the National Football League's (NFL) fifth annual all-star game which featured the league's outstanding performers from the 1954 season. The game was played on January 16, 1955, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California, in front of 42,972 fans. The West squad defeated the East by a score of 26–19.

The West team was led by Buck Shaw (although he had recently been fired by the San Francisco 49ers) while Jim Trimble of the Philadelphia Eagles coached the East squad. 49ers end Billy Wilson was unanimously selected as the game's outstanding player.

References

External links

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
1955 in Los Angeles
National Football League in Los Angeles
January 1955 sports events in the United States


The ITF Women's Circuit is the second-tier tour for women's professional tennis organised by the International Tennis Federation, and is the tier below the WTA Tour. In 2008, the ITF Women's Circuit included tournaments with prize money ranging from $10,000 up to $100,000.

This article covers the ITF tour from the month of July until September.

Schedule

Key

July

August

September

See also
2008 ITF Women's Circuit (January–March)
2008 ITF Women's Circuit (April–June)

References

External links
International Tennis Federation (ITF) official website

2008 ITF Women's Circuit 07-09


Wilton López (born July 19, 1983) is a Nicaraguan former professional baseball pitcher. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Houston Astros and Colorado Rockies.

Professional career
López signed with the New York Yankees in 2002.  He played in their minor league system until he was released in 2007.  He signed with the San Diego Padres two days later.

In 2007, López played for the Fort Wayne Wizards and Lake Elsinore Storm, going 1–0 with a 3.30 ERA in 22 games for the former and 2–1 with a 6.10 ERA in 22 games for the latter. He played for the Storm, San Antonio Missions and Portland Beavers in 2008, going 2–1 with a 2.64 ERA in 30 games with the Storm, 0–2 with a 4.93 ERA in 27 games with the Missions, and 0–0 with a 9.00 ERA in one game with the Beavers.

Houston Astros
On April 10, 2009, López was selected off waivers by the Houston Astros from the Padres. López served as the team's closer in 2012 after Brett Myers was traded to the Chicago White Sox.

Colorado Rockies
López and a player to be named later or cash from the Astros was traded to the Colorado Rockies for pitcher Alex White and minor league pitcher Alex Gillingham. He was designated for assignment on June 9, 2014. He was re-added to the roster on June 21. In October 2014, Lopez elected free agency.

Toronto Blue Jays
López signed a minor league deal with the Toronto Blue Jays on December 12, 2014. He was released on June 30.

In 2019 season, he was selected for Nicaragua national baseball team at the 2019 Pan American Games Qualifier.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Baseball players at the 2019 Pan American Games
Battle Creek Yankees players
Colorado Rockies players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Corpus Christi Hooks players
Fort Wayne Wizards players
Gulf Coast Blue Jays players
Gulf Coast Yankees players
Houston Astros players
Lake Elsinore Storm players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from Nicaragua
Nicaraguan expatriate baseball players in the United States
Oklahoma City RedHawks players
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Nicaragua
Pan American Games medalists in baseball
Sportspeople from León, Nicaragua
Peoria Saguaros players
Portland Beavers players
Round Rock Express players
San Antonio Missions players
Staten Island Yankees players
Tampa Yankees players
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games


The 1954 Pro Bowl was the National Football League's (NFL) fourth annual all-star game which featured the league's outstanding performers from the 1953 season. The game was played on January 17, 1954, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California in front of 44,214 fans. The East squad defeated the West by a score of 20–9.

The West team was led by the Detroit Lions' Buddy Parker while Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns coached the East squad. Philadelphia Eagles linebacker Chuck Bednarik was named the game's outstanding player.

References

External links

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
1954 in Los Angeles
National Football League in Los Angeles
January 1954 sports events in the United States


Ammachatram is a village situated 6 km from  Kumbakonam (Temple Town) to Mayiladuthurai route on [State Highway (SH - 64)] and 277 km away from Chennai.  The village is called Mela Ammachatram (West) and Ammachatram (East) that's centered in between UmaMaheswarapuram, Thirunageswaram(Famous for Rahu and Oppiliappan temple), Kumbakonam and Mayiladuthurai which is nearby the panchayat of Thepperumalnallur (famous for its Bhagavatha mela) and comes under Kumbakonam and Thiruvidaimarudur Taluk in Thanjavur District.  Ammachatram is a village in Kumbakonam taluk, Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu.

Demographics
As per the 2011 census, Ammachatram had a population of 2967 with 1455 males and 1512 females, giving a sex ratio of 1039 compared to the state average of 996. 270 (9.1%) of the population was aged 0-6, and the literacy rate was 85.09% compared to a state average of 80.09%.

Etymology
An ancient village prescribed in "Bavishyotta puranam" as "Bairavapuram" after some period it was called "Sakkuvambalpuram" or "Ammani Ammal Chatiram", presently pronounced as Ammachatiram in Tamil.

