Walter Wilbert Swanson Bunch (15 August 1872 – 1937) was an English professional footballer who made 70 appearances in the Football League playing for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Walsall and Small Heath.

Bunch was born in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset. A full back, he entered league football when he joined First Division side Wolverhampton Wanderers in August 1895. He made his Football League debut on 4 January 1896 in a 4–0 defeat at Bolton Wanderers. Only ever a reserve, he made just seven first-team appearances during four seasons with the club.

He moved to Walsall in the 1899 close season, and played regularly, making 61 appearances in two seasons. At the end of his second season, Walsall failed to gain re-election to the Football League, so he signed for a third Midlands club, Small Heath, in September 1901. He played three times in the 1901–02 season, deputising for established full-backs Archie Goldie and Arthur Archer, but was forced to retire in 1902, his career cut short by illness and injury.

He went on to run a pub in Dudley, and died in Somerset in 1937.

References

1872 births
1937 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Walsall F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
English Football League players
People from Weston-super-Mare
Date of death missing
Footballers from Somerset


The Scout and Guide movement in Turkey is served by
Scouting and Guiding Federation of Turkey, member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
Federation of Scout Union of Thrace (Trakya İzciler Birliği Federasyonu), member of the World Organization of Independent Scouts

See also

References


Boniperti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Giampiero Boniperti (1928–2021), Italian footballer
 Filippo Boniperti (born 1991), Italian footballer

Italian-language surnames


Bomber Aircrew of World War II: True Stories of Frontline Air Combat () is a book by military historian and author Bruce Barrymore Halpenny. It is about the aircrew of RAF Bomber Command in World War II. This group had over 300,000 operations flying over enemy territory during the war, losing 50,000 airmen and 8,000 British aircraft.

The book has first hand accounts by veteran RAF aircrew and their support staff, giving an insight into life in RAF Bomber Command as well as the creation and development of the bomber airfield for a new form of war. There is also a full account of all of Bomber Command's Victoria Cross awards. Reviewers have noted that the book also features previously unpublished photographs.

References

Bomber aircrew in World War II

2004 non-fiction books
21st-century history books
History books about World War II
Aviation history of the United Kingdom
Works by Bruce Barrymore Halpenny
History of the Royal Air Force during World War II
Non-fiction books about the Royal Air Force


Giampiero (often Gianpiero or Gian Piero) is an Italian male given name.

List of people

Giampiero
Giampiero Albertini, Italian actor
Giampiero Artegiani, Italian singer
Giampiero Boniperti, Italian footballer
Giampiero Catone, Italian  politician
Giampiero de Carli, Italian rugby player
Giampiero Galeazzi, Italian rower
Giampiero Pastore, Italian fencer
Giampiero Pinzi, Italian footballer
Giampiero Simoni, Italian racing driver

Gianpiero
Gianpiero Combi, Italian footballer
Gianpiero D'Alia, Italian politician
Gianpiero Fiorani, Italian banker
Gianpiero Lambiase, British-Italian racing engineer
Gianpiero Marini, Italian footballer
Gianpiero Moretti, Italian racing driver

Gian Piero
Gian Pietro Brogiolo, Italian professor
Gian Pietro Felisatti, Italian music producer
Gian Pietro Ferretti, Italian bishop
Gian Piero Gasperini, Italian footballer and manager
Gian Piero Ghio, Italian footballer and manager
Gian-Piero Meade, Italian cricketer
Gian Piero Reverberi, Italian composer
Gian-Piero Ringel, German film producer
Gian Piero Ventura, Italian football manager

Italian masculine given names
Masculine given names


The Tongeren Formation (; abbreviation: TO) is a geologic formation in the subsurface of the Netherlands. The formation consists of shallow marine, epicontinental and continental sediments, predominantly clay and sand from the late Eocene and early Oligocene epochs (between 37 and 30 million years old). The Tongeren Formation is part of the Middle North Sea Group and correlates with the Tongeren Group from Belgian stratigraphy.

The name was introduced by Belgian geologist André Hubert Dumont in 1849.

Lithologies and subdivision
The Tongeren Formation is subdivided into three members:
the Goudsberg Member, an alternation of clay with chert nodules and thin lignite layers;
the Klimmen Member, micaceous fine sand; and
the Zelzate Member, shallow marine glauconiferous sand alternating with clay layers.

Stratigraphic position
In southern Limburg the Tongeren Formation is lies on top of formations of the Lower North Sea Group (in particular the late Paleocene to early Eocene Dongen Formation and Landen Formation) or the Dutch Chalk Group (represented by the Late Cretaceous to early Paleocene Vaals Formation, Gulpen Formation and Houthem Formation).

In most places, the late Oligocene, marine sands and clays of the Rupel Formation are found on top of the Tongeren Formation.

References

; 1849: Rapport sur la Carte géologique du Royaume, Bulletin de l'Académie royale de Belgique 16 (2ième partie), p. 370. ()
; 1975: Lithostratigrafie van de Mio-Oligocene afzettingen in Zuid-Limburg, in:  (eds.): Toelichting bij geologische overzichtskaarten van Nederland, Rijks Geologische Dienst, Haarlem, pp. 56–63. ()

External links
; 2003: Formatie van Tongeren, TNO website ()

Geologic formations of the Netherlands
Oligocene Series of Europe
Eocene Series of Europe
Paleogene Netherlands


The Bristol Type 146 was a British single-seat, eight-gun fighter monoplane prototype built to a mid-1930s Air Ministry contract. Powered by a radial engine, it was outclassed by Merlin-engined fighters and only one was built.

Design and development
The Bristol 146 was built by Bristol Aircraft to an Air Ministry order for a prototype single-seat eight-gun fighter meeting Air Ministry specification F.5/34 issued in 1934. The specification further called for an air-cooled engine for overseas use. The Type 146 incorporated the experience of metal-skinned monoplanes that Bristol had gained with the earlier Type 133, but was quite different in detail.

The Type 146 was a low-wing cantilever monoplane with tapering wings of moderate dihedral on the outer sections. The wings were stress skinned with aluminium with only the ailerons and tail control surfaces fabric-covered. The two sets of four  Browning machine guns were housed in the outer wing sections. The undercarriage was mounted about halfway along the centre section and retracted cleanly inwards into the wing; the tailwheel was also fully retractable. In contrast to the Type 133, the fuselage was a monocoque structure. The cockpit was enclosed with a one-piece sliding canopy.

The Type 146 was designed to be powered by a supercharged Bristol Perseus sleeve valve radial engine, but this was not ready and the older, lower-horsepower Mercury IX was used instead.

Testing
The Type 146 flew for the first time on 11 February 1938 in the hands of Cyril Uwins and was flight tested satisfactorily before going on to be assessed against the F.5/34 specification by the Aeroplane and Armament Experimental Establishment at RAF Martlesham Heath in April 1938. Its competitors there were the Gloster F.5/34, the Martin-Baker MB2 and the Vickers Venom.

Though the Type 146 met the specification neither it nor any of the other competing designs was taken into production. The RAF believed that the future of British fighter design was with the emerging Rolls-Royce Merlin-engined aircraft (Specification F.36/34) which had more power and cleaner aerodynamics. The second Type 146 prototype was cancelled, while K5119 continued to fly.

On 28 May 1938, following an Empire Air Day display at Filton Aerodrome, the sole Type 146 struck a "set-piece" display while taxying and was damaged beyond economic repair. It was the last single-engined fighter to be built by Bristol.

Specifications

Notes

References

 "Bristol 146." Control Column, Official Organ of the British Aircraft Preservation Council, Volume 12, No. 6, August/September 1978.

1930s British fighter aircraft
Type 146
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1938


William Reynolds Ricketts (July 29, 1869 – October 14, 1956), of Forty Fort, Pennsylvania, was a philatelist who created the largest index of philatelic literature available during his lifetime. He was considered as the "greatest philatelic indexer of all time." Ricketts was the son of R. Bruce Ricketts and Elizabeth Reynolds Ricketts, for whom Ricketts Glen State Park in Pennsylvania is named.

Collecting interests
Ricketts was primarily interested in philatelic literature and created two indexes: one for postage stamps, the other for philatelic literature. As part of his effort, he amassed one of the largest philatelic libraries in existence. In addition to collecting and indexing, Ricketts also wrote and published numerous articles on stamps and stamp collecting.

Indexes created by Ricketts were published, usually in small segments, in philatelic journals. However, his index was so huge that only a portion of his total index was ever published during his lifetime.

Philatelic activity
Ricketts was a member of the Collectors Club of New York to which he donated a large portion of the foreign language philatelic literature of his library. The American Philatelic Society started to publish his index, but eventually stopped because of its size, whereupon Ricketts discontinued work on the index.

Honors and awards
Ricketts signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1921 and was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1988.

Legacy
The largest portion of his library was purchased by George Townsend Turner who, in turn, donated most of it to the Smithsonian Institution, where it is now located in the National Postal Museum at Washington, D.C.

See also
 Philately
 Philatelic literature

References

External links
 William Reynolds Ricketts
 Genealogy of some descendants of Edward Fuller of the Mayflower By William Hyslop Fuller, p. 208

1869 births
1956 deaths
Philatelic literature
American philatelists
People from Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Smithsonian Institution donors
Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
American Philatelic Society


104th Jäger Division  was an infantry division of the Germany Army in World War II. It was formed in April 1943, by the redesignation of the 704th Infantry Division, which was itself formed in April 1941. The division served in German-occupied Yugoslavia in May 1941 where it took part in anti-partisan and security operations in the Independent State of Croatia. In April 1943, it was reorganized and redesignated the 104th Jäger Division and took part in the Battle of the Sutjeska in June 1943. Following the Italian surrender, elements from the division took part in the murder of thousands of Italians from the 33 Infantry Division Acqui in September 1943, on the Greek island of Cefalonia in one of the largest-scale German atrocities to be committed by German Army troops instead of the Waffen SS.

