Action Replayy is a 2010 Indian Hindi-language science-fiction romantic comedy film directed by Vipul Amrutlal Shah and starring Akshay Kumar, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Aditya Roy Kapur. Neha Dhupia, Rannvijay Singh, Om Puri, Kirron Kher and Rajpal Yadav play supporting roles in the film. The film is an uncredited remake of the 1985 film Back to the Future. Director Vipul Amrutlal Shah however insists that it is an adaptation of a Gujarati play of the same name and of H. G. Wells' The Time Machine

The film follows a young man named Bunty, who enlists the help of his girlfriend's grandfather, a scientist, when his parents are about to divorce. With the help of a time machine created by the scientist, he travels back to 1975 when his parents were unmarried, and tries to make them fall in love.

The film was released theatrically on 5 November 2010, coinciding with Diwali.

Plot
The story focuses on Bunty (Aditya Roy Kapur), who does not want to get married because of the loveless relationship between his parents. Bunty's girlfriend, Tanya (Sudeepa Singh), keeps proposing to him but he always rejects. She takes Bunty to her grandfather, Anthony Gonsalves (Randhir Kapoor), who happens to be a scientist and he is working on a time machine. Anthony asks Bunty why he refuses to get married. Bunty says that he is scared of marriage because his parents seem so unhappy with theirs.

On their 35th anniversary, Bunty's parents, Kishen (Akshay Kumar) and Mala (Aishwarya Rai Bachchan) get in an argument because of her friend Kundan (Rannvijay Singh). Kundan used to bully Kishen and tries to repeat it after all these years. Mala doesn't stop him, moreover laughs over Kishen along with her friends. This leads to a fight between Kishen and Mala and it goes too far that they decide to get a divorce. When Bunty hears this, he runs to Anthony's lab to use the time machine and go back in time, so that he can make his parents fall in love.

Without Anthony's supervision, Bunty enters the time machine and goes back to 1975, a time before his parents got married. He finds his grandfather's house, where he sees Kishen. Bunty realises that the younger Kishen was an unattractive, weak and socially awkward youth, whereas the younger Mala was attractive as well as spirited. Mala keeps making fun of Kishen. Bunty makes Kishen over into a 'cool dude' with the help of money he borrowed from younger Anthony. Mala's friend Mona (Neha Dhupia) falls in love with Bunty.

Bunty creates a plan to help Mala realise her love for Kishen. Meanwhile, Kundan also falls for Mala, making things more complicated. Bunty tells Kishen to ignore Mala, while she is becoming friendlier towards him. The plan succeeds in awakening Mala's feelings and she confesses her love for Kishen. She tells Mona about her feelings. However, Kishen and Mala's parents are against love marriages and, therefore, do not accept their relationship. So the lovers, helped by Bunty, decide to elope. Kundan takes Mala's mother Bholi Devi (Kirron Kher) and servant Bhikhu (Rajpal Yadav), along with Kishen's father Rai Bahadur (Om Puri), to chase the love birds.

At the end of the chase, Kishen slaps Kundan for his bad behaviour. Their parents accept Kishen and Mala's relationship. Mona proposes to Bunty but he tells her that he loves another woman, who is waiting for him. Bunty then uses the time machine to return to the future. As expected, his parents are deeply in love with each other. But, unexpectedly, Mona and Kundan are also married to each other. Bunty then takes Tanya aside, proposes to her, and she accepts happily.

Cast
 Akshay Kumar as Kishen Kumar Chopra
 Aishwarya Rai Bachchan as Mala Malhotra Chopra
 Aditya Roy Kapur as Bunty Chopra,  Mala & Kishen's son
 Neha Dhupia as Mona / Maa Jogeshwari, Mala's best friend and Kundan's wife in the changed future
 Sudeepa Singh as Tanya Gonsalves, Bunty's Girlfriend
 Om Puri as Rai Bahadur Dhyanchand Chopra, Kishen's Father, Bunty's Grandpa
 Kirron Kher as Bholi Devi Malhotra
 Rannvijay Singh as Kundanlal "Kundan" Kapoor, a singer who can mimic the male and female voices, changed in the changed future
 Rajpal Yadav as Bhiku, an arrogant servant of Kishen, who has a changed attitude in the changed future
 Randhir Kapoor as Professor Anthony Gonsalves, Tanya's grandpa
 Gopi Bhalla as Fruit Vendor

Production
Filming scheduled for Manali in July 2010 was rescheduled when landslides blocked the roads near Rohtang Pass and the crew was evacuated by the army.

Reception

Critical reception
Action Replayy was panned by critics. Rajeev Masand of CNN-IBN rated it 1.5/5: "Sorely lacking in drama and genuine humour, Action Replayy is mind-numbingly dull because there's no conflict or plot progression, and everything seems to fall into place too conveniently". Mayank Shekhar of Hindustan Times rated it 1/5 "Scenes may well be dull and weak in parts. And they are. But for a musical, the soundtrack is pure third rate". Raja Sen of Rediff rated it 1/5: "This is, first and foremost, a tacky film. The tastelessness flowing right down into the script, however, makes for a very different league of disaster". Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama rated it 3/5: "Action Replayy is a light-hearted rom-com that should be viewed without really seeking much rationale or logic behind every action and reaction". Nikhat Kazmi of The Times of India rated it 2.5/5: "Action Replayy needed a much smarter script to keep the laughter ringing". Sarita Tanwar of Mid-Day rated it 2.5/5: "Watch it for the effort and for Akshay-Aishwarya's crackling chemistry."

Box office
Action Replayy's opening day collections in India were Rs 48.0 million, one of the worst openings ever for an Akshay Kumar starrer. Since the movie released on the day of Diwali, collections were lower than normal, however, it picked up pace at the box office on Saturday and its day 2 collections substantially increased to Rs 69 million. The film ultimately grossed 480 million.

Awards and nominations
2011 Zee Cine Awards
Nominated
Best Male Playback Singer – Daler Mehndi for "Zor Ka Jhatka"
Best Female Playback Singer – Richa Sharma for "Zor Ka Jhatka"

Music

The film score was composed by Salim–Sulaiman, while the songs and four remixes were  by Pritam and lyrics were penned by Irshad Kamil.

Track listing

References

External links

Movie stills

2010s Hindi-language films
2010 romantic comedy films
2010 films
Indian time travel films
2010s science fiction comedy films
Indian romantic comedy films
Indian science fiction comedy films
Hari Om Entertainment films
Films featuring songs by Pritam
Films about time travel
Films based on science fiction novels
Films shot in Manali, Himachal Pradesh
Films directed by Vipul Amrutlal Shah
Hindi-language comedy films


Keiller is either a surname or a given name.

Notable people with the surname include:

Alexander Keiller (disambiguation)
John Keiller MacKay, PC, DSO, VD, QC (1888–1970), the 19th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario from 1957 to 1963
Patrick Keiller (born 1950), British filmmaker, writer and lecturer
Russell Keiller, Scottish curler and coach, European champion

Notable people with the given name include:

Keiller da Silva Nunes (born 1996), Brazilian footballer

See also
 Keillor (surname), surname
 Keeler (disambiguation), place or surname
 Garrison Keillor, of A Prairie Home Companion


Chinnakorn Deesai is a retired professional footballer from Thailand.

Honor
Ubon UMT United

Regional League Division 2:
Winners : 2015
Regional League North-East Division
 Runner-up : 2015

External links

Living people
Chinnakorn Deesai
1983 births
Chinnakorn Deesai
Men's association football goalkeepers
Chinnakorn Deesai


Sarayut Kiewprae () is a Thai professional footballer. He currently plays for Trat in the Thai League 2.

References

Living people
Sarayut Kiewprae
1982 births
Sarayut Kiewprae
Men's association football defenders
Sarayut Kiewprae


Adolph Joseph DeLaGarza (born November 4, 1987) is a former professional soccer player. He was a constant fixture in the LA Galaxy teams of the early 2010s that won three MLS Cups and two Supporters' Shields.

A United States international in 2012, DeLaGarza switched allegiances and represented his ancestral Guam from 2013 until 2019.

Early life
DeLaGarza was born in Bryans Road, Maryland to a Mexican-Chamorro father and a Native American mother.

Club career

Youth career
At the age of 12, DeLaGarza played for the D.C. United U-12 at the Danone Cup in France, under coach Dave Sarachan. He also played for Baltimore Casa Mia's Bays, where he won two USYSA National Championships. In high school, DeLaGarza played at Henry E. Lackey High School for head coach Gary Lesko in Indian Head, Maryland. DeLaGarza enjoyed a distinguished high school career, being named all-state twice, all-county four times and all-conference four times.

DeLaGarza played college soccer at the University of Maryland, College Park. He was named College Soccer News Second Team All-Freshman after helping Maryland win the National Championship in 2005. He started the title game and helped the Terps keep a clean sheet in a 1–0 victory over New Mexico. DeLaGarza had a successful senior season being named to the College Cup All-Tournament Team, Second Team All-ACC selection, and was his team's Co-Most Valuable Defensive Player as he helped lead Maryland to the 2008 National Championship and 2008 ACC Championship.

Los Angeles Galaxy
DeLaGarza was drafted in the second round (19th overall) of the 2009 MLS SuperDraft by LA Galaxy. He made his professional debut on March 22, 2009, in Galaxy's first game of the 2009 MLS season against D.C. United, playing the whole 90 minutes at left back in a 2–2 draw. Following Sean Franklin's mid-season hamstring injury, DeLaGarza played many games at the right side of Galaxy's defense, starting 16 consecutive games at right back before missing a game due to injury. He would ultimately clock 1,754 minutes in his rookie season. DeLaGarza picked up his first career assist on July 11, sending in a cross that Edson Buddle headed past the Chivas USA keeper to give the Galaxy a 1–0 win. DeLaGarza scored his first goal for LA in a 6–3 loss against FC Dallas on September 12, 2009. He helped the Galaxy defense concede 31 fewer goals than in 2008 and set a club record for clean sheets in a season with 12. The strengthened defense helped LA finish first in the Western Conference. DeLaGarza would make two appearances in the playoffs as the Galaxy would go onto reach MLS Cup, where they lost to Real Salt Lake.

On May 1, 2010, DeLaGarza scored the then fourth fastest goal in club history when he rushed to the back post to tap in a pass from Buddle after 51 seconds. LA would go on to defeat the Philadelphia Union 3–1. He made his debut in the CONCACAF Champions League on July 27, a 4–1 loss to the Puerto Rico Islanders.  He and the Galaxy had a strong season in 2010 as they lifted the Supporters' Shield. DeLaGarza's versatility was on display throughout the year, as he featured as a left back, center back, and as a right back. In eight of his 17 league appearances on the year, LA kept a clean sheet. He played every minute of their playoff run at center back, filling in for the injured Gregg Berhalter.  However, they would fail to return to MLS Cup after losing to Dallas in the Western Conference Finals.