References

External links

 https://web.archive.org/web/20110811105924/http://ammachatram.webs.com/
 https://www.youtube.com/ammachatram

Villages in Thanjavur district


The Mashel River is a river in Pierce County, in the U.S. state of Washington. It is a tributary of the Nisqually River, which it enters about  southwest of Eatonville, at Nisqually river mile 39.6.

Course
The Mashel River’s headwaters are a tiny, unnamed lake about  southeast of Mount Beljica.  The river starts off as a small stream flowing northwest before turning west then south, where the South Fork Mashel River joins, after which the Mashel turns west. The Mashel River is joined by Busy Wild Creek and then, about 3.5 miles downstream, Beaver Creek. The Mashel continues west for about 2.7 miles then turns southwest, along the southern city limits of Eatonville, which it follows for about 1.7 miles.  The river is joined by the Little Mashel River a mere  after leaving Eatonville’s city limits.  George Smallwood Park, named for one of the former mayors of Eatonville, is located about 0.8 miles above the Little Mashel River confluence.  After the Little Mashel confluence the Mashel flows west for another 1.1 miles before passing under Highway 7 and gradually turning south and emptying into the Nisqually River.

South Fork
The South Fork Mashel River begins at the outlet of another tiny, unnamed lake which is 0.6 miles due east of the lake where the main fork begins and just  lower in elevation.  It flows generally northwest from its source to its mouth, a distance of about . The South Fork has no major tributaries but receives many minor streams. Near its mouth the South Fork flows over a waterfall.

Boxcar Canyon
Boxcar Canyon is a stretch of river that ends about 1 mile upstream from Eatonville.  People often come to the canyon to camp, build fires, party, swim, cliff jump and more.  Due to the amount of irresponsible behaviors that come with that, the river, canyon, and area around the canyon have been badly polluted.  The city of Eatonville has made efforts lately to clean up the area including a big cleanup in 2004 which ended up hardly making an impact.  The canyon was even closed and signs were posted in an attempt to discourage people from mistreating the land.  Within days, most of the signs were defaced or removed.

The railroad trestle crossing Boxcar Canyon near  Walker Road caught fire and burned down in the late 1970s or early 1980s.  The tall creosote timber structure burned readily.

As a result of all the vandalism as well as pollution, it is now difficult or impossible for fish to spawn in the canyon where spawning used to be very common.

In an effort to help save the fish that formerly spawned in the canyon, the Nisqually Land Trust has purchased the canyon and some of the land around it.  They also purchased a large section of river and nearby land just downstream from Eatonville as well.

Fish
The Mashel River is home to four types of salmonids: rainbow trout (steelhead), Chinook salmon, coho salmon, and pink salmon. Of these, the steelhead and Chinook salmon are the most endangered.

Logjams
Recently, logjams have been inserted into the river in hope that salmon will be able to spawn better.  A lot of the trees along the river, especially along the upper sections, have been logged so there are less trees to create natural log jams.  The logjams trap leaves and create deep pools.  Salmon travelling upstream can rest in these pools.  The coho salmon have benefited the most from these logjams.

Tributaries
 Beaver Creek
 Busy Wild Creek
Little Mashel River

See also
Little Mashel River Waterfalls
List of rivers in Washington

References

Rivers of Washington (state)
Rivers of Pierce County, Washington


The 1953 Pro Bowl was the NFL's third annual all-star game which featured the league's outstanding performers from the 1952 season. The game was played on January 10, 1953, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California in front of 34,208 fans. The National Conference squad defeated the American Conference by a score of 27–7.

The National team was led by the Detroit Lions' Buddy Parker while Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns coached the American stars. Detroit Lions defensive halfback Don Doll was named the game's outstanding player.

References

External links

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
1953 in Los Angeles
National Football League in Los Angeles
January 1953 sports events in the United States


The 1952 Pro Bowl was the NFL's second annual all-star game which featured the league's outstanding performers from the 1951 season. The game was played on January 12, 1952, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California in front of 19,400 fans. The National Conference squad defeated the American Conference by a score of 30–13.

The National team was led by the Los Angeles Rams' Joe Stydahar while Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns coached the American stars. Los Angeles Rams running back Dan Towler was named the game's outstanding player.

Each player on the victorious National roster received $600, while the losing American players took away $500 each.