The division surrendered to the Yugoslav Army at Celje in Slovenia in May 1945. Many of the division's survivors, including the commander General Friedrich Stephan, were executed by the Yugoslavs after they had surrendered.

Background
The main purpose of the German jäger divisions was to fight in adverse terrain where smaller, coordinated formations were more facilely combat capable than the brute force offered by the standard infantry divisions. The jäger divisions were more heavily equipped than the mountain divisions, but not as well armed as larger infantry formations. In the early stages of the war, they were the interface divisions fighting in rough terrain and foothills as well as urban areas, between the mountains and the plains. The jägers (it means hunters in German), relied on a high degree of training and slightly superior communications, as well as their not inconsiderable artillery support. In the middle stages of the war, as the standard infantry divisions were downsized, the Jäger structure of divisions, with two infantry regiments, became the standard table of organization.

Commanders
Generalmajor Heinrich Borowski (22 April 1941 – 15 August 1942)
Generalleutnant Hans Juppe (15 August 1942 – 20 February 1943)
Generalleutnant Hartwig von Ludwiger (20 February – 30 April 1943)
Oberst Ludwig Steyrer (May 1943)
General der Infanterie Hartwig von Ludwiger (May 1943 – 29 April 1945)
Generalleutnant Friedrich Stephan (29 April – 8 May 1945)

Area of operations
Germany (April 1941 – May 1941)
Yugoslavia (May 1941 – June 1943)
Greece (June 1943 – September 1944)
Yugoslavia (September 1944 – May 1945)

Order of battle
Jäger Regiment 724
Jäger Regiment 734
Reconnaissance Battalion 104
Artillery Regiment 654
Pionier Battalion 104
Panzerjäger Battalion 104
Signals Battalion 104
Reserve Battalion 104
Versorgungseinheiten 104

References

Notes

Bibliography

Further reading

Rudy D'Angelo – Cefalonia 1943: Massacre of the Royal Italian Acqui Division (in The Military Advisor, Vol 8 No 2)

Jäger Divisions
Military units and formations established in 1943
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
Military units and formations of Germany in Yugoslavia in World War II
German occupation of Greece during World War II


Maharaja Ahibaran () was a legendary Indian king (Maharaja) of Baran, a city of traders. Maharaja Ahibaran was born on 26 December.

The Baranwal communities claim descent from him and also celebrate his birth anniversary every year on 26 December .

Etymology and names

Ahibaran means "snake coloured" (Ahi means snake and baran means colours). He is also known as Varan, Varna (which means colours).

Legends and beliefs

According to local legends, the town of Baran (now called Bulandshahr) was named after king Ahi-baran (literally "cobra-coloured"). F. S. Growse, in the Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, theorizes that no such king ever existed.

The legends describe the ancestry of Ahibaran as follows: The children of King Dharmadat established their separate state, whose children are now called Bais Rajputs. King Harshavardhana was in his lineage. The child of the eldest son Subhankar continued to rule in his native state, Chandravati. Their offspring were King Tendumal and his descendant Maharaja Varaksh who took the side of religion in the war of Mahabharata and died by becoming a partisan of Pandavas. The remaining people left Chandravati and came to North India due to the storm in Chandravati. The clan of Maharaja Varaksha laid the foundation of his kingdom in a place called 'Ahar' in the presence of the Emperor of Hastinapur. In the generation of Maharaja Varaksha, King Parmal descendants from him. King Ahibaran born to King Parmal. King Ahibaran was married to Varanavati, the daughter of Khandav's King, who lives in a dense forest of selection trees located in the western part of the Ikshumati River in Antravredi.

 One Agarwal historian has tried to link King Ahibaran as great grandson of Agrasen.

Baran

According to Hindu mythology the pandavas had an encounter with Prajapati Daksh, father-in-law of Hindu lord Shiva; the place of their conversation, a pond, is in Bulandshahr. Later, after the fall of Hastinapur, the Pandavas ruled from Ahar, located in the north eastern part of Baran district.  Over the years, Maharaja Paramaal built a fort in the region and later, Ahibaran, a Suryavanshi king built a tower named Baran and made the region his capital and named it to Baran/Baranagar.

The ancient palaces, building and temples found at places in Bhatora Veerpur, Ghalibpur in ruined form, are indicative of the antiquity of Baran. There are several other important places in the District from where statues belonging to the medieval age and objects of ancient temples have been found. Even today, several of these historical and ancient objects such as coins, statues and inscriptions etc. are preserved in the State Museum Lucknow.

Varanavati River
Varanavati River is a river of north india which flows throughout Bulandshahr district. The Varanavati River flows in almost the entire Bulandshahr district. The history of this river is as old as Bulandshahr. It is also said that the Varanavati River was the most holy river at that time. When Maharaja Ahibaran ruled there, he named the river on his wife name, Varanavati River. Earlier, when the Pandavas ruled there, the river was known as Ikshumati River, it is also described in the Atharvaveda. But presently this river is named after Kali, the Hindu goddess Kali.

Baran Tower
When Maharaja Ahibaran ruled in Bulandshahr, he also built Baran Tower there.

Baran is mentioned in Mahabharata. There is also evidence of baran, The old name 'Baran' can be still be traced in the old Government documents. According to the book Etihasik Sthanavali, Baran was very important and attractive place for many kings at that time. Sir Henry Miers Elliot writes quoting the Yamini which says that, in his Twelfth Expedition A.H. 409 (1018-1019 AD) after passing by the borders of Kashmir, that is, close under the sub-Himalayan range, and crossing the Jumna, Mahmud of Ghazni takes Baran. Later the seat of power went to Dors and Chauhans, with the rise of Hardatta, a Dor ruler who took possession of Baran along with Meerut and Koil. In 1192 CE when Muhammad Ghauri conquered parts of India, his Senapati (Military commander) Qutbu l-Din Aibak surrounded Fort Baran and with the help of traitors, was able to kill King Chandrasen Dor and in the process take control of the Baran kingdom. Baran is presently named as Bulandshahr which mean High city.

It was a rich and prosperous capital state of King Ahibaran's kingdom and numerous copper and gold coins with Greek and Pali inscriptions had been excavated at the site of the fort. According to Asian Folklore society the city Baran was the richest and famous at that time.

After the fall of Baran, the Baranwal community scattered to different parts of India, mostly to the Gangetic plains of India, and started living under the various names of Anand, Prasad, Prakash, Gupta, Bharti, Agrawal, Lal, Arya, Shah and Singh. Few of the baranwals adopted Modi surname, which is also this community.

Baranwal gotras

Historically, there has been no unanimity regarding number and names of gotras, and there are regional differences between the list of gotras. The Baranwals are divided into thirty six gotras (exogamous clans). There is also a Goyan and Mittal gotra in this community. Some of the gotras like Kashyap and Kaushik are specific to Rajputs.

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
 Maharaja Ahibaran at baranwal seva samiti

Indian royalty
Characters in Hindu mythology
Legendary Indian people
People from Bulandshahr


Gianmarco is an Italian masculine given name. Its English equivalent is "John Mark" and it is short for "Giovanni Marco".

It may refer to:

Gianmarco Bellini- Italian Air Force officer
Gianmarco Cavagnino- Italian architect
Gianmarco Pozzecco- Italian basketball player
Gian Marco Zignago- Peruvian musician
Gianmarco Zigoni- Italian footballer

Italian masculine given names
Masculine given names


Rhypes (), or Rhypae or Rhypai (Ῥύπαι) was a polis (city-state) of ancient Achaea, 30 stadia west of Aegium, and was one of the original twelve Achaean cities. It had ceased to be a member of the Achaean League in the time of Polybius, who mentions Leontium in its place. Rhypes, however, continued to exist down to the time of Augustus; but this emperor destroyed the city and transferred its inhabitants to Patrae, and its territory (Ῥυπίς, or ἡ Ῥυπική) was divided between Aegium and Pharae. Its ruins were seen by Pausanias, in the 2nd century, at a short distance from the main road from Aegium to Patrae. We learn from Strabo that this town was mentioned by Aeschylus as κεραυνίας Ῥύπας, or "Rhypes stricken by the thunderbolt." It was the birthplace of Myscellus, the founder of Croton.

In the territory of Rhypes there was a suburb called Leuctrum (Λεῦκτρον), and also a seaport named Erineum (Ἐρινεόν or Ἐρινεὸς λιμήν) which is mentioned by Thucydides, and which is described by Pausanias as 60 stadia from Aegium.

The site of Rhypes is located south of modern Koumari.

See also
List of ancient Greek cities

References

Populated places in ancient Achaea
Former populated places in Greece
Destroyed populated places
Achaean city-states


The 1998 Copa Interamericana was the 18th and final staging of the Copa Interamericana. The final took place between D.C. United and Vasco da Gama and was staged over two legs on 14 November 1998 and 5 December 1998. Both matches were played in the United States—the first in Washington, D.C., was won 1–0 by Vasco da Gama; the second leg in Fort Lauderdale was won 2–0 by D.C. United.