In 2011, DeLaGarza featured mainly as a center back. He established himself as a key player for the Galaxy, playing in 30 of the 34 regular season matches and his 2,627 regular season were the second most on the team to Todd Dunivant. He also played every minute in both US Open Cup fixtures, every minute in all six CCL games, and played every minute of the Galaxy's playoff run. DeLaGarza also only picked up two yellow cards all season. The Galaxy would once again win the Supporters' Shield, but had more success in the playoffs this year, defeating the Houston Dynamo 1–0 in the MLS Cup final, becoming the sixth club to win both in the same season.

2012 saw DeLaGarza start all 30 of his league games at center back. Once Omar Gonzalez returned from injury in July, he and DeLaGarza formed one of the better center back pairs in MLS. On October 1, 2012, in a match against the Colorado Rapids, DeLaGarza went down with a serious injury in the 31st minute. The Galaxy managed to hold off Colorado in a 1–1 draw, but DeLaGarza would be out for the rest of the regular season as well as the playoffs.  Despite missing DeLaGarza, the Galaxy managed to return to MLS Cup once again and defeated the Dynamo for the second straight year, this time by a score of 3–1.  DeLaGarza was rewarded for his strong performances throughout the year as he was named the Galaxy Defensive Player of the Year for 2012.

DeLaGarza remained a key piece of LA's defense in 2013. He scored his first goal since 2010 and his first in the Champions League on April 3 in a 1–2 loss to CF Monterrey in the first leg of the semi-final tie.  The Galaxy would go onto to lose 3–1 on aggregate. DeLaGarza started the season shifting between right back and center back before settling in at center back in April, where he would remain until August, when he once again moved to right back. On September 14, he suffered a dislocated elbow in a 2–2 draw with D.C. United that forced him to miss the rest of the regular season. DeLaGarza returned to action on October 24 in a 4–0 loss to Isidro Metapán in a CONCACAF Champions League group stage match. He also came off the bench in both of the Galaxy's quarter final games with Real Salt Lake in the playoffs; however, LA lost 2–1 extra time.

2014 was one of the most successful seasons of DeLaGarza's career. He played primarily as a center back, but also played as a left back and right back throughout the year. DeLaGarza anchored the backline that allowed a MLS low 35 goals in 34 games. He was named as the Galaxy Defensive player of the year for the second time in his career. Although he only had two assists in the regular season, he matched that total in his four playoff appearances. The first of his playoff assists came on November 9 in the second leg of the Western Conference semi-final match up with Real Salt Lake. DeLaGarza sent in a cross that Landon Donovan headed past Nick Rimando in the 10th minute to open up the scoring. The Galaxy would go onto win the match 5–0 and advance. The second came in the first leg of the Western Conference Final matchup against the Seattle Sounders. DeLaGarza set up Marcelo Sarvas who sent the ball into the net. Los Angeles would win the first leg 1–0 and would advance on away goals after losing the second leg 2–1. The Galaxy would face the New England Revolution in the final win 2–1 in extra time with DeLaGarza playing for the whole 120 minutes. DeLaGarza missed three games in September after the death of his son Luca, who suffered from a rare heart defect.

The 2015 season was a disappointing season for the Galaxy and for DeLaGarza. He made 24 appearances in the league to help LA reach the playoffs for the seventh straight season. However, they would be eliminated in the knockout round after losing 3–2 to Seattle.  DeLaGarza also missed time and played injured throughout the season while dealing with a groin injury that he suffered during pre-season.

2016 saw DeLaGarza once again lead one of the league's best defenses, making 24 MLS appearances for the defense that allowed the second fewest goals in the league. On September 4, DeLaGarza became just the fifth Galaxy players to make at least 200 MLS regular season appearances for the club, joining Landon Donovan, Cobi Jones, Kevin Hartman and Mauricio Cienfuegos. His versatility was crucial for head coach Bruce Arena, who could count on DeLaGarza to give a strong performance at right back and center back throughout the year. The Galaxy returned for the playoffs for the eighth straight year in 2016. However, they would fail to make a deep run, losing to the Rapids on penalties in the Conference semi-finals. DeLaGarza did not appear in any of the three playoff matches.

After eight seasons with LA Galaxy, DeLaGarza was traded to the Houston Dynamo on January 13, 2017, in exchange for $125,000 of general allocation money and $50,000 of targeted allocation money.

Houston Dynamo
Dynamo head coach Wílmer Cabrera made it clear that he intended to use DeLaGarza solely as a right back.  DeLaGarza made his Dynamo debut in the season opener on March 4, a 2–1 win over Seattle. He got his first assist as a Dynamo on May 6 in a 4–0 win over Orlando City, sending the ball forward to Alberth Elis who was able to put the ball in the net for the second goal of the game. He started all but four games at right back for Houston, missing three in April with a quad injury and one due to yellow card accumulation. DeLaGarza helped the Dynamo reach the playoffs for the first time in three seasons. His three assists were also a single season career high. However, in the final game of the regular season, DeLaGarza suffered a torn ACL, which forced him to miss the playoffs and most of 2018.

On January 9, 2018, DeLaGarza signed a new contract to remain in Houston. The Dynamo had declined the option on his previous deal, opting to negotiate a lower salary as a result of his significant injury.  DeLaGarza returned from injury on August 11 the Dynamo's USL affiliate, Rio Grande Valley FC in a 2–1 defeat to Sacramento Republic. He would make four appearances with the Toros before rejoining to the Dynamo. On September 26, DeLaGarza was on the Dynamo bench for the first time of the season for the 2018 US Open Cup Final, a 3–0 win over the Philadelphia Union, although DeLaGarza did not feature in the match. The result saw the Dynamo qualify for the CONCACAF Champions League the following season. He made his first appearance with the Dynamo of the year on September 29, a 3–2 win against the San Jose Earthquakes. He would start fou of the final five games of the season, including a 3–2 win over the Galaxy on the last day of the season to deny LA a spot in the playoffs, with DeLaGarza winning a penalty that Mauro Manotas converted to level the score at two. His return was unable to save the Dynamo's season as they would miss the playoffs in 2018, the first time DeLaGarza's team had failed to qualify in his career.

Now back to full health, DeLaGarza returned to his role as the primary right back for Houston in 2019. He would make his first appearance of 2019 in the Dynamo's opening match of their CONCACAF Champions League campaign, a 1–0 win at Guastatoya on February 19. DeLaGarza appeared in all four of the CCL matches as they reached the quarterfinals before falling to Tigres. After not appearing in the season opener due to being rested for the Champions League, DeLaGarza made 14 straight starts at right back in MLS matches, picking up one assist in that stretch. After appearing in his 23rd out of a possible 28 league games for the Dynamo, DeLaGarza's season came to an end on August 31 when he suffered a broken foot in a 1–0 loss to Sporting Kansas City.  It was another disappointing season for Houston as a team, missing out on the playoffs for the second straight season.

DeLaGarza's contract expired at the end of the 2019 season, making him a free agent.

Inter Miami
On December 2, 2019, DeLaGarza joined MLS expansion side Inter Miami CF ahead of their inaugural 2020 season.  He made his debut for Miami on October 3, 2020 in a 3–2 loss to New York City FC.  In a shortened season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, DeLaGarza played in 5 of a possible 23 games during the regular season.  In their first game of the playoffs, DeLaGarza got to start at centerback, however they would lose to fellow expansion side Nashville SC 3–0.

His contract expired after the 2020 season, making him a free agent.

New England Revolution
As a free agent, DeLaGarza signed with the New England Revolution on January 7, 2021. Following the 2022 season, DeLaGarza's contract with New England expired. On November 17, 2022, DeLaGarza signed a ceremonial one-day contract with LA Galaxy and retired from playing professional soccer.

International career

United States
On December 21, 2010, United States men's national soccer team head coach Bob Bradley called in DeLaGarza along with 23 other players into the United States' January 2011 training camp. The end of the training camp culminated in a match against the Chile national football team. On January 22, 2011, DeLaGarza was selected to the 18 member game day roster. However, DeLaGarza failed to make an appearance in the 1–1 draw against Chile.

On January 21, 2012, DeLaGarza made his début for the senior side of the United States in a friendly match against the Venezuela national football team. DeLaGarza started the match and played all 90 minutes in the 1–0 win over the Venezuela. Four days later, DeLaGarza, again started and played the full 90 minutes in the United States' victory against Panama.

Guam
DeLaGarza was still eligible to play for the Guam national team because he was not officially cap-tied with the United States. On August 27, 2013, he made the commitment to switch and play for the Guam national team. On November 16, 2013, DeLaGarza made his first appearance for the Matao in a 1–1 draw in a friendly with Laos. He appeared in his first competitive match for Guam on November 13, 2014, a 2–1 win over Taiwan in the East Asian Cup.

On June 11, 2015, DeLaGarza started and played all 90 minutes in Guam's first-ever World Cup Qualifier win beating Turkmenistan 1–0. Just a few days later DeLaGarza started and played all 90 minutes, against India, in Guam's second ever World Cup Qualifier win.

DeLaGarza announced his international retirement on April 19, 2020.

Personal life
DeLaGarza's son Luca died on September 4, 2014, only a week after being born. Luca suffered from Hypoplastic left heart syndrome, a rare heart defect. In his son's memory DeLaGarza and his family started the Luca Knows Heart foundation to help other people who have the condition. DeLaGarza was named the 2014 MLS Humanitarian of the Year as a result of his work with the Luca Knows Heart foundation as well his work with other organizations.  DeLaGarza is married to Megan, his high school sweetheart, and the couple have another child, a daughter named Noelle born in October 2015.

DeLaGarza is close friends with Omar Gonzalez, who was his teammate at Maryland from 2006 to 2008 and with the Galaxy from 2009 to 2015.

He is of Native-American heritage through his mother and Mexican and Chamorro through his father. Although he represented the US and Guam at international levels, he was also eligible to represent Mexico. He has a sister named Tabatha.

DeLaGarza modeled his game off of Barcelona and Spain legend Carles Puyol, who, like DeLaGarza, was undersized for a center back and had long hair, which DeLaGarza had as a child.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honors
LA Galaxy
MLS Cup: 2011, 2012, 2014
Supporters' Shield: 2010, 2011

Houston Dynamo
US Open Cup: 2018

New England Revolution
Supporters' Shield: 2021

Individual
LA Galaxy Defensive Player of the Year: 2012, 2014
MLS Humanitarian of the Year Award: 2014

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Guamanian men's footballers
Guam men's international footballers
American men's soccer players
United States men's international soccer players

American people who self-identify as being of Native American descent
American sportspeople of Mexican descent
Maryland Terrapins men's soccer players
LA Galaxy players
LA Galaxy II players
Houston Dynamo FC players
Rio Grande Valley FC Toros players
Inter Miami CF players
New England Revolution players
Soccer players from Maryland
LA Galaxy draft picks
Major League Soccer players
USL Championship players
Dual men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders


This article will deal with a list of historical National Hockey League over-the-air television broadcasters.

Note: The teams listed in italics are teams that have since relocated or disbanded.

Local

See also
List of current National Hockey League broadcasters

1ABC owned television station.

2CBS owned television station.

3Fox owned television station.

4NBC owned television station.