References

External links

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
1952 in Los Angeles
National Football League in Los Angeles
January 1952 sports events in the United States


Maloo may refer to:

 HSV Maloo, a car
 Kurt Maloo, Swiss musician


Cai Gongshi (; May 1, 1881 - May 3, 1928) was a Chinese nationalist politician and diplomat. Born in Jiujiang, Jiangxi, Cai studied economics and politics at Imperial University in Tokyo, Japan, earning a master's degree. Upon his return to China, he joined Sun Yat-sen's Kuomintang (KMT), and later served in various roles in the Chinese nationalist government. In 1927, he was appointed Superintendent of Customs and Commissioner of Foreign Affairs in Nanjing. On 1 May 1928, he was appointed Commissioner of Foreign Affairs for Shandong province, and was tasked with negotiating for Japanese withdrawal from the province. He was subsequently killed on 3 May by Japanese soldiers during the Jinan incident. According to Chinese sources, the Japanese soldiers broke his leg, smashed his teeth, cut out his tongue, and shot him. 16 other members of his negotiation team were also mutilated and killed on the same day. On May 1928, 11 or 7 Japanese were shot to death by a Chinese man in Kobe, Japan in revenge for the Jinan incident and then he committed suicide.

References

Executed Republic of China people
1881 births
1928 deaths
Diplomats of the Republic of China
Politicians from Jiujiang
Republic of China politicians from Jiangxi
People executed by Japanese occupation forces
People executed by Japan by firearm
20th-century executions by Japan
Executed people from Jiangxi


Jennings is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Missaukee County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 229 at the 2020 census, down from 264 in 2010. The CDP is located mostly in Lake Township with a small portion extending north into Caldwell Township.

History
Jennings was a lumbering center founded by Austin and William Mitchell, who named it for William Jennings Bryan. A post office opened on March 8, 1883, with J. Frank Schryer as the first postmaster. The office was discontinued on July 31, 1956. Jennings was a terminus of the Missaukee spur of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, with a junction on the main line named Round Lake.

The community of Jennings was listed as a newly-organized census-designated place for the 2010 census, meaning it now has officially defined boundaries and population statistics.

Geography
Jennings is in western Missaukee County, bordered to the east by Crooked Lake. It is  by road west of Lake City, the county seat, and  northeast of Cadillac. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Jennings CDP has an area of , all land.

The census-designated place is defined as being within Caldwell and Lake townships. All 264 residents and  of land were within Lake Township, while no residents and  of land are within Caldwell Township to the north.

Demographics

References

Unincorporated communities in Missaukee County, Michigan
Unincorporated communities in Michigan
Census-designated places in Missaukee County, Michigan
Census-designated places in Michigan
Populated places established in 1885
1885 establishments in Michigan


The 1951 Pro Bowl was the National Football League's inaugural Pro Bowl which featured the league's outstanding performers from the 1950 season. The game was played on Sunday, January 14, 1951, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California in front of 53,676 fans. The American Conference squad defeated the National Conference by a score of 28–27. The player were selected by a vote of each conferences coaches along with the sports editors of the newspapers in the Los Angeles area, where the game was contested.

The National team was led by the Los Angeles Rams' Joe Stydahar while Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns coached the American stars. The same two coaches had faced each other three weeks earlier in the 1950 NFL Championship Game in which Brown's team had also defeated Stydahar's. Both coaches employed the T formation offense in the Pro Bowl.

Cleveland Browns quarterback Otto Graham was named the game's outstanding player.

Rosters
The 31-man Pro Bowl squads consisted of the following players:

Roster Notes:
Selected but did not play
Replacement selection due to injury or vacancy

Number of selections by team
Note: these numbers include players selected to the team but unable to play as well as replacements for these players, so there are more than 31 players in each conference.

References

Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
Pro Bowl
American football competitions in Los Angeles
National Football League in Los Angeles
January 1951 sports events in the United States
1951 in sports in California


The title Tui Manuʻa was the title of the ruler or paramount chief of the Manuʻa Islands in present-day American Samoa.

The Tuʻi Manuʻa Confederacy, or Samoan Empire, are descriptions sometimes given to Samoan expansionism and projected hegemony in Oceania which began with the founding of the Tui Manu'a Title, Traditional oral literature of Samoa and Manu'a talks of a widespread Polynesian network or confederacy (or "empire")

History
The Tui Manu'a is the oldest title of Ancient Samoa. Tui Manu’a conquered nearby islands such as Fiji, Cook Island, Tuvalu, Tonga. According to Samoan and Tongan oral histories, the first Tui Manu'a was a direct descendant of the Samoan supreme god, Tagaloa. In Samoan lore, the islands of Manu'a (Ofu, Olosega, and Ta'u) are always the first lands to be created or drawn from the sea; consequently the Tui Manu'a is the first human ruler mentioned. This "senior" ranking of the Tui Manu'a title continues to be esteemed and acknowledged by Samoans despite the fact that the title itself has not been occupied since the American takeover in the early 20th century.

The Tui Manu'a Confederacy
Traditional oral literature of Samoa and Tonga speaks of a widespread Polynesian network or confederacy (or "empire") that was prehistorically ruled by the successive Tui Manu'a dynasties. Manu'an genealogies and religious oral literature also suggest that the Tui Manu'a had long been one of the most prestigious and powerful paramounts of the Pacific and the first pre-eminent ruler of all Samoa. Oral history suggests that the Tui Manu'a kings governed a confederacy of far-flung islands which included Fiji, Tonga as well as smaller western Pacific chiefdoms and Polynesian outliers such as Uvea, Futuna, Tokelau, and Tuvalu. Commerce and exchange routes between the western Polynesian societies is well documented and it is speculated that the Tui Manu'a dynasty grew through its success in obtaining control over the oceanic trade of currency goods such as finely woven ceremonial mats, whale ivory "tabua", obsidian and basalt tools, chiefly red feathers, and seashells reserved for royalty (such as polished nautilus and the egg cowry).