D.C. United won their first Copa Interamericana, winning the series 2–1 on aggregate. They are the only team from the United States to win the competition. D.C. United head coach Bruce Arena left the team after the match to manage the United States men's national soccer team.

Qualified teams

Venues

Match details

First leg

Second leg

References

International club association football competitions hosted by the United States
Copa Interamericana 1998
Copa Interamericana 1998
Copa Interamericana, 1998
Inter
Copa Interamericana
Copa Interamericana 1998
Copa Interamericana 1998


Jaimie Franklin Thomas (born August 24, 1986) is a former American football guard. He was drafted by the Indianapolis Colts in the seventh round of the 2009 NFL Draft after playing college football for Maryland.

Early years
Thomas was born on August 24, 1986, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to Jerome and Charley Thomas. Two of his brothers, Jonathan and Joseph, also attended the University of Maryland. Jaimie Thomas attended Bishop McDevitt High School, where he played football and basketball, earning a letter in both three times. In football, he played as an offensive tackle and defensive tackle. As a sophomore, he allowed just one quarterback sack, while allowing none during his junior and senior seasons. He served as part of a blocking unit for the state of Pennsylvania's best rusher, LeSean McCoy, who, in 2003, rushed for 2,561 yards in ten games.

Thomas was named a SuperPrep All-American, PrepStar honorable mention, All-Northeast region, and first-team all-state player. He was named an all-conference player during both his senior and junior years. Rivals.com ranked him as a four-star recruit. He was recruited by Maryland, Notre Dame, Penn State, and Tennessee.

During his high school career, Thomas maintained a 3.7 grade-point average and was a member of the National Honor Society.

College career
Thomas sat out the 2004 season as a redshirt. He served as a member of the scout team and was named the offensive scout team player of the week in the practices leading up to the game against Northern Illinois. In 2005, Thomas saw action in all 11 games, including one start at the left guard position, and recorded three "big" blocks while allowing one sack in 162 plays. Before the 2006 season, head coach Ralph Friedgen suspended Thomas and tackle Jared Gaither from summer practice for two weeks due to unspecified team rules violations. Friedgen said that they were not in any legal trouble, and they returned after serving the suspension.

In 2006, he played in all 13 games including three starts at left guard. Thomas was part of the offensive line responsible for opening lanes for tailbacks Lance Ball and Keon Lattimore, who rushed for over 1,400 combined yards. The unit allowed 19 sacks, the second-best tally in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).

In 2007, Thomas played in eight games as a left guard, including seven starts, before he suffered a fractured right fibula against Virginia. The Washington Times correlated Maryland's defeat in that game to the loss of Thomas. Up to that point, Thomas had helped Ball and Lattimore again rush for almost 1,600 yards, and helped quarterback Chris Turner become the third-most efficient passer in the ACC.

In 2008, he played in all 13 games, including 12 starts. That season, the offensive line allowed Da'Rel Scott to rush for 1,133 yards and Turner to throw for 2,516 yards, the seventh-highest single-season passing mark in school history. Before the season, he had been named an Athlon and Lindy's preseason second-team All-ACC player. The Associated Press and Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association named him an All-ACC honorable mention.

Professional career

Indianapolis Colts
Thomas was selected in the seventh round of the 2009 NFL Draft by the Indianapolis Colts as the 236th overall pick.The NFL Draft Scout had ranked him as eighth out of 192 offensive guard prospects for the draft and had projected him as a fifth-round selection. Thomas participated in the NFL combine, where he was X-rayed in order to assess the fracture he suffered in 2007. He said that he believed he passed all the medical exams. Scouts were reportedly impressed by his arm length, a 78-inch wingspan, which Thomas said "helps in pass-blocking more than run-blocking ... me being able to lock onto guys." He spent the entire 2009 season on the Colts' practice squad, and was re-signed to a future contract on February 11, 2010. He played in eight games for the Colts in 2010, but spent the entire 2011 season on injured reserve. He was waived from the team on February 7, 2012.

Los Angeles Kiss
On October 4, 2013, Thomas was assigned to the Los Angeles Kiss of the Arena Football League (AFL). He was reassigned on March 8, 2014.

Harrisburg Stampede
On March 15, 2014, Thomas signed with the Harrisburg Stampede of the Professional Indoor Football League (PIFL).

References

External links
Maryland Terrapins bio
Indianapolis Colts bio
Eric Prisbell, Lineman Thomas Calls Franklin, The Washington Post, November 18, 2008.
Q&A With Offensive Lineman Jaimie Thomas, University of Maryland, July 16, 2008.

1986 births
Living people
Players of American football from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
American football offensive guards
Maryland Terrapins football players
Indianapolis Colts players
Los Angeles Kiss players
Harrisburg Stampede players


The Sony Ericsson F305 is a GSM mobile phone created and developed by Sony Ericsson in the FUN SERIES (F series). It was first released in November 2008. It is especially designed for gamers, like the Sony Ericsson F500 which was released in 2004. The phone comes with 11 preinstalled games that can not be deleted, and an internet browser. It has since been succeeded by the Sony Ericsson Yari a year later.

Specifications
GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
96 x 48 x 14.6 Screen Size
97.5 g
256K, 176 x 220 pixels, 2 inch LCD TFT screen
Polyphonic and MP3 ringtones
Speakerphone
1000 entries in Phone Book, Photo call
Call Records, 30 received, dialled and missed calls
10 MB Handset Memory
Memory Stick Micro (M2), up to 4 GB
Bluetooth, GPRS, USB 2.0
2-megapixel camera, 1600x1200 pixels
Video in 176x144p 15fps
Messaging, SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
WAP 2.0/xHTML Browser
Stereo FM radio with RDSbass walkman system 45bits
9 pre-installed games + another 50 on the memory card
Polar White & Mystic Black colours
Java MIDP 2.0
MP3 Player
TrackID music recognition
Picture editor/blogging
Organizer
Voice memo/dial
Li-ion Battery
Stand-by	Up to 400 hours
Talk time	Up to 8 hours

F305
Mobile phones introduced in 2008


Price was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia from 1970 to 2002. Based in the north-west of Adelaide, it was a safe Labor seat.

Price was left as the only safe Labor seat at the 1993 election landslide.

The district was renamed Cheltenham at the 2002 election.

Members for Price

Election results

References

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

Former electoral districts of South Australia
1985 establishments in Australia
2002 disestablishments in Australia


Athmuqam or Athmakam () is a Tehsil about 73 kilometres from Muzaffarabad, in Azad Kashmir.  It is the headquarters of Neelum District.  Its population was 7,922 in 2017.

The town is accessible by Neelum road from Muzaffarabad. All the basic necessities of life are available there. There is a market and post office. Banks, hospital and telephone exchanges are also present. A number of guest Houses for accommodating visitors and Tourists.

University of AJK Neelum campus is also located in the town having departments of Computer Science, Geology and English. There are two degree colleges 1 for Girls & 1 for Boys. Private colleges like Neelum Institute of Science & Humanities (NISH) & Schools like Owasia Educational Academy are providing quality education.

Office of the Deputy commissioner & Assistant Commissioner, Superintendent of Police etc. are present.
DHQ, NADRA, and Post Office is there

See also
Kundal Shahi
Dosut
Kutton
Keran
Sharda
Kel
Dowarian
Nagdar Nala
Baboon Valley

Notes

References

Sources

External links
 NEELUM VALLEY JEWAL OF AZAD KASHMIR
 Tour guide photo gallery maps of Azad Kashmir

Populated places in Neelam District
Tehsils of Neelam Valley District


Milan Rakić (; born 9 February 1981) is former a Slovenian international footballer.

Club career
Born in Novi Sad, SR Serbia, he begin his career in 1998 in the Serbian club RFK Novi Sad. In 2001, he moves to Slovenia where, after playing two seasons for NK Aluminij Kidričevo, signs for one of the most successful clubs, NK Maribor. He also played for another Slovenian club FC Koper and for the Montenegrin First League club FK Mogren before, in summer 2009, he moved to Hungary to play with Kecskeméti TE until January 2010 when he returned to Serbia and signed with SuperLiga side FK Smederevo. Since summer 2010 he has returned to FK Novi Sad playing then in the Serbian First League.

International career
In 2005, he made his only appearance for the Slovenia national football team.

Honours
Maribor
Slovenian Football Cup: 2003–04
Mogren
Montenegrin First League: 2008–09

References

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Novi Sad
Slovenian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Slovenian expatriate men's footballers
RFK Novi Sad 1921 players
NK Aluminij players
NK Maribor players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
FC Koper players
FK Mogren players
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Montenegro
Expatriate men's footballers in Montenegro
Kecskeméti TE players
Slovenian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
FK Smederevo 1924 players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Montenegrin First League players
Slovenia men's international footballers


Božo Milić (Cyrillic: Божо Милић; born 10 October 1981) is a Montenegrin retired professional footballer.

Playing career
Milić played in the Second League of FR Yugoslavia with Big Bull Bačinci in 2000. The following season he began playing at the First League of FR Yugoslavia with FK Milicionar, FK Zemun, FK Budućnost Podgorica, FK Kom, and FK Borac Čačak. In 2006, he went abroad to Canada to sign with the Serbian White Eagles in the Canadian Soccer League. He made his debut on May 19, 2006, against Italia Shooters. In his debut season he won the International Division and clinched a playoff berth. He featured in the CSL Championship final against Italia, but were defeated by a score of 1–0.