National

American

Canadian

See also
Historical Major League Baseball over-the-air television broadcasters
Historical NBA over-the-air television broadcasters

References

Over-the-air television broadcasters
Over-the-air television broadcasters
Over-the-air television broadcasters
Local sports television programming in the United States


Michael Wayne Parsons (3 October 1960 – 24 April 2009) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Sydney Swans in the Victorian/Australian Football League (VFL/AFL) and North Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).

Parsons grew up in Legana, Tasmania. He first played football as a junior with Launceston.  He played under ex-St.Kilda defender Roy Apted who coached the young Blues to the 1976 Under 16 premiership in the Northern Tasmanian Junior Football Association (NTJFA).  Nicknamed "Bristles", Parsons was initially a talented basketball player also, winning a basketball scholarship to Utah. Upon returning to Australia he played for the Launceston Casino City in the National Basketball League. Most notably, he played at Launceston in the 1981 NBL Season, where they were league Champions.   Parsons later moved to Adelaide to continue his studies, where he played for the West Adelaide Bearcats in the NBL.

Parsons later converted to Australian Rules Football, playing as a ruckman. He is best remembered in football circles for his Jack Oatey Medal winning performance in North Adelaide's 1987 SANFL Grand Final win. He was then recruited to Sydney with the tenth pick in the 1987 VFL Draft but struggled to make an impact in his three years, although he gathered three Brownlow Medal votes for his 23 disposal effort in a match against the West Coast Eagles midway through his first season. Parsons returned to North Adelaide in 1991 and finished the year as a member of another premiership team.

In 2008, Parsons suffered a stroke and was revealed to be suffering from a brain tumour. He died in hospital on 24 April 2009.

References

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

External links

1960 births
2009 deaths
Australian men's basketball players
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
Basketball players from South Australia
Deaths from brain tumor
Deaths from cancer in New South Wales
North Adelaide Football Club players
Sydney Swans players
Sportsmen from South Australia


Sarawut Jomkamsing is a professional footballer from Thailand. He currently plays for Rajnavy Rayong in the Thailand Premier League.

Notes

External links
Rajnavy Rayond Squad

Living people
Sarawut Jomkamsing
1984 births
Men's association football defenders
Sarawut Jomkamsing
Sarawut Jomkamsing


Ain Tarik () is a district located in the southeast of Relizane Province, Algeria. The District of Ain Tarik consists of two municipalities: Ain Tarik and Had Chakkala. According to a population census from 2002, the district exceeded 19,000 people. The district covers 322 km2.

History

Geography

The district is bordered by Ammi Moussa District to the north and west, Ramka District to the east, as well as Tiaret Province and Tissemsilt Province to the south and southeast.

Ain Tarik is surrounded by Bourokba (بوركبة) and El-Aria (العرية) mountains from the east, Ouled Bouriah (أولاد بورياح) mountains from the west, and El-Aria (العرية) and Malouia (ملوية) from the south. The river Oued Rhiou flows northward into Chlef river. The district occupies 322 km 2 (124.325 sq mi).

Climate

Ain Tarik region enjoys a Mediterranean Climate which is warm, dry summers and mild, rainy winters with snow at upper elevations. In the summer, the temperature may reach 40 degrees Celsius with hot and dry winds blowing in from the Sahara desert. In winter, temperatures may reach freezing point. Annual precipitation ranges from 250 mm to 500 mm.

Education

There are many elementary schools within Ain Tarik District. Furthermore, there are three secondary schools and one high school.

Secondary schools: Mohamed Boudiaf (Ain Tarik), Rabeh Douis (Marioua), Malek Bennabi (Boughidane)

High school: Mohamed Bendjamaa (Ain Tarik)

Professional and technical training center - CFPA (Ain Tarik)

Municipalities

Ain Tarik District consists of two municipalities:

Ain Tarik
Had Echkalla

Agriculture

Tourism

References

External links

Districts of Relizane Province


Suradej Saotaisong (, born May 3, 1981) is a former professional footballer from Thailand.

External links
Thai Premier League Profile

1981 births
Living people
Suradej Saotaisong
Suradej Saotaisong
Men's association football defenders
Suradej Saotaisong
Suradej Saotaisong
Suradej Saotaisong
Suradej Saotaisong
Suradej Saotaisong
Suradej Saotaisong


Hibino (written: 日比野 or 日美野) may refer to:

Surname
, Japanese voice actress
, Japanese model
, Japanese tennis player
, Japanese composer and saxophonist
, Japanese professional drifting driver

Other
Hibino, Japanese AV production company, member of SOD Group
Hibino Station:
Hibino Station (Aisai, Aichi), train station in Aisai, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Hibino Station (Nagoya), train station in Nagoya City, Japan

Japanese-language surnames


Danusorn Puisangjan is a professional footballer from Thailand who plays for PTT Rayong in the Thai Division 1 League.

External links
Profile at Thaipremierleague.co.th

Living people
Danusorn Puisangjan
1984 births
Men's association football midfielders
Danusorn Puisangjan


Dean Robert Lonergan  is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer, and current events promoter. He was the promoter of Jeff "The Hornet" Horn who won the WBO Welterweight World Championship against Manny Pacquiao in 2017. He was also the promoter of rising heavyweight Justis Huni and IBF Cruiserweight Champion Jai Opetaia before both parted company with Lonergan after the promoter fell out of favour with Fox Sports in December 2022.

Playing career
Lonergan represented the New Zealand national rugby league team from 1986 to 1991 and also represented Auckland. He played for the Glenora Bears and City Newton Dragons in the Auckland Rugby League competition and the Canberra Raiders in the NSWRL Premiership. He spent 1989 with the Rochdale Hornets in England.

In a Test match against Australia in Melbourne in 1991, Lonergan clashed famously with Kangaroo forward Steve Roach and had to be carried from the field. However he returned to the field and New Zealand won the match.

Warriors
Lonergan was a board member of the Auckland Warriors from 1996 until 1997.

Personal life
Lonergan was educated at Massey High School and was part of the breakfast show on LiveSPORT radio. He was also a columnist for The New Zealand Herald. He is the owner of Dean Lonergan Events Ltd and the promoter of the Fight for Life charity boxing events. Following the resignation of Robert Muldoon, Lonergan stood in the 1992 Tamaki by-election for a seat in the 43rd New Zealand Parliament, as a stunt for Radio Hauraki. Of 14 candidates, he came sixth with 0.60% of the votes. Dean Lonergan now runs D&L Events along with his son Liam Lonergan.

Honours
In the 2012 Queen's Birthday and Diamond Jubilee Honours, Lonergan was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to sport and philanthropy.

References

External links
Dean Lonergan Events Ltd. - dead link

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New Zealand national rugby league team players
New Zealand rugby league players
Canberra Raiders players
Glenora Bears players
City Newton Dragons players
New Zealand rugby league administrators
People educated at Massey High School
Auckland rugby league team players
Rochdale Hornets players
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
Rugby league second-rows
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in England
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Expatriate rugby league players in Australia
New Zealand expatriate rugby league players
Expatriate rugby league players in England
Boxing promoters


The Northeast Science Station of the RAS () is an Arctic research station located in Chersky, Sakha Republic in Northeast Siberia.  It is one of the world's three largest Arctic stations.

Description
The Northeast Science Station is used as a year-round base for international research in arctic biology, geophysics, and atmospheric physics. The station also houses the administration of the Pleistocene Park, a local experimental wildlife preserve of 160 km2.

Named after Russian explorer Jan Czerski, Chersky is sited on frozen Pleistocene carbon. The sediments here are made up of 50% ice, and 50% loess, which is a windblown sediment - the carbon content of loess deposits is five times that of a rainforest floor. During each annual melt between 2 and 5% of the stored carbon in the loess deposits is lost.

Far Eastern Federal University is planning to open an Arctic campus at the research station.  “At the station, students and young scientists will study permafrost melting; greenhouse gas emissions; hydrates conservation; biodiversity; land, atmosphere and surrounding seas pollution; and other climatic, biological and environmental issues,” according to a press release.

Personnel and funding
Resident staff consists of Nikita Zimov (director), Sergey Davydov, Galina Zimova, Sergey Zimov, Anastasija Zimova (bookkeeper). Additionally, around sixty international researchers visit the institute annually.

Salary of the resident staff is paid by the parent organisation, the Russian Academy of Sciences. The station itself is funded by the Max Planck Society.

See also
List of research stations in the Arctic
Katey Walter

References

External links

Northeast Science Station - Pleistocene Park Website
The Polaris Project
terrychapin.org: "Northeast Science Station. Cherskii, Russia."

Buildings and structures in the Sakha Republic
Research stations in the Arctic
Research in Russia
1977 establishments in Russia
Research in the Soviet Union


, abbreviated as TDMO, is one of the five District Meteorological Observatories of the Japan Meteorological Agency. It has jurisdiction over the Kantō and Chūbu regions: Tokyo, Kanagawa, Chiba, Saitama, Ibaraki, Tochigi, Gunma, Yamanashi, Nagano, Niigata, Shizuoka, Aichi, Gifu, Mie, Ishikawa, Toyama and Fukui, and is responsible for acquiring meteorological, hydrological, seismological and volcanological data and forecasting local weather conditions in those areas through its local meteorological observatories. It also fills the role of  for the Kantō region. The TDMO is based inside the JMA Meteorological Satellite Center located in Kiyose, Tokyo.

The LMOs within TDMO's supervision

Local Meteorological Observatories
Bold-faced LMOs are the Region Central Forecast Offices.

Aviation Weather Service Centers

Resident Offices for Volcanic Disaster Mitigation

References

External links
 Tokyo District Meteorological Observatory (Japanese)

Japan Meteorological Agency


Seksan Chaothonglang (, born 10 September 1983) is a former professional footballer from Thailand.

Match fixing scandal and ban
On February 21, 2017 Seksan was accused of match-fixing on several league games. He was arrested by royal thai police and banned from football for life.

External links
 thaipremierleague.co.th

References

1983 births
Living people
Seksan Chaothonglang
Seksan Chaothonglang
Men's association football defenders
Seksan Chaothonglang
Seksan Chaothonglang
Seksan Chaothonglang
Seksan Chaothonglang


Kyle James N. Patterson (born 6 January 1986) is an English footballer who plays for Midland League Premier league side Lichfield City, where he plays as a midfielder.

Playing career

Youth and college
Patterson was signed by English club West Bromwich Albion's youth academy in 1999 at the age of thirteen, and subsequently spent five years with the club, scoring more than 50 goals for the club while winning the Youth Alliance League and Midland Youth Cup.

Patterson played with Finnish club TP-47 from January 2005 to December 2005, before moving to the United States to play college soccer at St. Louis University, where he was named the Atlantic 10 Offensive Player of the Year in 2007.

During his collegiate years Patterson also played in the USL Premier Development League with St. Louis Lions.

Professional
Patterson was drafted in the fourth round (48th overall) of the 2009 MLS SuperDraft by Los Angeles Galaxy. He made his professional debut on 22 March 2009, in Galaxy's first game of the 2009 MLS season against D.C. United, and provided the assist on Landon Donovan's equalising goal.

With the MLS Reserve Division having been scrapped at the end of 2008, Galaxy briefly loaned Patterson to the Hollywood United Hitmen of the USL Premier Development League to maintain his match fitness levels. He made his debut, and scored a goal, in Hollywood's 4–0 victory over Ventura County Fusion on 8 May 2009.