Decline and Isolation
Eventually, the maritime empire began to decline and a new empire rose from the South. In 950 AD, the first Tu'i Tonga 'Aho'eitu started to expand his rule outside of Tonga. Samoa's Savaii, Upolu and Tutuila islands were to eventually succumb to Tongan rule, and would remain part of the empire for almost 400 years. However, as the ancestral homeland of the Tu'i Tonga dynasty and the abode of deities such as Tagaloa 'Eitumatupu'a, Tonga Fusifonua, and Tavatavaimanuka, the Manu'a islands of Samoa were considered sacred by the early Tongan kings and thus were never occupied by the Tongans, allowing for it to remain under Tui Manu'a rule.

By the time of the tenth Tu’i Tonga Momo, and his successor, Tuʻitātui, the Tu'i Tonga's empire had grown to include much of the former domains of the Tui Fiti and Tui Manu'a. The expulsion of the Tongans in the 13th century from neighbouring Upolu and Savaii would not lead to the islands returning to Tui Manu'a but to the rise of a new dominant polity in the western isles: the Malietoa, whose feats in liberating Samoa from the Tongan occupants led to the establishment of a new political order in Upolu and Savaii which remained unchallenged for nearly 300 years. Although the Tui Manu'a would never again regain rulership of the surrounding islands, it is permanently held in high esteem as the progenitor of the great Samoan and Tongan lineages.

Colonization and the "Abolition" of the Tui Manu'a title
The Manu'a islands were grouped with Tutuila and Aunu'u as the United States possession now called American Samoa. The presidency of the United States, and the military authorities of the US Navy, supplanted the native administrative role of the Tui Manu'a, through the arrests of chiefs of the Tui Manu'a and two trials of the Tui Manu'a, one on an American warship off the coast of Ta'u, called the "Trial of the Ipu". On 6 July 1904 Tui Manu'a Elisala officially ceded the islands of Manu'a to the United States through the signing of the Treaty of Cession of Manu'a. He was relegated the office of Governor of Manu'a for the term of life and the understanding that the Tui Manu'a title would follow him to the grave. He died on 2 July 1909.

After a fifteen-year break, the office was revived in 1924 when Chris Young, a member of the Anoalo clan of the Tui Manu'a family and the brother of Tui Manu'a Matelita who reigned between 1890 and 1895, was named Tui Manu'a by the general assembly of the Faletolu and Anoalo. American officials were worried that the Manu'ans were restoring a "king" who would cause trouble for the administration. Governor Edward Stanley Kellogg opposed the bestowal and had the new Tui Manu'a brought to Tutuila where he was prevented from exercising the powers of his office. The Governor did not recognise the title on the basis that a monarchy was incompatible within the framework of the Constitution of the United States, stating that the previous Tui Manu'a had pledged under duress to be the last person to hold the title.

The descendants of Tui Manu'a are numerous.

List of Tui Manuʻa
Satiailemoa
Tele (brother of Satiailemoa)
Maui Tagote
Maugaotele
Folasa or Taeotagaloa
Faʻaeanuʻu I or Faʻatutupunuʻu
Saoʻioʻiomanu (Saʻo or eldest son of Faʻaeanuʻu I)
Saopuʻu (second son of Faʻaeanuʻu I)
Saoloa (third son of Faʻaeanuʻu I)
Tuʻufesoa (fourth son of Faʻaeanuʻu I)
Letupua (fifth son of Faʻaeanuʻu I)
Saofolau (sixth son of Faʻaeanuʻu I)
Saoluaga
Lelologatele (eldest son of Saofolau)
Aliʻimatua (eldest son of Lelologatele)
Aliʻitama (second son of Lelologatele)
Tui Oligo (grandson or son of Aliʻitama's daughter)
Faʻaeanuʻu II (eldest son of Tui Oligo)
Puipuipo (second son of Tui Oligo)
Siliʻaivao (third son of Tui Oligo)
Tuimanufili (daughter of Faʻaeanuʻu II)
Faʻatoʻalia Manu-o-le-faletolu (eldest son of Tuimanufili)
Segisegi (son of Faʻatoʻalia)
Siliave (daughter of Faʻatoʻalia)
Tui-o-Pomelea (son of Siliave)
Tui-o-Lite (or Tui Aitu) (son of Tui-o-Pomelea)
Toʻalepai (son of Tui-o-Lite)
Seuea (daughter of Toʻalepai)
Salofi (brother of Seuea)
Levaomana (son of Salofi)
Taliutafapule (son of Salofi and brother of Levaomana)
Taʻalolomana Muaatoa
Tupalo
Seiuli
Uʻuolelaoa (killed in a war with Fitiuta)
Fagaese
Tauveve
Visala
Alalamua
Matelita or Makelita (1872–1895), r. 1891–1895
Elisala or Elisara (died 1909), r. 1899–1909
Chris (Kilisi) Taliutafa Young (1924)