After a season abroad he returned to his homeland to play with OFK Grbalj in the Montenegrin First League. In the 2008-09 season he played with OFK Petrovac, where he won the Montenegrin Cup. In 2009, he signed with league champions FK Mogren, where he played in the 2009–10 UEFA Champions League against Hibernians F.C., and F.C. Copenhagen. He returned to Petrovac, and Grbalj to play one season with both clubs. In 2013, he played in the Montenegrin Second League with FK Jezero. He concluded his career with FK Zeta, and FK Dečić.

Honors
Mogren
Montenegrin Cup (1): 2007–08
Serbian White Eagles
Canadian Soccer League International Division (1): 2006

References

1981 births
Living people
Footballers from Podgorica
Men's association football midfielders
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Montenegrin men's footballers
FK Milicionar players
FK Zemun players
FK Budućnost Podgorica players
FK Kom players
FK Borac Čačak players
Serbian White Eagles FC players
OFK Grbalj players
OFK Petrovac players
FK Mogren players
FK Jezero players
FK Zeta players
FK Dečić players
Second League of Serbia and Montenegro players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) players
Montenegrin First League players
Montenegrin Second League players
Montenegrin expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Canada


Marko Ćetković (Cyrillic; Марко Ћeткoвић; born 10 July 1986) is a Montenegrin professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Montenegrin club FK Mornar. He also played for the Montenegro national team.

Club career

Youth
Ćetković began his career with Crvena Stijena and Mladost Podgorica. When he left Mladost, he played in the Montenegrin Second League, at the time one of two third-tier leagues in Serbia and Montenegro's football pyramid.

Zeta
Ćetković made his top-flight debut with Zeta in the 2006-07 season, the first season after Montenegro split from Serbia. After Zeta won the league, he left a strong impression in the qualifying rounds of the Champions League that season. He scored a goal against FBK Kaunas, after which he played both legs against Rangers. Although Zeta was eliminated, the Rangers' website published a post-match report recognizing Ćetković as "by far and away the stand out player" of his team.

Partizan
On 31 August 2007, Ćetković signed a four-year contract with Serbian team Partizan. On 5 December 2007, he played in the final of the Trofeo Santiago Bernabéu in a 2–0 loss against Real Madrid, coming on as a substitute for Zoran Tošić in the 58th minute.

Initially, Ćetković saw more playing time under coach Miroslav Đukić, but fell out of favor with the subsequent coach, Slaviša Jokanović. After leaving Partizan in July 2008, he told a journalist that the move to Partizan was a mistake in his career.

Mogren
In August 2008, Ćetković signed for Mogren. At the time of Ćetković's transfer, Mogren was coached by Dejan Vukićević and had a respected generation of players from the Montenegro national team involving the likes of Radoslav Batak, Ivan Janjušević, Petar Grbić, Janko Simović, and Draško Božović. Ćetković played regularly for Mogren when they won the Montenegrin First League in 2009, and also scored the winning goal against Budućnost, the previous season's champion.

Jagiellonia
In July 2011, he joined Polish team Jagiellonia Białystok on a three-year contract. He spent two half-seasons out on loan; first in Thailand with Buriram United F.C. and then with Podbeskidzie Bielsko-Biała. Overall, Ćetković played a total of 19 league games for Jagiellonia.

Budućnost
After spending two seasons in Poland, Ćetković returned to his homeland and signed for Budućnost in July 2013. He started his 2013–14 season by scoring 6 goals in 27 games for Budućnost. At the end of the 2014 season, Ćetković was recognized as one of the three best midfielders of Montenegrin First League that season by the Trade Union of Professional Football Players of Montenegro.

Laçi
On 16 August 2014, Ćetković officially signed with Albanian Superliga side Laçi on a one-year deal, taking the vacant number 20 for the upcoming 2014–15 season. It was also reported that the team's goalkeeper Miroslav Vujadinović had his part on Ćetković's transfer, convincing the player to join the team.

He made his official debut with the club on 24 August in team's opening league match of the season against Partizani Tirana at home, coming on as a second-half substitute. Ćetković scored his first goal of the season in the matchday 5 against Tirana, netting the opening goal of the 2–0 home win, and was selected Man of the Match. Two week later, Ćetković was again in the scoresheet where he converted a penalty-kick to help Laçi conquer Vllaznia Shkodër 3–0 at home.

On 21 July 2015, during the preparations for the new season, Ćetković underwent surgery in his right ankle in a hospital in Zagreb that kept him out until November 2015. The constant pain in his leg had concerned him for months, and the surgery was unavoidable. Due to the surgery, Ćetković missed the European campaign and the start of the season.

After an impressive first season in Albanian football he was subject to interest and formal offers from Skënderbeu Korçë, Kukësi, Partizani Tirana and Tirana, but he extended his contract with KF Laçi for another year.

In April 2016, Ćetković scored his team's both goals in the 2015–16 Albanian Cup semi-final tie against Skënderbeu Korçë, as Laçi progressed to the final thanks to the away goal rule. However, in the final, Laçi was defeated 5–3 on penalties after the regular and extra time finished in a 1–1; Ćetković himself scored his team's second penalty shootout attempt. He left the team in June.

Sarajevo
On 14 June 2016, Ćetković signed with Sarajevo from Bosnia and Herzegovina. On 6 August 2016 he scored a goal in a 1–1 tie against Čelik Zenica. On 10 January 2017, it was announced that he terminated his contract with Sarajevo.

Partizani Tirana
On 12 January 2017, Ćetković returned in Albanian Superliga by signing a six-month contract with Partizani Tirana, taking squad number 21 for the second part of 2016–17 season.

He made his first appearance for the club came on 28 January in the matchday 19, starting in a 2–0 defeat at Luftëtari Gjirokastër. His first and only goal of the season would come on penultimate week of the season where Partizani defeated Korabi Peshkopi 3–0. He played 16 league matches until the end of the season as Partizani were runner-up in the Albanian Superliga, losing the championship to Kukësi for only three points.

On 12 June 2017, Ćetković left Partizani after deciding not to extend his contract, returning in Montenegro after 10 years.

Return to Mladost Podgorica
Only one day later, Ćetković returned to his birth country to sign with Mladost Podgorica, returning to the club after 12 years.

Sutjeska Nikšić
On 13 June 2018 Ćetković signed a one-year contract with Sutjeska Nikšić. At the end of the 2018-19 season, he was nominated as one of the three best midfielders in the league by the Trade Union of Professional Football Players of Montenegro.

Mornar Bar
On 12 June 2021 Cetkovic signed a contract with Mornar, new club in Montenegro first football league.

International career

Youth
Ćetković's first international appearance was for Serbia and Montenegro U17; he debuted on 24 March 2003 against Finland for the second qualifying round of the 2004 UEFA European Under-17 Championship, which finished in a 1–1 draw. Following that, Ćetković made another two appearances, scoring once in the process. Ćetković continued to play for Montenegro U21, making nine appearances from when Montenegro declared independence from Serbia.

Senior
On 17 November 2010, Ćetković made his debut with the senior side during the friendly match against Azerbaijan, appearing in the last 15 minutes of the 2–0 home win.

He made his competitive debut for Montenegro on 11 October 2011 in the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying match against Switzerland, playing full-90 minutes in a 2–0 away loss.

Ćetković was called up again in the senior side by its new coach Branko Brnović for the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying play-off tie against Czech Republic. In the first leg at Generali Arena on 11 November 2011, Ćetković was even in the bench with the match finishing in a 2–0 loss for Ćetković's side. In the returning leg four days later, he was on the bench but still unable to make his debut with Montenegro who was defeated 1–0 at home and was kicked out with the aggregate 3–0.

On 17 November 2013, he scored his first goal for the Montenegro national team in a friendly against Luxembourg.

Personal life
His brother Đorđije is also a Montenegro international who has been capped 7 times by the national team, and his uncle is former Yugoslavia international footballer Predrag Mijatović. He once stated that he loved basketball and that he would have loved to play basketball if he were taller.

Career statistics

Club

International

International goals
As of match played 14 June 2016. Montenegro score listed first, score column indicates score after each Ćetković goal.

Honours

Club
Zeta
 Montenegrin First League: 2006–07

Partizan Belgrade
Serbian Superliga: 2007–08
Serbian Cup: 2007–08

Mogren Budva
Montenegrin First League: 2008–09, 2010–11

Laçi
Albanian Cup: 2014–15
Albanian Supercup: 2015

Mladost Podgorica
Montenegrin Cup: 2017–18

Sutjeska
Montenegrin First League: 2018–19

References

External links

 Profile at sportmarketing.pl site

 Profile at Srbijafudbal

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Podgorica
Men's association football midfielders
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Montenegrin men's footballers
Montenegro men's under-21 international footballers
Montenegro men's international footballers
OFK Titograd players
FK Zeta players
FK Partizan players
FK Mogren players
Jagiellonia Białystok players
Marko Cetkovic
Podbeskidzie Bielsko-Biała players
FK Budućnost Podgorica players
KF Laçi players
FK Sarajevo players
FK Partizani Tirana players
FK Sutjeska Nikšić players
Second League of Serbia and Montenegro players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
Montenegrin First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Ekstraklasa players
Marko Cetkovic
Kategoria Superiore players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Montenegrin expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
Expatriate men's footballers in Albania
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Albania
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Bosnia and Herzegovina


Across the Plains may refer to:
 Across the Plains (1939 film), an American Western film by Spencer Gordon Bennet
 Across the Plains (1928 film), a silent Western film by Robert J. Horner
 Across the Plains (1911 film), an American Western by Broncho Billy Anderson and Thomas H. Ince
 Across the Plains (1910 film), an American silent Western film by Francis Boggs
 Across the Plains (book), the middle section of Robert Louis Stevenson's three-part travel memoir

See also
 The Plains Across, a historical monograph by John D. Unruh, Jr.