Patterson was waived by Galaxy on 25 November 2009, having played in three MLS games for the team, and later signed with the Swedish Allsvenskan club GAIS.

Patterson left GAIS later that year, and after attending trials with several professional clubs in England, joined Hednesford Town. He made his debut on 30 August against Didcot Town, scoring twice in a 3–0 win.

Tamworth
On 14 June 2011, Patterson was confirmed as Marcus Law's first signing for Tamworth, Patterson signed a one-year contract with the club holding another year's option.

Nuneaton Town
With a day to go until the first game of the season, Patterson left The Lambs to join local rivals Nuneaton Town.

Hednesford Town
On 21 February 2013, Patterson joined one of his former clubs, Hednesford Town, on loan for the rest of the 2012–13 season.

Redditch United
On 17 May 2016, Patterson was named as assistant manager to Darren Byfield at Redditch United.

Career statistics
Statistics accurate as of match played 28 April 2012.

References

External links

 GAIS profile
 Player's Agent Licensed by the FA – Chiron Sports & Media

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Saint Louis Billikens men's soccer players
TP-47 players
St. Louis Lions players
LA Galaxy players
Hollywood United Hitmen players
GAIS players
Hednesford Town F.C. players
Tamworth F.C. players
Nuneaton Borough F.C. players
Worcester City F.C. players
Redditch United F.C. players
Halesowen Town F.C. players
Shepshed Dynamo F.C. players
Lichfield City F.C. players
Major League Soccer players
USL League Two players
Allsvenskan players
National League (English football) players
Southern Football League players
LA Galaxy draft picks
English expatriate men's footballers
English expatriate sportspeople in Finland
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Men's association football player-managers
Veikkausliiga players


Ain Tarik () is a municipality occupying 178 km2 located southeast of Relizane Province, Algeria. It is the district seat of Ain Tarik District. In 2002, its population was 12,287.

History

French settlers arrived in the 1880s and built several administrative buildings in the area. They named the village  Guillaumet, after Gustave Achille Guillaumet (1840–1887), a French orientalist painter. The location of the village was chosen because of its fertile lands and its strategic location among the three main tribes of the region: Meknessa, Chakkela, and Marioua. As many cities changed names after the independence of Algeria in 1962, the city was named Marioua () after a region located 5 km north of the city. In 1968 the name of the city changed to Ain Al-Hammam () after another location 3 km north of the present one. Since 1972 the municipality has been called Ain Tarik, in memory of the freedom-fighter Mujahid Adbul Arrahman, nicknamed Si Tarik. Ain Tarik can be translated to mean "location of Tarik."

Ain Tarik became a municipality in 1908. It was first under the jurisdiction of Oran Province then Mostaganem Province in 1957. After the reorganization of Algerian territory in 1984, the city became part of Relizane Province. During the Algerian War of Independence from 1954 to 1962, Ain Tarik was under the FLN commandment of Wilya five.

Geography

Ain Tarik Municipality is located southeast of Relizane Province, midway between Algiers and Oran. It is located 250 km west of Algiers and 200 km east of Oran. It lies between four major cities,  Tiaret 75 km to the south, Relizane 90 km to the northwest, Chlef 64 km to the northeast, and Tissemsilt 72 km to the south. The municipality covers 178 km 2 (68.726 sq mi) with an urban area of 34 km2 (13.127 sq mi). The city of Ain Tarik lies 250m above sea level.

Neighborhoods

The city consists of many neighborhoods: Downtown, Sinistre, Chtaibou, and Douar. The commercial core is concentrated in the downtown area on both sides of the main street which is the N90; however, many shops can be found in surrounding neighborhoods.

Education

The education in Ain Tarik is delivered through an elementary school, a secondary school, a high school, and a professional training center. The success rate in the Baccalaureat test in 2007 and 2008 were 59.6% and 70% respectively.

Sport

Ain Tarik is home to ARAT soccer team which plays at the municipality stadium. The team participates in the Regional 3 Group A soccer division. Furthermore, many school clubs in various sports participate in regional and national competitions. in 2006, the girls handball team of En-Nasr elementary school won the national competition by beating Bordj Bou Arreridj team 18-9.

References

Communes of Relizane Province
Relizane Province


Maroot Dokmalipar is a professional footballer from Thailand. He currently plays for Rajnavy Rayong in the Thailand Premier League.

References

External links
Thai Premier League Profile

Living people
Maroot Dokmalipar
1983 births
Men's association football midfielders
Maroot Dokmalipar


Supachai Kamsab () is a professional footballer from Thailand.

Career
Kamsab played in Thai League 1 with Rajnavy Rayong during 2009 and 2010.

Kamsab was playing in the semi-professional Thai League 4 with Royal Thai Fleet F.C. during 2017.

References

External links
Profile at Thaipremierleague.co.th

Living people
Supachai Kamsab
1984 births
Supachai Kamsab
Men's association football midfielders
Supachai Kamsab


Sittipong Manaowarn () is a retired professional footballer from Thailand.

External links
Profile at Thaipremierleague.co.th

Living people
1982 births
Sittipong Manaowarn
Sittipong Manaowarn
Sittipong Manaowarn
Sittipong Manaowarn
Men's association football goalkeepers


Marick may refer to:

Fictional characters
Alex Devane Marick, fictional character on the soap opera All My Children (1999–2001)
Dimitri Marick, fictional character from the ABC daytime drama All My Children
Dimitri Marick and Erica Kane, fictional characters and a supercouple from All My Children
Marik Ishtar, fictional character from the Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise

Other
Marick Press, non-profit publishing house founded in Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan, in 2005


Wuttichai Asusheewa (, born September 14, 1983) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a striker.

External links
 Profile at Goal

1983 births
Living people
Wuttichai Asusheewa
Wuttichai Asusheewa
Men's association football forwards
Wuttichai Asusheewa
Wuttichai Asusheewa
Wuttichai Asusheewa
Wuttichai Asusheewa
Wuttichai Asusheewa
Wuttichai Asusheewa
Wuttichai Asusheewa


Tinnapob Srisathit () is a professional footballer from Thailand.

External links
Profile at Thaipremierleague.co.th

Living people
Tinnapob Srisathit
1985 births
Tinnapob Srisathit
Men's association football forwards
Tinnapob Srisathit


Folkland may refer to:
 Folkland (Swedish provinces), the original Swedish provinces of Tiundaland, Attundaland, Fjärdhundraland, and Roden (Roslagen) which in 1296 united to form the modern province of Uppland
 A type of land tenure under Anglo-Saxon law: see bookland (law)

See also
Falkland (disambiguation)
Falklands


Klumpke may refer to:

People
Anna Elizabeth Klumpke (1856–1942), American portrait and genre painter
Augusta Déjerine-Klumpke (1859–1927), American-born French physician
Dorothea Klumpke-Roberts (1861–1942), American-born French astronomer
Julia Klumpke (1870–1961), American violinist and composer

Other
Klumpke paralysis (or Klumpke's palsy or Dejerine-Klumpke palsy), brachial plexus palsy named for Augusta Déjerine-Klumpke
Klumpke-Roberts Award, an award for outstanding contributions to public understanding and appreciation of astronomy


Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC) is an Indian media centre of learning and civil service training institute for the Indian Information Service Cadre funded and promoted by the Government of India in New Delhi. The IIMC is an autonomous society under the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. The then Minister in charge of Information and Broadcasting, Indira Gandhi formally inaugurated the institute on 17 August 1965.

Institutes
The institute has headquarters in New Delhi and five regional campuses at Aizawl (Mizoram), Amravati (Maharashtra), Dhenkanal (Odisha), Jammu (J&K), and Kottayam (Kerala).

Academics
IIMC teaches a variety of disciplines including print journalism, photo journalism, radio journalism, television journalism, English journalism, Hindi journalism, Urdu journalism, development communication, communication research, advertising and public relations, Digital media.

Admission to these courses is through an All India Entrance Examination followed by group discussions and interviews.

It also offers Diploma Course in Development Journalism for non-aligned and developing countries. The institute was basically set up to provide training to the officers of the Indian Information Service. The institute also conducts each year a number of specialised short-term courses to meet the training needs of media personnel working in government and public sector organisations.

Notable alumni

 Aishwarya Rutuparna Pradhan, India's first openly transgender civil servant.
 Anshu Gupta, Social Worker, and founder of Goonj (NGO)
 Arun Krishnamurthy, Social Worker, and founder of Environmentalist Foundation of India
 Chitra Subramaniam, known for breaking the infamous Bofors scandal
 David Devadas, journalist, writer and columnist
 Deepak Chaurasia, Editor-in-chief India News
 Sudhir Chaudhary, Consulting editor, Aaj Tak
 Hasleen Kaur, Actress, model and Miss India Earth 2011
 Neelesh Misra, author, journalist and Bollywood lyricist
 Nidhi Razdan, anchor of NDTV 24x7
 Niret Alva, TV producer, co-founder Miditech
 Rini Simon Khanna, news anchor
 Ravish Kumar, ex-senior executive editor in NDTV India
 Mandeep Punia, Freelance Journalist
 Satyendra Murli, Media Pedagogue, Researcher, and Journalist; Assistant Professor at University of Delhi.
 Sonal Kalra, Editor, HT City
 Sourav Mishra, journalist, livelihood interventionist, researcher
 Sunetra Choudhury, journalist, and anchor of NDTV 24x7
 Vartika Nanda, Head of the Department of Journalism at Lady Shri Ram College for Women
 Vivek Agnihotri, Indian film director
 Željko Malnar, Croatian maverick traveler, writer and TV producer
 Zafar Anjum, Writer, journalist, publisher and filmmaker
 Rahul Roushan, Satirist, Social and Political Commentator, Founder of Faking News and Opindia.com
 Vishakha Singh, Bollywood Actor
Sheikh Noorul Hassan, Member of the Legislative Assembly (India)

Alumni Association
IIMC Alumni Association (IIMCAA) meets every year at their annual event Connections. Held at various cities across India and worldwide in Chapters, alumni regularly meet and network.

References

1965 establishments in Delhi
Educational institutions established in 1965
Education in Delhi
Universities and colleges in Delhi
Journalism schools in India
Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (India)


The Ludowy Theatre (literally: People's Theatre, ) in Kraków, located at Osiedle Teatralne housing development in district Nowa Huta, opened on 3 December 1955. At that time in the Polish People's Republic, the official policy of socialist realism in art and social life came to an end and de-Stalinization was taking place, heading for its culmination in the events of Polish October. The Ludowy quickly became known as the city's prime avant-garde stage thanks to collaboration of eminent artists, including the theatre theoretician and painter Józef Szajna, Tadeusz Kantor (both from the Academy of Fine Arts), Lidia Zamkow, Krystyna Zachwatowicz, and others.