See also

Fa'amatai, chieflty system of Samoa.
Malietoa
Mata'afa
Tu'imaleali'ifano
Tupua Tamasese

References

Bibliography

McMullin, Dan Taulapapa. 2005. "The Passive Resistance of Samoans to US and Other Colonialisms", article in "Sovereignty Matters" , University of Nebraska Press.
 Office of the Governor. 2004. Manu'a ma Amerika. A brief historical documentary. Manu'a Centennial. 16 July 1904. 16 July 2004. Office of the Governor, American Samoa Government. 20 p.
 Samoa News
 Linnekin, Hunt, Lang & McCormick (University of Hawaii Pacific Islands Cooperative Botanic Studies Institute)

Manua
Oceania

 Former


Harry Freedman is a British author who writes on history, religion and culture.

Career
Born in London in 1950, Freedman is described by his publisher Bloomsbury  as Britain's leading author of popular works of Jewish culture and history. His book Leonard Cohen: The Mystical Roots of Genius discussing the spiritual and mystical sources that Leonard Cohen drew upon in his music was published in October 2021. The Washington Post described it as "brimming with insight.... peppered with many valuable observations" His forthcoming book, Britain's Jews, about Jewish life in Britain today, is due to be published by Bloomsbury in February 2023.

His previous book Reason To Believe: The Controversial Life of Rabbi Louis Jacobs was published in November 2020. It is a biography of the English Jewish rabbi and theologian whose views on revelation led him into conflict with the orthodox rabbinate in the 1950s and 1960s.

In 2019 he published Kabbalah: Secrecy, Scandal and the Soul. The book explores the history of the system of Jewish mysticism known as Kabbalah from its earliest origins to the present day.  "There is so much to ponder here and so little space to do it in. Which honestly renders Freedman’s bold attempt to do so an act bordering on the heroic."

His book The Murderous History of Bible Translations was published by Bloomsbury in 2016. The book discusses controversial Bible translations, many of which have led to religious conflict and violence.

He wrote The Talmud: A Biography, published by Bloomsbury in 2014. In the book he asserts that the Talmud is a classic of world literature and that its story is an account of one of the most important cultural, historical and religious works of our time. "Freedman writes with evocative brio"

In 2011 he published Jerusalem Imperilled, the first novel in a trilogy. Published only as an e-book, it tells the story of Levi, a young priest in Roman-occupied Jerusalem, who is captured and sent to Rome as a slave.

He published The Gospels' Veiled Agenda in December 2009. In it he asserted that the Gospels draw on Old Testament sources in order to present a picture of Jesus that resonated culturally with the 1st-century Jewish audience for whom the Gospels were intended. He claimed that the Holy Grail is mentioned in all four gospels and is a central icon in understanding Jesus' true agenda.

In his book, How to Get a Job in a Recession, Freedman advises how to look for jobs more successfully than everyone else. In his book and articles, he emphasizes that there are still plenty of new opportunities coming onto the market. He claims that even if there are fewer jobs in your particular industry, the chances of getting back to work quickly in another field are still high even in this new recruiting atmosphere.

Freedman’s academic qualifications include first and postgraduate degrees in psychology, philosophy and Aramaic.

Works
 Leonard Cohen: The Mystical Roots of Genius (2021, ISBN 9781472987303)
 Reason To Believe: The Controversial Life of Rabbi Louis Jacobs (2020,
 Kabbalah: Secrecy: Scandal and the Soul (2019, )
 The Murderous History of Bible Translations (2016, )
 The Talmud: A Biography (2014, )
 Jerusalem Imperilled (2011, ASIN B006791GR4)
 The Gospels' Veiled Agenda (2009, )
 How to Get a Job in a Recession'' (2009, )

References

External links
 Harry Freedman Books
 Talmud Biography
 Harry Freedman author page at Bloomsbury

Writers from London
British writers
1950 births
Living people


Skyfest was an annual fireworks display, accompanied by background music compiled by Mark McCabe, which took place in Ireland. It was part of the annual St. Patrick's Festival in the country. The fireworks display took place for a number of years in the country's capital, Dublin; however in 2008 it relocated to the Rock of Cashel, County Tipperary. In 2009 it was held in Waterford, and in 2010 it was held in Limerick. It was held on 19 March 2011 in Wexford. The display was televised live on RTÉ One and was sponsored by the National Lottery. It was cancelled in 2012.