Voříšek (feminine Voříšková) is a Czech surname. Notable persons with the surname include:
 Jan Václav (Hugo) Voříšek (1791–1825), Czech composer
 Dick Vorisek (1918–1989), American sound engineer
 Petr Voříšek (born 1979), Czech footballer
 Ondřej Voříšek (1986–2004), Czech footballer
 Tereza Voříšková (born 1989), Czech film and television actress

See also

Czech-language surnames


This is a list of British television related events from 1992.

Events

January
 1 January
 New Year's Day highlights on BBC1 include the network television premiere of Michael Jackson's 1988 film Moonwalker.
 New Year's Day highlights on BBC2 include the network television premieres of Radio Days and Australia.
 2 January – The network television premiere of The Accused on BBC1, a graphic and disturbing film starring Jodie Foster, loosely based on the 1983 Cheryl Araujo case.
 4 January – BBC2 airs Freddie Mercury: a Tribute, a special programme introduced by Elton John which celebrates the life and work of Freddie Mercury who died on 24 November 1991.
 7 January
 Debut of GamesMaster on Channel 4, presented by Dominik Diamond and Patrick Moore.
 Debut of Cold Blood – The Massacre of East Timor, an edition of the documentary strand First Tuesday on ITV, concerning the Santa Cruz massacre.
 The children's stop-motion puppet series Joshua Jones, made and produced by Bumper Films, the company behind Fireman Sam makes its debut on BBC1.
 10 January – Debut of the sitcom Grace & Favour on BBC1, a spin-off of the long-running series Are You Being Served?.
 12 January – The sitcom As Time Goes By makes its debut on BBC1, starring Judi Dench and Geoffrey Palmer.
 13 January – The Parliamentary Channel, operated by United Artists Cable and funded by a consortium of British cable operators, is launched.
 14 January – The Dreamstone, the children's animated show returns for a second series on ITV.
 21 January – BBC Select launches overnight on BBC1 and BBC2 as a subscription service, showing specialist programmes for professionals including businessmen, lawyers, teachers and nurses. The service ends in 1995.
 31 January – The Adult Channel launches, a satellite-delivered subscription service featuring cable versions of adult movies and top quality erotic programmes which broadcasts for four hours a day commencing from midnight to 4am.

February
 6 February – BBC1 airs the documentary Elizabeth R: A Year in the Life of the Queen to mark the 40th anniversary of the Queen's accession to the throne.
 8 February – Channel 4 launches TV Heaven, a series of 13 themed Saturday evenings celebrating the best of archive British television. The programme is hosted by Frank Muir with each edition focusing, with one exception on a particular year. The first week's episode takes a look at 1967, featuring classic episodes of Coronation Street, At Last the 1948 Show, Armchair Theatre and The Frost Programme.
 8–22 February – The BBC provides live and recorded coverage of the 1992 Winter Olympic Games.
 15 February – The network television premiere of Leonard Nimoy's 1987 comedy film Three Men and a Baby on ITV, starring Tom Selleck, Steve Guttenberg and Ted Danson.
 18 February – Debut of the sitcom Men Behaving Badly on ITV, later on BBC1, starring Martin Clunes, Neil Morrissey and Leslie Ash.
 19 February – To outcry and scandal, Channel 4 airs an episode of Dispatches entitled 'Beyond Belief', claiming to reveal video footage of Satanic ritual abuse. The footage was quickly revealed to be a performance art piece by Psychick TV called 'First Transmission'.
 25 February – The children's series Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends is revived on ITV with Michael Angelis taking over as its narrator, replacing Ringo Starr just after two series.
 24 February – After a 24 year absence, the game show Take Your Pick is revived on ITV, presented by Des O'Connor.
 27 February – BBC1 airs Cascade, the sixth series finale of Casualty. The episode, featuring a plane crash and originally scheduled to air on 20 December 1991, was postponed because the airdate fell on the eve of the third anniversary of the Lockerbie air disaster.
 February – TV-am closes its in-house news service and contracts out news bulletins to Sky News.

March
 2 March – The News at 5.40 is renamed ITN Early Evening News.
 4 March – Sky One begins airing the Australian "adult soap" Chances on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9pm. However, after proving unpopular with viewers, it drops to one episode a week and is shown on Thursdays at 10pm, before ending in early 1993. The series is repeated in a late-night slot in 1995, but on both occasions of its transmission, the final 19 episodes are not shown.
 9 March – The Learning Channel, based on the American network of the same name, launches on cable.
 26 March
 The entertainer and presenter Roy Castle who presents Record Breakers, announces that he is suffering from lung cancer.
 The final episode of the long-running children's series You and Me is broadcast on BBC2, although repeats of the show would continue until 1995.
 27 March – During the 1992 General Election campaign, Conservative MP Edwina Currie famously pours a glass of orange juice over Labour's Peter Snape shortly after an edition of the Midlands-based debate show Central Weekend has finished airing. Speaking about the incident later, Currie said "I just looked at my orange juice and looked at this man from which this stream of abuse was emanating and thought 'I know how to shut you up.'".
 28 March – Amanda Normansell wins the third series of Stars in Their Eyes, performing as Patsy Cline on ITV, the last that was presented by Leslie Crowther.

April
 4 April – The final edition of the Saturday morning show Motormouth is broadcast on ITV. The programme ends following the announcement that TVS will lose its ITV franchise at the end of 1992.
 5 April – The Australian soap E Street makes its UK debut on Sky One with a two-hour pilot, before picking up the series at Episode 43 the following day (the opening episodes having achieved poor ratings in Australia). But due to the violent nature of some of the soap's storylines and its broadcast before the 9pm watershed, some episodes are heavily edited for their UK transmission.
 6 April – Ahead of the election, Sue Lawley presents an edition of The Granada 500 in which a studio audience are given the opportunity to question the three main party leaders John Major (Conservative), Neil Kinnock (Labour) and Paddy Ashdown (Liberal Democrats).
 9–10 April – Coverage of the results of the 1992 General Election are broadcast on BBC1, ITV and for the first time on Sky News.
 10 April – ITV airs the first episode of Heartbeat, the long-running police drama set in North Yorkshire during the 1960s.
 14 April – The Independent Television Commission issues an invitation to apply for the licence to run a fifth UK television channel.
 20 April – The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert for AIDS Awareness, an open-air concert in tribute to the late Freddie Mercury, is held at London's Wembley Stadium. The concert is broadcast on BBC2 in the UK and is televised worldwide.
 25 April
 The interactive music video channel The Box goes on the air. It is initially carried by four operators, UA, Telewest in London and Bristol, Nynex in the south of England and Videotron which is also based in London and over the next few years, The Box is rolled out on a regional basis across all of the UK's cable system.
 Parallel 9 replaces The 8.15 from Manchester as BBC1's Saturday morning Summer magazine programme.

May
 2 May – TV Heaven draws to a close after thirteen weeks, with a selection of programmes from 1968 with an episode of Please Sir!, The Cats Eyes Man, an edition of The World of Whicker, an edition of Do Not Adjust Your Set and The Girl Who Was Death, an episode of The Prisoner.
 8 May – Liberal Democrat MP and subsequent leader, Charles Kennedy makes his debut appearance as a panellist on the satirical news quiz Have I Got News for You on BBC2.
 9 May – Ireland's Linda Martin wins the 1992 Eurovision Song Contest with Why Me?.
 14 May – Final on-screen appearance of Willy, one of two EastEnders dogs to have appeared in the show since the first episode in 1985 (the other being Roly). Having been killed off in the series, the dog who played Willy dies on 30 May, two weeks after his final scenes are shown.
 18 May – It is announced that Sky Sports will supply live coverage of football's new Premier League. It will show two live matches a week, on Sunday afternoon and Monday evening. Sky outbid ITV Sport for the rights. The highlights contract is awarded to the BBC, meaning the return of Match of the Day on a weekly basis.
 22 May – The network television premiere of Ken Russell's 1988 horror comedy The Lair of the White Worm on Channel 4, starring Amanda Donohoe, Hugh Grant, Catherine Oxenberg and Peter Capaldi.
 24 May – BBC1 airs the Everyman documentary E is for Ecstasy, a film exploring the use of the Ecstasy drug in rave culture.
 25 May – The network television premiere of Psycho III on BBC1, starring Anthony Perkins.
 29 May – Sky One eventually cancels The Young Doctors just after 589 episodes within the series has not been completed due to almost catching up with some ITV regions.

June
 9–10 June – Episodes 1450–1454 of the Australian soap Neighbours are heavily censored by the BBC because they contain an incest storyline between the characters Glen Donnelly, played by Richard Huggett and Lucy Robinson (Melissa Bell) who had not realised they were half-siblings when they began a relationship. Scenes involving the story are cut from Episode 1450, aired on 9 June, while Episodes 1451–1454 are edited together into one episode which is transmitted the following day. The scenes were shown uncut in repeats aired by UK Gold in 1998.
 10–26 June – The BBC and ITV show live coverage of Euro 92.
 14 June – An edition of The South Bank Show, The Making of Sgt. Pepper, celebrates the 25th anniversary of the release of The Beatles album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band is broadcast on ITV.
 21 June – ITV airs the first of four editions of Frankie's On..., a series of stand-up shows recorded by the late Frankie Howerd shortly before his death in April. Six episodes had been planned, but only four were recorded before he died. The episodes are Frankie's On Board!, Frankie's On The Coals!, Frankie's On Fire! and Frankie's On Call!.
 25 June – The British adaptation of the US informational docudrama series Rescue 911, called 999 begins on BBC1, presented by Michael Buerk, it runs for 11 years until 2003.
 26 June – The final lunchtime edition of Business Daily is shown on Channel 4. The breakfast editions which are part of Channel Four Daily continue for another three months.
 29 June – Susie Dent makes her debut as lexicographer on the Channel 4 game show Countdown in its 24th series, a role she holds to this day.
 June – Yorkshire and Tyne Tees television merge because of the financial strain brought on by the amount of money each paid to keep their ITV franchises. The merger begins a process that will see the consolidation of ITV over the next decade.