History

Teatr Ludowy, designed by architects Edmund Dąbrowski and Janusz Ingarden, was built in 1954–1955, with the cubic volume of 14,000 m³ and seating for 420. It was placed in the centre of a socialist housing urban project for social and ideological reasons, to spread high culture among the working class population established during the past few years in the surrounding Nowa Huta industrial district and as a possible vehicle for workers' indoctrination. However, thanks to the revolutionary vision of its first president, Krystyna Skuszanka, Teatr Ludowy became one of the most interesting theatres in the country, with Jerzy Krasowski as its first resident director and painter Jozef Szajna as its visionary set designer.  Together, they turned the young local venue into an innovative and politically engaging stage with serious intellectual and artistic ambitions. Szajna, a survivor of Nazi camps in Auschwitz and Buchenwald, was the theatre's artistic director in 1963-1966. In his popular productions of Shakespeare and Greek tragedies, he evoked his own camp experiences; it was called a theater of death by Peter Brook.

The name Teatr Ludowy ('The People's Theatre') had a unique tradition in Kraków, in spite of its ostensibly state socialist, leftist or populist connotations. In 1902 (during the Partitions of Poland), another Ludowy Theatre was opened in Kraków by the renowned actor Stefan Jaracz, who performed there. It was situated at Krowoderska Street.

Repertoire

During the decades of communist rule, the Polish theatre employed the artistic techniques of political allusion and metaphor, in order to overcome censorship. Theatre was not created from the text alone, but from what often remained unspoken and only visually significant. At the Ludowy, plays by Aeschylus, Carlo Gozzi and Carlo Goldoni were staged. Krystyna Skuszanka prepared successful Shakespeare productions: Measure for Measure with stage design by Tadeusz Kantor (1956), The Tempest (1959), and the Twelfth Night (1961) with set design by Józef Szajna. She also staged Polish Romantic drama, such as Juliusz Słowacki's Balladyna (1956) and Sen srebrny Salomei ('Silver Dream of Salome', 1959). In 1962, Skuszanka and Jerzy Krasowski prepared a production of Adam Mickiewicz's Dziady with stage design by Szajna.

The realities of life under communism inspired broader philosophical and ideological questions. Notable plays of the time included productions by Krasowski, such as the adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men (1956) with Franciszek Pieczka (as Lenny Small) and Witold Pyrkosz (as George Milton). There was Franz Werfel's Jacobowsky and the Colonel staged in 1957 and Jerzy Broszkiewicz's Imiona władzy ('The Names of Power') directed by Skuszanka (1957), about the issues of freedom. Albert Camus's The State of Siege was staged in 1958. The novel by Juliusz Kaden-Bandrowski, Radość z odzyskanego śmietnika ('The Joy of the Repossessed Dumpsite'), premiered in 1960.

As the political climate began to worsen, the theatre was faced with increasing criticism. The directors were accused of ignoring audiences of lower educational status. Skuszanka and Krasowski left the Ludowy in 1963, unable to carry on with their ambitious repertoire. Szajna, who remained, was often sharply criticized. His productions included Nikolai Gogol's The Inspector General (1963), Tadeusz Hołuj's Puste pole ('The Empty Field', 1965), Witold Wandurski's Śmierć na gruszy ('Death on a Pear-tree', 1965), and Franz Kafka's The Castle with memorable roles by Irena Jun and Józef Wieczorek (1966). The audiences directed to attend performances through official channels, such as employee crews of state-run enterprises or public school students, stopped coming. Szajna left in 1966. In the 1970s, the theatre remained unable to find a formula that would satisfy both the authorities and the critics. Comedies were staged. Consecutive directors tried to revive the tradition of Polish national and folk theatre. An artistic revival came with the fall of communism in central-eastern Europe. In democratic Poland the Ludowy was taken over by an actor, director, and politician Jerzy Fedorowicz (1989–2012). Under his management, the theatre won considerable recognition and numerous awards. It was twice invited to the Edinburgh International Festival: in 1996 with Macbeth directed by Jerzy Stuhr and in 1997 with Antigone directed by Włodzimierz Nurkowski. Jacek Strama led the Ludowy Theatre from 2012 to 2016, and Małgorzata Bogajewska is the current director.

References

  50 lat Teatru Ludowego, Głos Tygodnik Nowohucki
  Teatr Ludowy at City map
 The Ludowy Theatre at Magiczny Krakow, the City's official website, 2009

Theatres completed in 1955
1955 establishments in Poland
Theatres in Kraków


Jallow is an English transcription of the surname of Fula origin, Diallo. Notable people with the surname include:

 Antouman Jallow (born 1981), Gambian/Swedish professional footballer
 Chernow Jallow QC (born 1962), former Attorney General of the British Virgin Islands
 Haddy Jallow (born 1985), Gambian-Swedish non-professional actress
 Hassan Bubacar Jallow (born 1950), Gambian lawyer, politician, and jurist
 Lamin Jallow (born 1994), Gambian footballer
 Momodou Lamin Jallow (born 1995) Gambian-British rapper and singer better known as J Hus
 Momodou Malcolm Jallow (born 1975), Gambian-born Swedish politician
 Ousman Jallow (born 1988), Gambian football striker
 Pierre Jallow (born 1979), Gambian basketball player

See also
 Jalloh, another English transcription of the surname
 Diallo, a French transcription
 Djaló, a Portuguese and Creole transcription

Surnames of Gambian origin
Surnames of Fula origin


The Fondo Egone Missio (Egone Missio Archives) contains thousands of documents and photographs from 1909 to 1967 relevant to the design and construction of passenger ships, from the original drawings of Monfalcone yard no. 1 (the steamship Trieste of 1909) to all the reference papers of the design and construction of Home Lines SS Oceanic (1965).

The archive is headquartered in Via Rosselli 20, 34074 Monfalcone, Italy. It was created in 2004 by Mrs. Edda Missio, daughter to the ship designer Mr. Egone Missio of Monfalcone, who entered the local shipyard a few months after its foundation, on 11 January 1909 as apprentice carpenter.  He became the chief of the passenger design office in 1943, and he worked there until 1967. Missio kept a day-by-day business diary from 1952 to 1967, in which details of his career and of the ships he designed can be found, including details of all the meetings between the parties involved in the conception and design of the SS Oceanic. He designed several well-known passenger vessels, including MS Giulio Cesare (1951) and Oceanic (1965).

A book devoted to the career of naval architect of Egone Missio, and the ocean liners he designed at the Monfalcone Shipyard was published in 2009.  Amare Un Cantiere, Egone Missio E Lo Stablimento Di Montafalcone was written by Maurizio Eliseo.  ().

Shipbuilding organizations
Business and industry archives
Archives in Italy
Monfalcone


Görtz, Goertz or Görts is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Albrecht von Goertz (1914–2006), German automobile designer
Allie Goertz, American musician known for her satirical songs
Armin Görtz (born 1959), German former footballer
Dave Goertz (born 1965), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Georg Heinrich von Görtz, Baron of Schlitz (1668–1719), diplomat in Swedish service
Hermann Görtz (1890–1947), German spy in Britain and Ireland before and during World War II
Maria Johanna Görtz (1783–1853), Swedish artist and a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts
Raymond Goertz, American roboticist
Roman Görtz (born 1974), retired German footballer
Ulrich Görtz (born 1973), German mathematician
Werner Görts (born 1942), retired German football player

German-language surnames


American Skin may refer to:

"American Skin (41 Shots)", a song by Bruce Springsteen
American Skin (film), a 2019 film
American Skin, a 1998 novel by Don De Grazia


Current

Play-by-play
 Chris Cuthbert: 1984–2004, 2020–present
 Rick Ball: 2011–present
 John Shorthouse: 2014–present
 John Bartlett: 2018–present
 Harnarayan Singh: 2021–present
 Jack Michaels: 2021–present
 Rob Faulds: 2021–present
 Mike Luck: 2021–present

Colour commentators
 Craig Simpson: 2007–present
 Garry Galley: 2007–present
 Greg Millen: 1995–1998, 1999–present
 Louie DeBrusk: 2016–present
 John Garrett: 1986–1998, 2006–2008, 2014–present
 Cassie Campbell-Pascall: 2006–present

Punjabi
 Harpreet Pandher: 2014–present
 Randip Janda: 2014–present
 Gurpreet Sian 2015–present
 Taqdeer Thindal 2015–present
 Mantar Bhandal 2017–present

Rinkside reporters
 Cassie Campbell-Pascall: 2006–present
 Scott Oake: 1988–present
 Christine Simpson: 2014–present
 Kyle Bukauskas: 2016–present
 Dan Murphy: 2016–present
Shawn Mackenzie: 2019–present
Caroline Cameron: 2018–present

Studio host
 Ron MacLean: 1986–2014, 2016–present

Studio analysts
 Elliotte Friedman: 2012–present
 Kelly Hrudey: 1998–present
 Kevin Bieksa: 2019–present
 Jennifer Botterill: 2020–present

Current broadcast teams
Prior to the 2014–15 season, Hockey Night in Canada was split regionally on various CBC stations. As of the 2022–23 season, it is now split with CBC, Citytv, and selected Sportsnet channels. Before Sportsnet acquired national NHL broadcast rights, CBC used to have fixed broadcast teams. After Sportsnet acquired the rights to the NHL and Hockey Night, the quantity of nationally televised games have increased and there are no fixed broadcast teams. Sportsnet has mixed in its own broadcasters with some of the original crew and they all shuffle weekly for which Canadian market team they do play-by-play and colour commentary they do.

Former

Play-by-play
 Dean Brown: 1998–2014
 Bruce Buchanan: 1987–1989
 Bob Cole: 1973–2019
 Ken Daniels: 1992–1997
 Danny Gallivan: 1952–1984
 Bill Hewitt: 1958–1981
 Foster Hewitt: 1952–1958
 Jim Hughson: 1985–1986, 2005–2021
 Dick Irvin Jr.: 1984–1999
 Dan Kelly: 1977–1980
 Mark Lee: 1997–2014
 Jiggs McDonald: 1995–1998
 Kevin Quinn: 2014–2020
 Dave Randorf: 2014–2020
 Jim Robson: 1970–1985
 Paul Romanuk: 2014–2018
 Don Wittman: 1979–2007

Punjabi
 Parminder Singh: 2008–2010
 Bhupinder Hundal: 2014–2018
 Harnarayan Singh: 2008–2021
 Amarinder Singh: 2010–2011
 Inderpreet Cumo: 2011–2014
 Bhola Chauhan: 2011–2014
 Surinder Chahal: 2014–2015
 Raja Shergill: 2019–2021