History

Skyfest took place in Dublin from its inception until 2006. The 2007 event, which would have been the final one in the capital with an expected attendance of 200,000 people, was eventually cancelled due to extreme weather conditions. In 2008, Skyfest relocated to the Rock of Cashel in County Tipperary.

In 2009, the event took place in Waterford for the first time. It commenced at 18:30 on 14 March. The display occurred on the city's quays along the River Suir. The event was expected to attract 50,000 people but, due to the unanticipated arrival of crowds of people on the day of the event, the actual figure was closer to 100,000. Live music was also provided by the Irish folk music/world music band Kíla and local percussion group Torann, alongside that of the DJ Mark McCabe who compiled a set which featured music from U2, Enya and Kings of Leon. The event received its usual televisation on RTÉ One, presented by Derek Mooney and Laura Woods, the latter of whom also presented a special televised national lottery draw from the region.

Skyfest in Waterford attracted more than 100,000 people making it the biggest crowd outside Dublin.  Skyfest in Limerick attracted around 50,000 people.

In 2011 it was held in Wexford. It was cancelled in 2012.

Organisation
Planning for the event tended to take almost one year. For the 2009 fireworks display, a crew of twenty-six people from the British based firm Pains Fireworks placed 2.69 tonnes of fireworks alongside the city centre quays of Waterford. 130 volunteers also assisted with the work. The display involved the setting off of approximately 4,000 multi-coloured "shots" over the area, taking in Rice Bridge, the Odlum silos, the spire of the Sacred Heart Church and the tower of Saint Mary's Abbey. Mark McCabe, an employee of Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ) who televise the event live, has compiled the background music for Skyfest since 2005, although he only witnessed the event live for the first time alongside his fiancée, Joanna Hammond, in 2009.

References

External links
 http://www.stpatricksday.ie

2006 establishments in Ireland
2012 disestablishments in Ireland
Festivals in Ireland
Saint Patrick's Day
Spring (season) events in the Republic of Ireland


Get Your Rocks Off may refer to:

 "Get Your Rocks Off", a 1967 Basement Tapes song by Bob Dylan and the Band
 Messin', titled Get Your Rocks Off in the US, a 1973 album by Manfred Mann's Earth Band
 Get Your Rocks Off, a 2002 album by Eddie and the Hot Rods
 "Get Your Rocks Off", a 2014 episode of the television series Sex Sent Me to the ER
 "Get Your Rocks Off", a task in the 2015 television series The Challenge: Battle of the Exes II

See also
 "Rocks" (song), a 1994 song by Primal Scream


William Fitzgibbon (23 May 1878 – 20 May 1955) was an Irish hurler who played as a forward with the Cork senior hurling team. He was an All-Ireland Championship winner in 1902.

Career

Fitzgibbon began his hurling career at club level with Carrigtwohill in East Cork. He enjoyed a lengthy career with the club, however, he never won a Cork Senior Championship title.

At inter-county level, Fitzgibbon first played for the Cork senior hurling team on 3 November 1901 in what was the delayed 1900 championship. Two years later he won an All-Ireland Championship medal after a 3-13 to no score defeat of London at the Cork Athletic Grounds.

Fitzgibbon died at St. Finbarr's Hospital on 20 May 1955.

Honours

Cork
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1902

References

1878 births
1955 deaths
Carrigtwohill hurlers
Redmond's hurlers
Cork inter-county hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners


The International Cataloguing Standards Committee (ICSC), formed in 1981, is an organization in Thoroughbred racing which aims at achieving uniformity of cataloguing standards throughout the world during the internationalization of thoroughbred breeding, racing, and marketing.

Composition
The committee is made up of representatives of the racing authorities, breeders' organizations, and international auction houses of four major breeding and racing countries (England, France, Ireland, and the United States). The Organzicion Sudamericana de Fomento del Pura Sangre de Carrera (O.S.A.F.) of South America has had one representative since 1995 and the Asian Racing Conference has had one since 1996. The committee is making recommendations to the Society of International Thoroughbred Auctioneers.

Objectives
The committee seeks to achieve uniformity by making International Cataloguing Standards the single most authoritative, comprehensive, practical, and accepted publication, in order to:

 To prevent discrepancies between countries in the criteria applied for black type races in sales catalogues
 To define more objective standards in the recognition of racing quality among the nations
 To prevent imbalances between countries in the designation of Group or Grade and black type races.

History
In 1985 the committee set forth conditions under which a country could make the transition from Part II to Part I, and invited applications from those countries seeking to make this transition. In October, after careful evaluation of the various applications, the committee welcomed Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Chile, New Zealand, Peru, South Africa and Uruguay into Part I. The committee found:
 that racing in these countries is of sufficient stature in terms of number of horses competing, number of races contested, and purse monies distributed to justify their classification as being among the world's major racing countries;
 that the number and percentage of races given group, graded or "black type" status in these countries is consistent with the pattern of racing in them without being disproportionate to the ration of such races in the countries already in Part I; and
 that the group or graded and listed races in these countries are, in fact, the highest class races contested within them.