July
 1 July – The former BSB satellite Marcopolo 2 is sold to Norway's Telenor and renamed Thor 1.
 3 July
 Columbia TriStar and Canwest, two backers of the four-strong Channel 5 Holdings Ltd consortium, withdraw their support for the project, leaving Thames Television and Canadian businessman Moses Znaimer to take the project forward. As Channel 5 Holdings are the only current bidders for the Channel 5 licence there are concerns for the future of the process ahead of the deadline, but Channel 5 Holdings says it intends to put forward its bid as planned.
 After more than seven years on the air, Terry Wogan's thrice-weekly chat show Wogan is broadcast for the final time on BBC1.
 6 July – BBC1 launches the ill-fated soap Eldorado, about a group of ex-pats living in Spain. Despite much publicity, the series is axed the following year.
 7 July – Date of the initial deadline for applications to run the Channel 5 service. One application to run the channel is submitted by Channel 5 Holdings Ltd.
 18–19 July – ITV stages its third and final nationwide Telethon fundraising effort. The 28-hour show attracts criticism from disability campaigners who protest outside London Weekend Television's headquarters, feeling that ITV's charity appeal films for the programme used "pitiful" stereotypes that would not help them to achieve equality.
 19 July – Vanessa Binns wins the 1992 series of MasterChef on BBC1.
 25 July−9 August – The BBC becomes the exclusive broadcaster of the Summer Olympic Games in the UK when it shows live coverage of the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Around 15 hours a day of live coverage are broadcast, although Games coverage is interrupted for coverage of other sport, mostly cricket and horse racing, rather than showing non-Olympic sport on BBC2. Eurosport also shows the event and devotes its entire output to the Games.
 July – Newsreader Andrew Gardner retires after 31 years in broadcasting.

August
 4 August – ITV airs Katie and Eilish, an edition of the documentary strand First Tuesday about Siamese Twins in Ireland. The film is narrated by Julie Christie is a 1993 Peabody Award winner.
 6 August – Lord Hope, the Lord President of the Court of Session, Scotland's most senior judge allows the televising of appeals in both criminal and civil cases, the first time that cameras have been allowed into courts in the United Kingdom.
 15 August
 Match of the Day returns to BBC1 on a weekly basis, following the BBC's purchase of highlights of the newly formed Premier League.
 Sky Sports launches Sports Saturday to coincide with the launch of the new Premier League. It follows the same format as the BBC's Grandstand series, featuring a mix of sporting action, concluding with the day's football results. It is presented by Jeff Stelling.
 16 August – Sky Sports shows its first live Premier League match. The channel launches an afternoon-long football programme called Super Sunday which allows for two hours of pre-match build-up and one hour of post match analysis.
 17 August – Monday Night Football makes its debut on Sky Sports. This is the first time that domestic football has been shown on Monday evenings.
 18 August – Emma Bunton who would later achieve fame as a member of the Spice Girls, makes her television acting debut in an episode of EastEnders, playing a mugger. She would also make an appearance in The Bill the following year.
 20 August – Central broadcasts the final episode of the Australian medical soap opera The Young Doctors, making it the first ITV region to complete the series.
 21 August – The final edition of London Weekend Television's Friday evening magazine programme Six O'Clock Live is broadcast, the series is ending to make way for changes to London's regional news service for ITV that will begin in January 1993.
 30 August – The network television premiere of Dad on BBC1, Gary David Goldberg's 1989 comedy drama which is based on William Wharton's novel of the same name, starring Jack Lemmon and Ted Danson.
 31 August
 Sky Sports broadcasts a live coverage of World Wrestling Federation's SummerSlam '92 is actually held at Wembley Stadium in London, due to the company's growing popularity in the United Kingdom and the possibility of increasing its revenue from the event. It was the first major WWF pay-per-view to take place outside North America.
 BBC2 spends the evening in TV Hell.

September
 1 September
 Sky Sports becomes a subscription channel.
 Sky Movies stops showing non-movies programming. It had previously shown selected premium content such as live boxing, music concerts and World Wrestling Federation matches, due to it having been Sky's only encrypted channel and had been known as Sky Movies Plus until 1 September 1993 before the launch of the multichannels package.
 4 September – London Weekend Television launches new idents, sometimes called the 'Flying Blocks' idents.
 5 September
 The first edition of ITV's new Saturday morning show What's Up Doc? is broadcast, debuting both Batman: The Animated Series and Taz-Mania during the first programme.  The show also alternates with Gimme 5 as ITV's Saturday morning children's show.
 ITV show the 1987 science fiction action movie Predator, as part of a season of films starring Arnold Schwarzenegger.
 6 September – Channel 4 launches its live coverage of Italian football's Serie A. The first match to be shown is Sampdoria v Lazio. The channel continues to show Italian football for the next ten years until 2002.
 12 September
 ITV shows the 1982 John Millius directed sword and sorcery epic Conan the Barbarian, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger.
 Casualty returns to BBC1 for a seventh series, moving from its previous Friday evening slot to Saturday evenings for its longest ever run of 24 episodes.
 Channel 4 airs the first edition of its magazine programme Gazzetta Football Italia, presented by James Richardson.
 14 September – The US animated series originally created for the Fox Children's Network, Peter Pan and the Pirates makes its debut on BBC1.
 17 September
 Actress and comedienne Victoria Wood narrates and voices a new animated series for children on BBC1 called Puppydog Tales. The series focuses on four dogs lead by the streetwise Rosie in which she tries to teach her naughty friend Ruff some lessons along with jokes, stories and songs that appear at the very end.
 The children's stop-motion animated series Noddy's Toyland Adventures, based on the original works by Enid Blyton makes its debut on BBC1.
 19 September – The Times reports that the US media company International Family Entertainment (IFE) has made an offer to buy TVS for £38.2m.
 23 September – Channel 4 begins a rerun of the cult 1960s science fiction series The Prisoner, starring Patrick McGoohan as the series marks its 25th anniversary.
 25 September – Channel 4 airs the final Channel Four Daily. The news-based breakfast television show which launched in 1989 was axed due to poor ratings. It would be replaced the following Monday with the much more popular The Big Breakfast.
 26 September – ITV conclude a season of films starring Arnold Schwarzenegger with the 1985 film Commando.
 28 September – The Big Breakfast is launched on Channel 4 at 7am, hosted by Chris Evans and Gaby Roslin, it proves to be a huge hit with viewers with an irreverent and lighter look at current events and entertainment news as well featuring celebrity interviews with Paula Yates. It also sees the UK debut of the comedic Irish puppet duo Zig and Zag. The series would run until 2002.

October
 1 October – Sky Movies Gold, a channel dedicated to classic movies, goes on the air. It replaces The Comedy Channel.
 3 October
 Comedian and presenter Leslie Crowther sustains serious head injuries after his Rolls-Royce veers out of control and crashes on the M5 near Cheltenham. He subsequently undergoes surgery to remove a blood clot on his brain.
 The network television premiere of the James Bond film The Living Daylights on ITV, starring Timothy Dalton.
 5 October – Star Trek: The Next Generation makes its UK debut on Sky One. The series was initially scheduled to be shown five nights a week from Monday to Friday at 5pm as well as going all the way up to the penultimate episode of the sixth season on 16 August the following year, but prior to that the first run rights in the UK had been on BBC2 to broadcast every episode from Encounter at Farpoint, the first episode to The Best of Both Worlds, a two-part special, with the exception of a banned episode which wasn’t shown until 2007.
 8 October – BBC2 airs the first episode of Later... with Jools Holland. Artists and groups featuring on the inaugural edition are The Neville Brothers, The Christians, Nu Colours and D'Influence.
 10 October – Gladiators, a British adaptation of the American competition show of the same name, makes its debut on ITV, presented by Ulrika Jonsson and John Fashanu.
 12 October – Anne Diamond and Nick Owen present a brand new daytime show on BBC1 called Good Morning with Anne and Nick. A potential rival to ITV's This Morning, the series reunites Diamond and Owen who had previously presented together on Good Morning Britain during the 1980s.
 14 October – The network television premiere of John McTiernan's 1988 action thriller Die Hard on ITV, starring Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman, Bonnie Bedelia, Reginald VelJohnson and Paul Gleason.
 20 October – Channel 4 airs Burning Books on Sex, a programme reviewing Madonna's book, Sex which is published the following day. On the following day, the channel airs Ross Meets Madonna, in which Jonathan Ross talks to the singer.
 21 October – The US soap Melrose Place makes its UK debut on Sky One.
 24 October – The fictional character Mr Blobby makes his debut in the 'Gotcha' segment of Noel's House Party on BBC1.
 29 October – The video game magazine show Bad Influence! makes its debut on ITV, hosted by Andy Crane and Violet Berlin.
 31 October
 BBC1's controversial one-off drama Ghostwatch is broadcast, starring Michael Parkinson and Sarah Greene. The Pseudo-documentary drama sees a BBC crew's 'live' investigation into a haunted North London house. The programme receives a record number of complaints and tabloid newspapers run extensive coverage following the suicide of one disturbed viewer.
 BBC2 airs The Vault of Horror, an all-night Halloween marathon from 11pm until 7.30am, featuring the films Creepshow, The Curse of the Werewolf, The Bride of Frankenstein, Death Line and Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein.