Colour commentators
 Scotty Bowman: 1987–1990
 Guy Carbonneau: 2009–2010
 Don Cherry: 1980–1984
 Marc Crawford: 1998–1999, 2008–2009
 Keith Dancy: 1952–1966
 John Davidson: 1983–1986, 1995–2004
 Jack Dennett: 1970–1971 (Vancouver home games)
 Gary Dornhoefer: 1978–1987
 Elmer Ferguson
 John Ferguson Sr.: 1973–1975
 Patrick Flatley: 1998–2000
 Bob Goldham: 1960–1979
 Bill Good: 1971–1978
 Brian Hayward: 1995–2004
 Glenn Healy: 2001–2004, 2009–2016
 Foster Hewitt: 1958–1961
 Kelly Hrudey: 1998–2014
 Bobby Hull: 1980–1983
 Dick Irvin Jr.: 1966–1999
 Mike Johnson: 2014–2016
 Dan Kelly: 1966–1967
 Don Marshall: 1977–1980
 Red Storey: 1976–1979
 Pit Martin: 1979–1980
 Brian McFarlane: 1964–1980
 Howie Meeker: 1969–1987
 Lou Nanne: 1979
 Harry Neale: 1986–2008
 Bobby Orr: 1977–1980
 Jim Peplinski: 1990–1997
 Gerry Pinder: 1978–1981
 Daryl Reaugh: 2011–2013
 Mickey Redmond: 1980–1986
 Drew Remenda: 2006–2007
 Chico Resch: 1978, 1981, 1984, and 1988 playoffs
 Frank Selke Jr.: 1958–1960
 Steve Shutt: 1990–1994
 Ron Tugnutt: 2005–2007
 Kevin Weekes: 2009–2013

Rinkside reporters
 David Amber: 2011–2016
 Steve Armitage: 1978–2008
 Chris Cuthbert: 1984–1993
 Ken Daniels: 1989–1997
 Elliotte Friedman: 2003–2012
 Martine Gaillard: 1998–2004
 Brenda Irving: 2001–2006
 Jeff Marek: 2009–2011
 Andi Petrillo: 2011–2014
 Mitch Peacock: 2010–2014
 Bruce Rainnie: 2003–2014
 Scott Russell: 1989–2003, 2005–2006
 John Wells: 1979–1984

Studio hosts
 David Amber: 2016–2022
 Mike Anscombe: 1973–1976
 Steve Armitage: 1978–2008
 Ward Cornell: 1958–1971
 Ted Darling: 1968–1970
 Jack Dennett: 1959–1975
 Johnny Esaw: 1959–1960
 Tom Foley: 1957–1960
 Bill Good Jr.: 1970–1978
 Dave Hodge: 1971–1987
 Dick Irvin Jr.: 1976–1999
 Dan Kelly: 1967–1968, 1978–1980
 Terry Kielty: 1959–1960
 Brian McFarlane: 1970–1991
 Wes McKnight: 1952–1958
 Dave Reynolds: 1971–1978
 Ted Reynolds: 1970–1980
 Scott Russell: 1989–2003, 2005–2006
 Lloyd Saunders: 1959–1960
 Frank Selke Jr.: 1960–1967
 George Stroumboulopoulos: 2014–2016
 Jack Wells: 1959–1960
 John Wells: 1979–1984
 Scott Young: 1957–1960

Studio analysts
 Brian Burke: 2019–2021
 Rick Bowness: 1993–1996 playoffs
 Don Cherry: 1981–2019
 Damien Cox: 2014–2016
 Glenn Healy: 2001–2004, 2009–2016
 Nick Kypreos: 2014–2019
 Howie Meeker: 1969–1987
 Mike Milbury: 2008–2012
 Scott Morrison: 2009–2011
 Babe Pratt: 1970–1980
 P. J. Stock: 2007–2016
 Red Storey: 1970–1977
 Kevin Weekes: 2013–2014

References

See also
List of Canadian Broadcasting Corporation personalities
List of NHL on Sportsnet commentators

Hockey Night in Canada
CBC Sports
Sportsnet


Eduard Wilhelm Sievers (born 19 March 1820 in Hamburg; died 9 December 1894 in Gotha) was a German Shakespeare scholar and professor in Gotha.

Sievers descended from a hanseatic merchant family. He was cousin of the historian Gottlob Reinhold Sievers and uncle of the geographer Wilhelm Sievers. He studied in Gotha, Berlin and Bonn before earning his Ph.D. in 1842 in Erlangen with De Odrysarum imperio commentatio. After some time teaching at the Johanneum in Hamburg he started in 1845 at the Ernestinum in Gotha.

Sievers published German translations of William Shakespeare's plays and poems along with books about Shakespeare's works.

In 1882, he became Rector of the Ernestine Gymnasium, Gotha, succeeding Joachim Marquardt.

Selected works
 De Odrysarum imperio commentatio. P. Neusser, Bonn 1842
 Über die Tragödie überhaupt und Iphigenie in Aulis insbesondere. Als Manuscript gedruckt. Hamburg and Gotha, 1847
 Über die Grundidee des Shakespeareschen Dramas Othello. Gotha, 1851
 Shakespeare's Dramen für weitere Kreise bearbeitet. No. 1-5. Leipzig, 1851–53
 Othello ... Erklärt von Dr. E. W. Sievers. Herrig (L.) Sammlung englischer Schriftsteller. Vol. 4, 1853
 Julius Caesar ... Erklärt von Dr. E. W. Sievers. Herrig (L.) Sammlung englischer Schriftsteller. Vol. 8, 1853
 William Shakespeare. Sein Leben und Dichten. Rud. Besser, Gotha 1866
 Shakespeare's zweiter mittelalterlicher Dramen-Cyclus. Mit einer Einleitung von W. Wetz.  Reuther & Reichard, Berlin 1896

Biography
Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 31 (1895), S. 369-370

Literature
C.S. Lewis, Hamlet: The Prince or the Poem?, Proceedings of the British Academy 18 (1942)

German non-fiction writers
Shakespearean scholars
1820 births
1894 deaths
Heads of the Ernestine Gymnasium, Gotha
Writers from Hamburg
People from Gotha (town)
Translators of William Shakespeare
German male dramatists and playwrights
19th-century German dramatists and playwrights
19th-century German male writers
German male poets
Male non-fiction writers


Gamble House may refer to:

 Gamble House (Pasadena, California), an Arts and Crafts style masterpiece that is a U.S. National Historic Landmark
 Gamble Plantation Historic State Park, Ellenton, Florida, listed on the NRHP in Manatee County, Florida as Robert Gamble House
 James Gamble House, Le Claire, Iowa, listed on the NRHP in Scott County, Iowa
 Dillard-Gamble Houses, Durham, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Durham County, North Carolina
Gamble House (Williamsburg County, South Carolina), near Nesmith, South Carolina, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Williamsburg County, South Carolina


Sharon S. Steckman (born 1947 in Chicago, Illinois) is a member of the Iowa House of Representatives, representing the 59th District since 2008. She has a B.S. degree in education from Iowa State University and a M.S. degree, also in education, from Morningside College.

, Steckman is a member of several committees in the Iowa House – Ranking Chair of Education, State Government, Environmental Protection, and Education Appropriations committees. She is also the ranking member of the Education Committee and a member of the Midwestern Higher Education Compact.  In October 2009, she was elected Assistant House Majority Leader, becoming Assistant House Minority Leader when the Democrats lost their majority in 2011.

Electoral history
*incumbent

References

External links

 Representative Sharon Steckman official Iowa General Assembly site
 Re-Elect Sharon Steckman for Iowa House official campaign site

 Financial information (state office) at the National Institute for Money in State Politics

1947 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
University of Nebraska at Kearney alumni
Iowa State University alumni
Morningside University alumni
Politicians from Chicago
People from Mason City, Iowa
Educators from Iowa
Women state legislators in Iowa
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Educators from Illinois
American women educators


Roland Roy Allen (27 March 1901 – 17 November 2001) was an Australian rules football player and umpire. He played for Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).  He umpired as a field, boundary and goal umpire on the VFL list of umpires. Allen was also a cricketer who played for Collingwood in the Victorian Cricket Association. He was the second former VFL player to reach 100 years of age.

Early life

Allen was born in Korweinguboora, Victoria and his family moved to Collingwood where he attended Clifton Hill Primary School and became a supporter of the local VFL team. However, the first VFL match he attended was the 1913 grand final between Fitzroy and St Kilda. When he did watch Collingwood he often carried in the bag of Dick Lee to avoid paying the admittance fee.

Football career

In August 1918 Allen was invited to try out with the Collingwood second eighteens, then known as Collingwood District, and played in their 1919 and 1920 premierships and a losing grand final in 1921.

Persistence and good form finally paid off and, wearing guernsey number one, Allen made his debut for Collingwood in round 3 1924 versus Melbourne.  He recalled: I didn't have a bad day. I did pretty well and started on the ground. Nerves got me though. I wasn't a very cheeky bloke. I was very quiet and I think you've got to have a bit of cheek. When I was waiting for a rubdown they all (the other players) had a special bloke and I didn't feel part of it.
It was a big crowd and we went on to win the game (by a point) and I got an extra quid from an influential supporter named Mr Wren who used to do that if we won. I would have played against Carlton the next week, but I got a whack in the cheek at training the next Thursday night and I was too crook to play.Recovering from the knock Allen played his second, and final, VFL match in round 6. Dropped for the following week he never regained a senior position and finished his career in the second eighteens with a third premiership in 1925.

Field umpiring career

Allen joined the VFL Second Eighteens list of umpires in 1929 and the following season was appointed to the VFL senior list. The list provided field umpires to the VFL and a number of country competitions and Allen officiated in the major Bendigo, Ballarat and Gippsland leagues through the 1930 season.

In 1931 the VFL appointed one field umpire to each senior match as a boundary umpire in case the appointed field umpire became incapacitated. It was in this capacity that Allen umpired his single match as a VFL boundary umpire – round 6, Fitzroy versus Essendon – earning Heritage Number 227. Three weeks later he was appointed to his single VFL match as a field umpire, Fitzroy versus Richmond earning Heritage Number 152.

Neither the daily newspapers nor the spectators commented favourably on Allen's performance. The Argus noted "the decisions of the umpire continued to bewilder players" while The Age commented on  "passing over of flagrant breaches" and "inconsistency of awards". This led to prolonged hooting and the throwing of apple cores and other missiles as the umpires left the field at half time.

The following week experienced umpire Bob Scott had recovered from an ankle injury and Allen was dropped to make space for him. He returned to country football and was not given another chance at senior level.

From 1930–1938 Allen umpired 140 country matches including 9 grand finals. His most successful season was 1935 when he officiated in the Cowwarr, West Gippsland and Central Gippsland leagues grand finals.

Goal umpiring career

After a year away from umpiring Allen rejoined the VFL list in 1940 this time as a goal umpire. His first match was in round 1 at the same venue as his lone field and boundary appointments – Brunswick Street – and earned him Heritage Number 92. This time Fitzroy won, defeating St Kilda.

In his first two years Allen was appointed to both VFL Lightning Premierships and in 1942 his first VFL final. For the remainder of his career he missed a finals appointment in only one season (1945).

As a goal umpire Allen umpired two VFL grand finals – 1950 and 1953. The latter would be Allen's last match. He retired as a goal umpire with a total of 209 VFL matches (11 finals).

In the final home and away round of 1951 Allen was appointed to umpire the Carlton versus Essendon match. In the second quarter both he and boundary umpire Herb Kent reported Essendon full-forward John Coleman and his opponent, Harry Caspar, for striking each other. At the subsequent tribunal hearing both umpires said Coleman struck Caspar in retaliation, Allen stating, "Coleman was only defending himself. Had I been in the same position, I would have done exactly as he did."

Umpires' Association

Allen was a member of the Victorian Football League Umpires' Association (VFLUA) from 1930–1953 with the exception of 1939. Elected junior vice-president in 1942 he succeeded to the presidency in 1943, a year early, when Senior Vice-president Alan Coward was unable to take up the role.