Nonetheless, Uruguay was demoted to Part II again in 1992.

External links
 Official homepage
 Society of International Thoroughbred Auctioneers

Horse racing organizations


The Broken Anchor is the 70th book in the Nancy Drew Stories series. It was originally published in 1983 under the Wanderer imprint of Simon and Schuster.

Plot summary

Nancy receives a mysterious letter claiming she has won a week-long holiday for two at the Sweet Springs Resort on Anchor Island in the Bahamas. Nancy is puzzled because she never entered any contest. The enclosed plane tickets are for the next day, so she sends her friends Bess and George to go to the resort, and she and her dad will follow later. After Bess and George have left for Anchor Island, she and her dad, Carson Drew, go down to Miami to investigate a mysterious ship. It has been linked to them as it contains newspaper clippings on some of Nancy's recent adventures. The boat is owned by Jeff and Lena DeFoe, who Nancy finds out are the owners of the Sweet Springs resort. While searching the boat for any evidence, Nancy loses her earring and while trying to find it uncovers an old medallion. Her father takes it to Avery Yates, an antique jewelry restorer. Meanwhile, Nancy is worried because her attempts to contact Bess and George have failed.

Characters
INA version
 Nancy Drew
 Carson Drew: Nancy's father
 Hannah Gruen: Nancy's family housekeeper
 Bess Marvin: Nancy's best friend
 George Fayne: Nancy's best friend, Bess's first cousin
 Jeff DeFoe: Sweet Spring Resorts owner
 Lena DeFoe: Jeff DeFoe's wife
 Penny DeFoe: the DeFoe's grandniece
 Sheriff Boyd: Pal Cove sheriff in charge of the investigation of the mysterious boat
 Avery Yates: Carson Drew's friend and a restorer of old jewelry
 Tom: Villain
 Jack: Villain
 Perkins: Plane passenger
 Ben Graves: Plane passenger

Artwork
The first edition featured cover art by Ruth Sanderson and six internal illustrations by Paul Frame. It was republished again under both Wanderer and Minstrel imprints. The illustrations were removed in the final two printings.

Adaptation
The 20th installment in the Nancy Drew point-and-click adventure game series by Her Interactive, named Nancy Drew: Ransom of the Seven Ships, is loosely based on the novel.

References

Nancy Drew books
1983 American novels
1983 children's books
Novels set in the Bahamas
Novels adapted into video games
Children's books set in the Caribbean


Yevgeni Yuryevich Malkov (; born 12 July 1988) is a former Russian football player.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2008 for FC Saturn Moscow Oblast.

External links

  Profile on the FC Saturn Moscow Oblast site

References

1988 births
Living people
People from Elektrostal
Russian men's footballers
FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye players
Russian Premier League players
FC Vityaz Podolsk players
Men's association football defenders
FC Avangard Kursk players
FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg players
Footballers from Moscow Oblast


Pedicab is a Filipino electronic rock group based in Manila formed in 2004.

History
Pedicab is composed of Diego Mapa ("Daddy Maps") on lead vocals and synths, Raimund Marasigan ("Sugar Raims") on synth bass and percussion, Mike Dizon ("Masterbeat") on drums and percussion, Jason Caballa ("J.Sonic") on guitar, and RA Rivera ("Just Toni") on synths, sampler, and percussion.

The band formed in August 2004 and played their first gig in September that year. In 2005, the band released their self-produced debut album entitled Tugish Takish under Vicor Music. Recorded in four days at Sound Creation Studios, Tugish Takish contains ten tracks, including the singles "Dizzy Boy," "Dito Tayo Sa Dilim," "Konti Na Lang," and "Bleached Streaks," with videos directed by RA Rivera. The band capped off the year by earning nominations for Album of the Year and Best New Artist at the NU 107 Rock Awards, winning in the latter category.

A home demo entitled "Pa-Experience" was written for the compilation Rock Against The Round: Musicians Against The WTO in 2005. (A full band recording of the song was retitled "Pa-Taste" and appeared on the band's second album.) In December of that year, Pedicab performed in a street concert in Hong Kong (along with Noel Cabangon and the Radioactive Sago Project) organized by various Filipino NGOs in protest against the World Trade Organization. In July 2006, when the WTO reconvened in Geneva, Switzerland, the band flew there to perform as well.

In 2007, Pedicab recorded a version of the VST and Company classic "Awitin Mo, Isasayaw Ko," which was included in the "Manila Sound" tribute compilation Hopia Mani Popcorn 2: The Best Of Manila Sound, released under Viva Records.