November
 1 November – UK Gold is launched. It is a joint venture between the BBC and Thames and shows programmes from the archives of both broadcasters, the channel later focuses on comedy programmes.
 2 November – Channel 4 celebrates ten years on the air and also on that day, the "Fourscore" theme used in the idents is replaced.
 3 November – An article in Variety magazine indicates that a number of US companies are interested in acquiring TVS, including TCW Capital, International Family Entertainment Inc. (IFE) and Lorne Michaels. TCW Capital subsequently goes on to make an offer to rival IFE, but pulls out a few weeks later after reviewing the TVS accounts.
 9 November – ITV's News at Ten is given its first major relaunch, in part to address the criticism it has attracted over the last few years. In a bid to regain the personal touch that it is felt has been lost, the programme dispenses with the dual-presentation team in favour of a sole newscaster, Trevor McDonald who subsequently becomes one of the most well-known newscasters in the UK. Julia Somerville, John Suchet and Dermot Murnaghan each present News at Ten when he is absent. The bulletin continues with this format until 5 March 1999 when it is axed.
 12 November
 BBC1 airs the 1,500th edition of Top of the Pops. Presented by Mark Franklin, the show features performances from Charles & Eddie, Michael Bolton, Vanessa Paradis and Boyz II Men.
 The first episode of Absolutely Fabulous, the hugely popular sitcom written by and starring Jennifer Saunders, is broadcast on BBC2 with subsequent series airing on BBC1. The series also stars Joanna Lumley, Julia Sawalha, Jane Horrocks and June Whitfield.
 20 November – Bob Mills presents a late-night programme on ITV set in his home called In Bed with Medinner in which he specialised in a cynical view of life and its everyday objects and in pastiches of popular culture icons.
 26 November – The Times reports that IFE have increased their offer to purchase TVS to £45.3 million.
 28 November – The network television premiere of Tremors on BBC1, Ron Underwood's 1990 monster comedy starring Kevin Bacon and Fred Ward.
 29 November – Sky One airs an unseen third season's episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. It was never shown on BBC2 until 29 September 2007, due to references to the reunification of Ireland being achieved through terrorism in Northern Ireland between the Provisional Irish Republican Army and the Troubles.
 30 November
 To mark the 53rd European Council meeting, held in Edinburgh on 11–12 December, BBC1 Scotland begins a week of programming dedicated to Europe, including comedy, sport, documentaries and political programmes. Reporting Scotland also carries a week of reports about Britain's relationship with Europe.
 After 37 years on the air, the final edition of the long-running children's series The Sooty Show is broadcast on ITV with the episode Fanatical Fun, one month before its maker Thames goes off the air, although it would be relaunched in September of the following year with the Granada produced Sooty & Co..

December
 3 December
 Noddy's Toyland Adventures begins airing in Namibia on NBC.
 BBC2 airs The Truth About Sex, a Horizon special which reveals the first results from the national survey as the largest study of human sexual behaviour dealing explicitly with matters as well as the science of sexology and eroticism, including interviews of veteran researchers William Masters and Virginia Johnson.
 5 December – The network television premiere of Ted Kotcheff's 1989 black comedy Weekend at Bernie's on BBC1, starring Andrew McCarthy and Jonathan Silverman.
 6 December – Debut of the long-running police detective series A Touch of Frost on ITV, starring David Jason.
 7 December – Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends starts airing in Malaysia in its original UK format on TV3, replacing Art Attack.
 11 December – The Times reports that IFE's bid to buy TVS has been blocked on technical grounds by Julian Tregar, amid concerns that the offer is too low.
 17 December – Ahead of the loss of its franchise, the final edition of the Thames-produced current affairs series This Week is broadcast.
 18 December – After 30 years on the air, Police 5 is broadcast on ITV for the final time. It was broadcast on TVS and ended ahead of them losing its broadcasting franchise and after negotiations with the next franchise holder, Meridian, it was decided that they would not continue with the programme.
 20 December – Beatrix Potter's children's stories are shown in the animated series, The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends which makes its debut on BBC1.
 22 December – The network television premiere of 1986 American war drama Heartbreak Ridge on ITV, starring Clint Eastwood, Marsha Mason, Everett McGill, Moses Gunn and Mario Van Peebles.
 23 December
 The Queen's Royal Christmas Message is leaked in The Sun newspaper, 48 hours ahead of its traditional Christmas Day broadcast.
 Thames broadcasts its final full-length edition of Thames News.
 25 December
 Christmas Day highlights on BBC1 include the network television premieres of Steven Spielberg's 1989 adventure film sequel Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, starring Harrison Ford and Sean Connery as well as the comedy Shirley Valentine, starring Pauline Collins.
 BBC2's Christmas Day schedule includes highlights of The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert that was held in April.
 26 December – The network television premiere of Rob Reiner's 1989 romantic comedy When Harry Met Sally on BBC1, starring Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan.
 27 December – Joan Hickson makes her final appearance as Miss Marple in the BBC1 TV series with a feature-length adaptation of The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side.
 28 December
 As part of a theme night devoted to rival broadcaster Granada, BBC2 airs the first new edition of University Challenge in five years. The show returns for a full series two years later, presented by Jeremy Paxman.
 ITV broadcasts the 1000th episode of Home and Away.
 29 December – The network television premiere of Michael Apted's 1988 biographical drama Gorillas in the Mist on BBC1, starring Sigourney Weaver as the American primatologist and conversationist Dian Fossey.
 30 December – BBC2 airs Unplugged – Eric Clapton, in which he plays acoustic versions of some of his tracks.
 31 December
 After losing its broadcasting franchise in the previous year's franchise round, Thames goes off the air after 24 years. TVS, TSW, breakfast television service TV-am and teletext service ORACLE also go off the air after losing their franchises.
 Channel 4's testcard ETP-1 is shown for the final time.
 Sky stops broadcasting via the Marcopolo satellite.
 December – The ITC rejects the Channel 5 Holdings Ltd bid to run the UK's fifth television channel, amid concerns about its business plan and investor commitment to the project.

Unknown
 John Birt is appointed to succeed Sir Michael Checkland as Director-General of the BBC.
 Sir Michael Bishop succeeds Sir Richard Attenborough as Chairman of Channel 4.

Debuts

BBC1
 3 January – Love Hurts (1992–1994)
 4 January – Moon and Son (1992)
 6 January – Goodbye Cruel World (1992)
 7 January – Joshua Jones (1992)
 8 January
 Archer's Goon (1992)
 Fiddley Foodle Bird (1992)
 10 January
 Grace & Favour (1992–1993)
 Hangar 17 (1992–1994)
 12 January – As Time Goes By (1992–2005)
 15 January – Bucky O'Hare and the Toad Wars (1991)
 26 January – A Time to Dance (1992)
 18 February – Rides (1992–1993)
 19 February – A Likely Lad (1992)
 23 February – So Haunt Me (1992–1994)
 24 February – Mulberry (1992–1993)
 27 February – Us Girls (1992–1993)
 15 March – Screaming (1992)
 16 March – The Old Devils (1992)
 31 March – Resnick (1992)
 7 April – The Pirates of Dark Water (1991–1993)
 19 April
 Favorite Songs (1990–1992)
 Steven Spielberg's Amazing Stories (1985–1987)
 20 April – Thacker (1992)
 24 April – The Torch (1992)
 25 April – Parallel 9 (1992–1994)
 26 April – Don't Tell Father (1992)
 27 April – Side by Side (1992–1993)
 3 May – Strathblair (1992–1993)
 10 May – The Barbara Vine Mysteries (1992–1993)
 15 May – Friday on My Mind (1992)
 16 May – Growing Pains (1992–1993)
 31 May – Natural Lies (1992)
 24 June – CIA (1992) (documentary)
 25 June – 999 (1992–2003)
 6 July – Eldorado (1992–1993)
 23 July – The Night of the Red Hunter (1989)
 24 July – Virtual Murder (1992)
 4 September – Between the Lines (1992–1994)
 6 September – A Very Polish Practice (1992)
 14 September – Peter Pan and the Pirates (1990–1991)
 17 September
 Noddy's Toyland Adventures (1992–1999)
 Puppydog Tales (1992)
 18 September
 Christopher Crocodile (1992)
 The Chipmunks Go to the Movies (1990)
 22 September – Civvies (1992)
 26 September – Run the Risk (1992–1996)
 29 September
 Spacevets (1992–1994)
 Funnybones (1992)
 12 October – Good Morning with Anne and Nick (1992–1996)
 21 October – Pole to Pole (1992)
 26 October – Get Back (1992–1993)
 31 October – Ghostwatch (1992)
 1 November – Tell Tale Hearts (1992)
 19 November – Sitting Pretty (1992–1993)
 22 November – Look at It This Way (1992)
 20 December – The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends (1992–1995)
 25 December – Juniper Jungle (1992–1993)