From 1944 to 1946 he served on the Executive Committee and following his retirement was auditor for the association from 1954–1972. He was elected a life member in 1944 and awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award in 1972. Allen was one of the original 99 inductees into the AFLUA Hall of Fame.

Longevity

On 27 March 2001 Allen became only the second VFL player to attain the age of 100 years. The first was Newton Chandler. The event was celebrated by Collingwood and the AFL Umpires' Association. At the same time Allen was nominated for and received an Australian Sports Medal for his contribution to sport.

References

External links

VCA First XI Cricket statistics

1901 births
2001 deaths
Collingwood Football Club players
Australian Football League umpires
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Recipients of the Australian Sports Medal
Australian centenarians
Men centenarians
People from Collingwood, Victoria


MIT Academy of Engineering (MIT AOE) is an autonomous engineering college affiliated with the Savitribai Phule Pune University, India and accredited by NAAC.

Academics
MIT Academy of Engineering offers undergraduate/postgraduate Engineering and Management (Btech & Mtech) programs in several disciplines.

Library
The MIT AOE Central Library started operation from the year 1999 with a collection covering computer, electronics, chemical and E&TC engineering, mechanical engineering, information technology disciplines.
The built-up area of the library is 9578.53 sq. ft. (905 sq. mt).

References

External links
MITAOE Official Website

Engineering colleges in Maharashtra
Universities and colleges in Pune
Colleges affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University
Educational institutions established in 1999
1999 establishments in Maharashtra


Lucilia mexicana is a species of blow fly of the family Calliphoridae, one of many species known as a green bottle fly. Its habitat range extends from southwestern North America to Brazil. L. mexicana is typically 6–9 mm in length with metallic blue-green coloring. This species is very similar in appearance to L. coeruleiviridis, the primary difference being that L. mexicana has two or more complete rows of post-ocular setae. L. mexicana has the potential to be forensically important in the stored-products and medicocriminal fields, but more research is needed for the fly to be used as evidence in criminal investigations.

Taxonomy
Lucilia mexicana, a member of the family Calliphoridae, was first described by the French entomologist Pierre-Justin-Marie Macquart in 1843.  The genera Phaenicia, Bufolucilia, and Francilia are now synonymous with the genus name Lucilia. In the 1940s, L. mexicana was expanded to include the species, L. unicolor, L. infuscata, and L. caesar. Disputes remain as to whether L. mexicana is also synonymous with L. coeruleiviridis, in which case the name mexicana holds priority.

Description
As adults, the genus Lucilia is characterized by a shining green, blue, or bronze thorax and abdomen, a suprasquamal ridge (the ridge above the squamal lobes at the base of the wings) with setae, and no hair on the lower calypter. L. mexicana adults are most commonly differentiated from other Lucilia species by two or more complete rows of black post-ocular setae on the head.

L. mexicana is normally 6–9 mm in length. This species specifically has a metallic blue green thorax with purple tints, a propleuron with black setae and dark brown basal sclerites at the wing. The legs of adults are usually black. The abdomen is similarly colored like the thorax in four segments. The first segment is mainly purple, the second segment may or may not have a row a bristles, the third segment has a row of bristles, and the fourth segment has scattered erect bristles. The head of the species has black cheeks with black vestiture or hairs. The back of the head is also black with an orange colored metacephalon (a region on the posterior of the head) that distinctly shows the two or more rows of post-ocular setae. The main difference between the males and females is that males have their frontal plates separated with a wider frontal vittal and the females have a broader frons and larger head width.

The larvae in the third instar stage of L. mexicana does not have a defined sclerotized head capsule. It has a smooth body and lacks lateral processes. It has eleven posteriorly spinose dorsal segments with a median pair of tubercles on the upper border of the stigmal field. Lucilia larvae have posterior spiracles and tend to be larger larvae ranging from 9–18 mm in length. These larva bodies have peritreme, the area around the spiracles, with three distinct non-sinuous slits. The spiracle plates and button are also not heavily sclerotized.

Life cycle

Egg incubation
Eggs are laid in carrion. The egg to first instar cycle of L. mexicana can take from 7–14 hours of incubation. As with all insects, developmental rates depend on temperature and degree days. Egg hatching does not occur at temperatures below 75 °F. At 75 °F, it takes the eggs 14.03 hours to hatch. Hatching also ceases when temperatures are higher than 99 °F, and at 99 °F it takes the eggs 8.12 hours to hatch. It has been discovered that the optimal temperature is 94 °F taking 7.77 hours.

Larval stage
The larval stage has three distinct instars. In the first instar, the spine is heavily pigmented with tubercles on the last segment. The second instar develops the spine into a complete band on segments 2–8. This stage also develops anterior spiracles with six to eight branches. The third instar has narrow or not heavily pigmented posterior spiracles and varying distribution of spines.

Range and habitat
L. mexicana is geographically distributed in North and South America. Specifically, their range is in the southwestern United States and extends into Mexico. This species is also found in Brazil and Central America, although they are not abundant there. In Texas, the range for L. mexicana is similar to L. eximia. Lucilia mexicana is mainly found in wooded areas, but may also inhabit urban areas due to its attraction to animal and human feces, garbage and fresh carrion.

Forensic importance
In the field of medico-criminal forensic entomology, L. mexicana can be used to determine post mortem intervals using a time of colonization on corpses because the fly is attracted to freshly killed animal carcasses. As for other fields of forensic entomology, stored product specialists should keep in mind that although attributed to L. coeruleiviridis, an episode of contamination of drying fruit in Sacramento Valley was most likely caused by L. mexicana. More research on the insect is needed in order to efficiently use it in criminal and health cases.

Current research
A recent study investigated the Calliphoridae population present on pig carcasses in three different Texas cities during the summer months. Results showed that in two consecutive years, there was a considerable difference in the abundance of L. mexicana found in the three cities of Junction, Guadalupe, and Lubbock from one year to the next. Therefore, L. mexicana, among other calliphorids, can fluctuate in abundance at different individual locations over successive years.  This is critical for forensic entomologists to consider when investigating evidence involving Calliphoridae.

Further research with DNA analysis of Lucilia sp. would clarify discrepancies between morphological and molecular similarities. One study about this involved a systematic collection of blowflies from the Mexican, Caribbean and Florida regions to test the reliability of DNA barcodes and develop a voucher collection, especially so that larvae could be identified accurately. Adults of the species L. coeruleiviridis and L. mexicana, found in Florida and Mexico respectively, are readily distinguished by morphology, but required analysis of at least two barcode regions to resolve through molecular genetics methods.

Research on degree days and hours for L. mexicana would benefit investigations involving post mortem intervals.

References

Calliphoridae
Diptera of North America
Insects described in 1843
Taxa named by Pierre-Justin-Marie Macquart
Forensic entomology
Forensic science
Scavengers


Andrew Jacobson (born September 24, 1985) is a retired American professional soccer player who played as a midfielder.

Early life
Jacobson is Jewish and was born in Fort Myers, Florida.  He attended Gunn High School, where he was named 2003 Central Coast Section Player of the Year, and played college soccer at UC Berkeley from 2003 to 2006, where he was named to the all Pac-10 team three times.

Professional career
Jacobson was the 24th overall pick in the 2008 MLS SuperDraft and the first pick by D.C. United. However, instead of playing in MLS, Jacobson signed a contract with Lorient of France’s Ligue 1. However, injuries limited his playing time, and he never played a first team game for Les Merlus.

Despite trialling with several clubs in Europe, Jacobson returned to MLS in 2009 and was allocated to the team which originally drafted him, D.C. United. He made his United debut as a substitute in DC's first game of the 2009 MLS season against Los Angeles Galaxy.

Jacobson was selected by Philadelphia Union in the 2009 MLS Expansion Draft on November 25, 2009.

Jacobson was traded to FC Dallas on February 18, 2011, in exchange for a second-round pick in the 2013 MLS SuperDraft. He scored his first professional goal on May 28, 2011, while playing for Dallas against Houston Dynamo.

After three and a half years served at the Texas club, Jacobson was traded to New York City FC for a third-round pick in the 2016 MLS SuperDraft, becoming only their fifth ever player. As the new expansion club was not due to begin competitive games until 2015, he was immediately loaned out to Stabæk IF of the Tippeligaen in Norway to preserve his match fitness. He returned to NYC for the 2015 season and appeared in 33 matches.

On March 11, 2016, NYC traded Jacobson to Vancouver Whitecaps FC in exchange for targeted allocation money. Jacobson announced his retirement on January 17, 2018.

International
Jacobson was named to the United States national futsal team and was a substitute in four matches at the 2008 FIFA Futsal World Cup in Brazil.

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Jewish American sportspeople
Jewish men's footballers
California Golden Bears men's soccer players
FC Lorient players
D.C. United players
Philadelphia Union players
FC Dallas players
New York City FC players
Stabæk Fotball players
Vancouver Whitecaps FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Sportspeople from Palo Alto, California
Soccer players from Santa Clara County, California
Major League Soccer players
Eliteserien players
D.C. United draft picks
All-American college men's soccer players
American men's futsal players
Gunn High School alumni
21st-century American Jews


The Lumber Workers' Industrial Union (LWIU) was a labor union in the United States and Canada which existed between 1917 and 1924. It organised workers in the timber industry and was affiliated with the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW).

History

Between 1915 and 1917, the Agricultural Workers Organization (AWO) of the IWW organized hundreds of thousands of migratory farm workers throughout the midwest and western United States. Building on the success of the AWO, the IWW's LWIU used similar tactics to organize lumberjacks and other timber workers, both in the Deep South and the Pacific Northwest of the United States and Canada, between 1917 and 1924. The IWW lumber strike of 1917 led to the eight-hour day and vastly improved working conditions in the Pacific Northwest. Even though mid-century historians would give credit to the US Government and "forward thinking lumber magnates" for agreeing to such reforms, an IWW strike forced these concessions.

The LWIU briefly joined the One Big Union organization in Canada. But that organization differed structurally from the IWW. While the IWW organized on industrial lines, the OBU of Canada focused more on organizing workers geographically. The absence of an existing industrial union structure within the Canadian OBU caused the LWIU to pull out its 20,000 members. According to the 1922 publication Industrial Unionism in America, "Their withdrawal was a staggering blow from which the O. B. U. [never] recovered."

In 1924 the IWW was split by a division between centralizers and decentralizers. The modern IWW website describes an offshoot led by James Rowan of the LWIU, who invoked the E-P (Emergency Program.) "The E-Pers believed that the administration of the IWW was too strongly emphasizing 'Political Action' as opposed to Organizing on the Job. The E-P claimed to oppose 'centralism' in favor of 'decentralism', but the E-P sought to centralize power within individual Industrial Unions."

See also

Industrial Workers of the World
Labor federation competition in the United States

Notes

Trade unions affiliated with the Industrial Workers of the World
Defunct trade unions in the United States
Timber industry trade unions
Defunct trade unions in Canada
Trade unions established in 1917
Timber industry in Canada


Patrick Francis Kinna MBE (September 5, 1913 – March 14, 2009) was Winston Churchill's stenographer during World War II.