The group signed a recording deal with MCA Music for their second album, Shinji Ilabas Mo Na Ang Helicopter, released in 2008. Produced by the band with assistance from Buddy Zabala and Mong Alcaraz, the album is a progression from the raw, dance-punk sound of their first record, with more varied beats and grooves, multiple guitar tracks, samples, and melodic (i.e. sung) vocals. The video for the carrier single "Ang Pusa Mo" was again directed by RA Rivera, and featured the band members being physically abused by beautiful women, including cosplay sisters Alodia Gosiengfiao and Ashley Gosiengfiao, current TV5 news anchor Shawn Yao, fashion blogger Tricia Gosingtian, and others. It won the Favorite Rock Video award at the 2009 Myx Music Awards.

In March 2009, the band performed in Singapore for the annual Mosaic Music Festival, sharing the stage with Thai indie-pop quintet 15th Scenery and Chinese new wavers New Pants.

In 2012, Pedicab released Kaya Mo Mag-Sando?, a six-track EP with the singles "Otomatik" and "Insekto." The EP showcases an even more evolved sound from the previous record, with several songs featuring acoustic guitars, various percussion instruments, and even more samples. That same year, the band contributed a new song, "Ubusan ng Lahi," recorded live for the soundtrack of the Marie Jamora-directed feature-length film and 2012 Cinemalaya Festival entry, Ang Nawawala. The band also appeared in the movie as themselves, performing the song live. The Ang Nawawalang Soundtrack was released on vinyl in 2013.

In 2013, Pedicab wrote and recorded "Ang Dakilang Duwag Ng Katipunan" for the Rock Ed Philippines and Ballet Philippines production, Rock Supremo, a ballet performance about the life of Philippine revolutionary hero Andres Bonifacio, set to original music contributed by Filipino rock acts, including Ebe Dancel, Sandwich, Peryodiko, Peso Movement, Radioactive Sago Project, and others. The show ran for eight dates in September 2013.

In 2014, Pedicab performed at the P-Fest UK in Leeds and London, United Kingdom together with Top Junk, Kate Torralba, Squid 9, The Diegos, Sandwich (band) and Yano, as well as UK-based Filipino bands.

The band spent most of 2015 writing new songs and are getting ready to go into the studio to record a new album in 2016.

Members
Diego Mapa (lead vocals/guitar/synths)
Jason Caballa (lead guitar/backing vocals)
Raimund Marasigan (synth bass/keyboards/keytar/backing vocals)
Mike Dizon (drums/percussion)
RA Rivera (sampler/programming/mixing/keyboard synths/percussion/backing vocals)

Discography

Studio albums
Tugish Takish (2005; Vicor Records)
Shinji Ilabas Mo Na Ang Helicopter (2008; MCA Music, Inc.)
Kaya Mo Mag-Sando? (2012; MCA Music, Inc.)
Remuda Triangle (2017; Soupstar Music)

Compilations
"Pa-Experience," Rock Against The Round: Musicians Against The WTO (2005; independent)
"Awitin Mo, Isasayaw Ko" (VST and Company cover), Hopia Mani Popcorn 2: The Best Of Manila Sound (2007; Viva Records)
"Sakto Sa Pasko," Sakto Sa Pasko (2008; Soupstar Music)
"Ubusan Ng Lahi," Ang Nawawalang Soundtrack (2012; Indie Pop Records)
"Ang Dakilang Duwag Ng Katipunan," Rock Supremo (2013; Rock Ed Philippines/Ballet Philippines)

Singles
"Dizzy Boy"
"Dito Tayo sa Dilim"
"Konti Na Lang"
"Bleached Streaks"
"Ang Pusa Mo"
"FX"
"Simulan Mo Na"
"Otomatik"
"Insekto"
"What's The Algorithm?"

Awards

References

Filipino rock music groups
Alternative dance musical groups
Electronic rock musical groups
Musical groups from Manila
MCA Music Inc. (Philippines) artists
Musical groups established in 2004


Fāgogo is a word in the Samoan language to describe a type of storytelling of the Samoa Islands.  It is called "a performing art, almost a type of theatre, where people, events and stories are brought to life through the skills, voice and action of a narrator".  There are several collections of Samoan fāgogo, the most notable being those collected by Augustin Kramer, Brother Herman, and Richard M. Moyle.

Samoan Fāgogo has also influenced the writings of contemporary Samoan writers like Sia Figiel and contemporary Samoan interdisciplinary artist Pati Solomona Tyrell. In 2018 he was the youngest nominee at age twenty-five for the New Zealand Walters Prize award for moving image Fāgogo.

Fāgogo stories often tell of the lives of archetypal figures like Sina in the legend Sina and the Eel, Tinilau, and a legendary Tuimanu'a (as different from the historical Tui Manu'a).  The story of Sina and the Eel (Sina ma le Tuna) is associated with the Mata o le Alelo pool in the village of Matavai, on the north coast of Savai'i, in Samoa.

See also

 Moʻolelo

References

Samoan folklore
Samoan mythology
Samoan words and phrases