Kinna was born in 1913, the eighth child of Captain Thomas Kinna, who as a boy had met Napoleon III when serving as an acolyte in the Catholic Church at Eltham. Thomas Kinna was subsequently decorated for his part in the relief of Ladysmith.

Patrick Kinna was the Duke of Windsor's confidential clerk during the Duke's service to the British military mission to France, and was recommended by the Duke's staff to Churchill. He met most of the key Allied figures, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Joseph Stalin. In addition to his Pitman shorthand speed of 150 words per minute, Kinna could take dictation straight on to a manual typewriter at 50 words per minute. In the rather cramped bathroom at Chartwell, Churchill would dictate to him from his bath, while Kinna typed in the only other place there was to sit, on top of the lavatory seat, with the typewriter on his knee. The typescript would be ready for the Prime Minister by the time his valet had towelled him dry.

At a Washington, D.C. meeting, Kinna told the BBC, "Churchill was in the bath and began dictating. He would submerge himself under the water every now and again and come up and carry on with the dictation. He was very absorbed in his work that morning and would not keep still for the valet to help dress him; he kept walking around the room speaking aloud. There was a rat-a-tat-tat on the door, and Churchill swung the door open to President Roosevelt! Churchill simply said that he had nothing to hide from Mr. President!"

Kinna turned down the opportunity to stay with Churchill after the war. He remained in government service, working for Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin. Kinna died, aged 95, in 2009.

References

Sources

External links
BBC Radio 4 Last Word
The Papers of Patrick Kinna held at Churchill Archives Centre

1913 births
2009 deaths
Winston Churchill
Civil servants from London
British people of Irish descent
Members of the Order of the British Empire
People from Salisbury


Peter Elmander is a Swedish football player born on 25 April 1985.

He is the youngest of the  three Elmander brothers. His brothers Patrik and Johan are both professional football players.

From 2003 to 2006 he played for Holmalunds IF, just like both of his brothers. Peter had the opportunity to play with his older brother Patrik for a few seasons. In 2003 during a game against Örgryte IS, Elmander endured a nasty blow in which sidelined him until 2005.
In 2007, he was traded to Qviding FIF where he continues to play.

References

External links
Qviding FIFs official Website
Statistics

1985 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Allsvenskan players
Eredivisie players
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders
Qviding FIF players
People from Alingsås


TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm (formerly TPC Avenel) is a private golf club in the eastern  United States, located in Potomac, Maryland, a suburb northwest of Washington, D.C. It was formerly a regular stop on the PGA Tour as host of the Booz Allen Classic (originally Kemper Open). After a major renovation to both clubhouse and course, the clubhouse reopened in late 2008 while the course reopened on April 28, 2009.

Renovation
Opened  in 1986, the original TPC Avenel course was roundly criticized for poor design in its early years. It was also plagued by years of flooding and drainage problems and by various turfgrass issues which affected the greens and often produced less than satisfactory tournament conditions. As a result, many top players on the PGA Tour stayed away, and the Kemper/Booz Allen tournament became unofficially relegated to "B" event status.

In the summer of 2005, Dewberry and Davis land surveying crews were regularly seen taking measurements across the facility, sparking rumors that the long criticized course would finally be reconfigured. Confirmation came in 2007, when a $32 million golf course and clubhouse renovation commenced in an effort to bring back a tournament to the Washington D.C. area. The renovation covered the entire course, which has been reshaped into a new  course at par 70 with Rock Run Creek being expanded and cleaned up.

The controversial sixth hole (conceived as a weak copy of the 13th at Augusta National) was changed to a straightaway long par-four with the green now short and left of the creek. The par-3 ninth (famously maligned by Greg Norman, who suggested the original be "blown up with dynamite") was rebuilt with a new green up on a hill near the old practice green. The old 10th and 11th holes have been combined into the new tenth, a long par-five playing around the restored creek feature. The old 12th is now the 11th, with the old par-five 13th (another popular target of player angst) eliminated and replaced by a new, uphill par-three 12th and a short, par-four 13th.

In addition to the golf course, the project also included a new practice facility and short game area, and clubhouse renovations.

In November 2015, the 7th and 16th greens were renovated to flatten contours and provide additional hole locations in anticipation of hosting the Quicken Loans National in 2017. Additionally, small improvements were made to a number of holes, including creating bent grass chipping and collection areas around the 3rd, 4th, and 18th greens, widening the 5th and 6th fairways, and flattening the front portion of the 13th green to create additional hole locations. Finally, the on-deck putting green was quadrupled in size from  to over .

The course was scheduled to host the PGA Tour's Wells Fargo Championship in 2021, as its regular site, Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, North Carolina, was to host the Presidents Cup. Following scheduling changes due to the coronavirus pandemic, this was delayed a year to 2022.

Scorecard

Redesigned layout

Original layout

Tour events
Kemper Open from 1987 to 1999
Kemper Insurance Open from 2000 to 2002
FBR Capital Open in 2003
Booz Allen Classic in 2004 and 2006 (moved to neighboring Congressional in 2005)
Constellation Energy Senior Players Championship in 2010
Neediest Kids Championship presented by Under Armour in 2012 and the Mid-Atlantic Championship in 2013
Quicken Loans National in 2017 and 2018
Wells Fargo Championship in May 2022

In 2006, the tournament ended on Tuesday due to persistent storms in the D.C. area. It was the first time a Tour event had been played on a Tuesday since 1968. The conclusion of the final Booz Allen Classic was not televised.

In 2007, Tiger Woods announced his new tournament, the AT&T National, was to be played at neighboring Congressional Country Club. When it was preparing to host its third U.S. Open in 2011, there was speculation that TPC Potomac could serve as a replacement venue for 2010 and 2011. However, the tournament was held in Aronimink Golf Club instead, as the club "sees how the reconfigured course played and how members responded to it before considering hosting major tournaments."

In 2010, the Constellation Energy Senior Players Championship was moved from Baltimore Country Club in Timonium to the TPC Potomac at Avenel Farm. The renovated TPC Potomac received many positive reviews from the players during the tournament.

TPC Potomac hosted Web.com Tour events in successive years; the Neediest Kids Championship in 2012 and Mid-Atlantic Championship in 2013.

In 2014, the PGA Tour announced that TPC Potomac would host the Quicken Loans National in 2017. The tournament marked the first time the PGA Tour had held an event at TPC Potomac since 2006.

On April 30, 2019, the PGA Tour announced that TPC Potomac would host the 2021 Wells Fargo Championship due to Quail Hollow Club hosting the Presidents Cup. With the postponement of the Ryder Cup from 2020 to 2021 and subsequent rescheduling of the Presidents Cup to 2022, TPC Potomac instead hosted the Wells Fargo in 2022.

Note: Green highlight indicates scoring records.
Source:

See also
Tournament Players Club

References

External links

 PGA Tour Official Site
 In-depth article on the renovations

Golf clubs and courses in Maryland
Potomac, Maryland
1986 establishments in Maryland
Buildings and structures in Montgomery County, Maryland
Sports venues completed in 1986


Danny Hibbert (born 16 November 1948) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Hibbert was at Collingwood for three seasons. During the 1969 VFL season, he scored five goals in a win over Geelong. Later, in the 1970s, he played with Dandenong and won the J. J. Liston Trophy in 1976.

References

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

1948 births
Living people
Collingwood Football Club players
Dandenong Football Club players
J. J. Liston Trophy winners
Montmorency Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)


Tomás Ó hÍcí, aka Tomás Ó Iceadha and Thomas Hickey (1775–1856), was an Irish scribe.

Ó hÍcí was born in Baile an Ghraeigh, Killenaule (Cill Náile), in County Tipperary, the oldest child of Seán Ó hIcí and Máire Ní Bhraonáin. According to his own account "I led the life of a country peasant until I was forty two years of age, labouring hard at learning to read and write the language of my forefathers. I at last became so fond of it that I determined not to read anything but Irish, even at Mass; for I thought I could not pray fervently in English ..."

He moved to Waterford, where he was active in teaching and scribal work until his death. Some of his manuscripts are held at Mount Melleray.

In 1821, Father Síomón Breathnach wrote to James Hardiman,
"If you should want another to help write out the Irish Minstrelsy, I don’t know any man more capable of succeeding James Scurry (Séamus Ó Scoraidhe) than Thomas Hickey whose name you heard me mention so often and whose name poor Scurry mentioned in his essay. He is by far the best Irish scholar I ever met, except poor Scurry — he read and wrote more Irish than Scurry, though Scurry knew the language radically and grammatically better ... N.B. Thomas Hickey was the collector and writer of the Leabhar Dubh."

His obit in The Nation of 25 October 1856 stated

"Mr Hickey was Professor of Irish for upwards of twenty years in St John’s College, Waterford, during which time he was respected and esteemed by the professors and students of that college. Very many priests of the diocese of Waterford and Lismore studied the Irish language under his direction. Among the books he translated are the Roman Missal, the Glories of Mary and the greater portion of the Bible."

An earlier edition of the same paper (27 March 1852) said of him:

"He is one of the last of the great Irish scholars of whom the editor of Donleavy’s catechism [an tAthair John McEncroe in 1822 agus 1848] remarks that they were able by “stratagem” to keep themselves in existence. This is literally true of him for he is buried alive in a stable loft where he can say with holy Job 'soror mea vermibus'."

Ó hIcí was quoted on his situation

"Now, Sir, as to my present condition, it is my own choice . . .. Nor would I change my condition for a situation in the best university in England or anywhere else without the permission and approbation of Dr. O’Brien, from whom I never wish to be separated as long as he is pleased to keep me."

References
 "Aistriúchán ar an Leabhar Aifrinn", Pádraig Ó Súilleabháin O.F.M, Irisleabhar Muighe Nuadhat (1957), 75–8.
 "Seanmóir ar an mBás", Pádraig Ó Súilleabháin O.F.M, Éigse 13/1 (1969), 11–25.
 "Seanmóir ar ghnáithchleachtadh an pheacaidh", Pádraig Ó Súilleabháin O.F.M., Éigse XIII, Part IV, 1970
 "Seanmóir ar uimhir bheag na bhfiréan", Pádraig Ó Súilleabháin O.F.M., Éigse XIV, Part II, 1971).
 "Tomás Ó hÍcí, scríobhaí Chill Náile", Donnchadh Ó Duibhir, Tipperary Historical Journal (1990), 97–102.
 "Scríobhaithe Phort Láirge 1700-1900", Nolan & Power (ed.), Waterford:History and Society (1992), 265–308.
 "Litir Ghaelach, 1848", Pádraig Ó Macháin, Decies 57 (2001), 85–89.
 "Tomás Ó hÍcí's translation of the Roman Missal", Pádraig Ó Macháin, Celtica 24 (2003), 264–269.

External links
 Ainm.ie
 Celt.dias.ie
 Bill.celt.dias.ie
 Bill.celt.dias.ie

1775 births
1856 deaths
19th-century Irish writers
Irish scribes
Irish educators
Irish translators
People from County Waterford
People from County Tipperary
Irish-language writers
19th-century translators
Irish scholars and academics