BBC2
 6 January – The Pall Bearer's Revue (1992)
 14 February – Witchcraft (1992)
 17 February – Underbelly (1992)
 22 April – Mr. Wakefield's Crusade (1992)
 11 June – Pandora's Box (1992)
 23 September – Ghostwriter (1992–1995)
 7 October – Downtown Lagos (1992)
 8 October – Later... with Jools Holland (1992–present)
 28 October – The Secret Agent (1992)
 8 November – The Borrowers (1992)
 12 November – Absolutely Fabulous (1992–1996, 2001–2004, 2011–2012)
 18 November – Nice Town (1992)
 7 December – Unnatural Pursuits (1992)
 29 December – The Vampyr: A Soap Opera (1992)

ITV
 3 January – The Good Guys (1992–1993)
 9 January – Runaway Bay (1992–1993)
 10 January – Truckers (1992)
 25 January – The Cloning of Joanna May (1992)
 9 February – Maigret (1992–1993)
 16 February – The Old Boy Network (1992)
 18 February
 Men Behaving Badly (1992–1998)
 Just Us (1992–1994)
 22 February – The Brian Conley Show (1992–2002)
 28 February – Growing Rich (1992)
 9 March – Junglies (1992–1993)
 10 March – Extraordinary People (1992–1993)
 10 April – Heartbeat (1992–2010)
 17 April – White Bear's Secret (1992)
 24 April
 The Gingerbread Man (1992)
 My Friend Walter (1992)
 25 April – Gimme 5 (1992–1994)
 8 May – Wilderness Edge (1992)
 12 May – Anglo-Saxon Attitudes (1992)
 17 May – Root Into Europe (1992)
 8 June – The Guilty (1992)
 24 June – Land of Hope and Gloria (1992)
 27 June – Sam Saturday (1992)
 16 June – Firm Friends (1992)
 26 July – TV Squash (1992)
 30 July – Me, You and Him (1992)
 31 August – Covington Cross (1992)
 5 September – What's Up Doc? (1992–1995)
 5 September – Batman: The Animated Series (1992–1995)
 11 September – Astro Farm (1992–1996)
 1 October – G.P. (1989–1996)
 3 October – WYSIWYG (1992–1993)
 10 October – Gladiators (1992–2000, 2008–2009)
 29 October – Bad Influence! (1992–1996)
 9 November – The Life and Times of Henry Pratt (1992)
 13 November – Gone to Seed (1992)
 16 November – Brill (1992–1996)
 20 November – In Bed with Medinner (1992–1999)
 22 November – The Secret Life of Arnold Bax (1992)
 27 November – Framed (1992)
 6 December – A Touch of Frost (1992–2010)
 7 December – The Blackheath Poisonings (1992)
 Unknown – Doug (1991–1994)

Channel 4
 7 January – GamesMaster (1992–1998)
 18 January – Little Rosey (1990)
 13 January – The Falklands War (1992) (documentary series)
 8 February – TV Heaven (1992)
 16 February – Northern Exposure (1990–1995)
 5 March
 The Camomile Lawn (1992)
 The Big One (1992)
 15 March – Pugwall (1989–1991)
 15 April – Sean's Show (1992–1993)
 17 April – Tooth Fairy, Where Are You? (1991)
 10 June – Blue Heaven (1992)
 4 July – ProStars (1991)
 5 July – Take 5 (1992–1996)
 6 September – Football Italia (1992–2002 Channel 4, 2002–2005 British Eurosport, 2005–2006 Bravo, 2007–2008 Five)
 11 September – Terry and Julian (1992)
 28 September – The Big Breakfast (1992–2002)
 3 October –    Sandokan (1992)
 19 November – The Big Battalions (1992)
 Unknown – Gummed Labels (1992)

Sky One
 4 March – Chances (1991–1992)
 9 March – Studs (1991–1993)
 5 April – E Street (1989–1993)
 8 May – The Flash (1990–1991, 2014–present)
 3 October – Knights and Warriors (1992–1993)
 6 October
 Teech (1991)
 Anything but Love (1989–1992)
 Gabriel's Fire (1990–1991)
 21 October – Melrose Place (1992–1999, 2009–2010)
 Unknown
 The Red Green Show (1991–2006)
 Seinfeld (1989–1998)

Sky Sports
 15 August – Sports Saturday (1992–1998)
 16 August – Super Sunday (1992–present)
 17 August – Monday Night Football (1992–2007, 2010–present)

MTV Europe
 14 April – MTV's Most Wanted (1992–1995)

Channels

New channels

Defunct channels

Television shows

Changes of network affiliation

Returning this year after a break of one year or longer
 Take Your Pick (1955–1968, 1992–1998)
 The Tomorrow People (1973–1979, 1992–1995)
 Nightingales (1990, 1992–1993)

Continuing television shows

1920s
 BBC Wimbledon (1927–1939, 1946–2019, 2021–present)

1930s
 The Boat Race (1938–1939, 1946–2019)
 BBC Cricket (1939, 1946–1999, 2020–2024)

1940s
 Come Dancing (1949–1998)

1950s
 Panorama (1953–present)
 What the Papers Say (1956–2008)
 The Sky at Night (1957–present)
 Blue Peter (1958–present)
 Grandstand (1958–2007)

1960s
 Coronation Street (1960–present)
 Songs of Praise (1961–present)
 World in Action (1963–1998)
 Top of the Pops (1964–2006)
 Match of the Day (1964–present)
 Mr. and Mrs. (1965–1999)
 Jackanory (1965–1996, 2006)
 Sportsnight (1965–1997)
 Call My Bluff (1965–2005)
 The Money Programme (1966–2010)

1970s
 Emmerdale (1972–present)
 Newsround (1972–present)
 Last of the Summer Wine (1973–2010)
 That's Life! (1973–1994)
 Wish You Were Here...? (1974–2003)
 Arena (1975–present)
 Jim'll Fix It (1975–1994)
 One Man and His Dog (1976–present)
 Grange Hill (1978–2008)
 Ski Sunday (1978–present)
 The Paul Daniels Magic Show (1979–1994)
 Antiques Roadshow (1979–present)
 Question Time (1979–present)

1980s
 Family Fortunes (1980–2002, 2006–2015, 2020–present)
 Children in Need (1980–present)
 Danger Mouse (1981–1992, 2015–2019)
 Timewatch (1982–present)
 Brookside (1982–2003)
 Countdown (1982–present)
 Right to Reply (1982–2001)
 First Tuesday (1983–1993)
 Highway (1983–1993)
 Blockbusters (1983–93, 1994–95, 1997, 2000–01, 2012, 2019)
 Spitting Image (1984–1996)
 Surprise Surprise (1984–2001, 2012–2015)
 The Bill (1984–2010)
 Channel 4 Racing (1984–2016)
 Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends (1984–present)
 Busman's Holiday (1985–1993)
 EastEnders (1985–present)
 The Cook Report (1985–1998)
 Crosswits (1985–1998)
 Screen Two (1985–1998)
 Telly Addicts (1985–1998)
 Blind Date (1985–2003, 2017–2019)
 Comic Relief (1985–present)
 ScreenPlay (1986–1993)
 Beadle's About (1986–1996)
 The Chart Show (1986–1998, 2008–2009)
 Equinox (1986–2006)
 The Really Wild Show (1986–2006)
 Casualty (1986–present)
 Every Second Counts (1986–1993)
 Lovejoy (1986–1994)
 The Raggy Dolls (1986–1994)
 Allsorts (1987–1995)
 Going Live! (1987–1993)
 Watching (1987–1993)
 Going for Gold (1987–1996, 2008–2009)
 The Time, The Place (1987–1998)
 Chain Letters (1987–1997)
 ChuckleVision (1987–2009)
 Count Duckula (1988–1993)
 You Rang, M'Lord? (1988–1993)
 You Bet! (1988–1997)
 Playdays (1988–1997)
 Wheel of Fortune (1988–2001)
 London's Burning (1988–2002)
 On the Record (1988–2002)
 Fifteen to One (1988–2003, 2013–2019)
 This Morning (1988–present)
 Fun House (1989–1999)
 Absolutely (1989–1993)
 KYTV (1989–1993)
 Press Gang (1989–1993)
 Birds of a Feather (1989–1998, 2014–2020)
 A Bit of Fry & Laurie (1989–1995)
 Byker Grove (1989–2006)
 Desmond's (1989–1994)
 Bodger & Badger (1989–1999)
 Children's Ward (1989–2000)
 Mike and Angelo (1989–2000)

1990s
 The $64,000 Question (1990–1993)
 Families (1990–1993)
 Jeeves and Wooster (1990–1993)
 Waiting for God (1990–1994)
 Mr. Bean (1990–1995)
 The Crystal Maze (1990–1995, 2016–2020)
 Keeping Up Appearances (1990–1995)
 Turnabout (1990–1996)
 The Upper Hand (1990–1996)
 Drop the Dead Donkey (1990–1998)
 One Foot in the Grave (1990–2000)
 MasterChef (1990–2001, 2005–present)
 How 2 (1990–2006)
 Stars in Their Eyes (1990–2006, 2015)
 The Dreamstone (1990–1995)
 Rosie and Jim (1990–2000)
 Big Break (1991–2002)
 The Darling Buds of May (1991–1993)
 Spender (1991–1993)
 The House of Eliott (1991–1994)
 The Brittas Empire (1991–1997)
 Bottom (1991–1995)
 Soldier Soldier (1991–1997)
 Noel's House Party (1991–1999)
 2point4 Children (1991–1999)
 Darkwing Duck (1991–1992)
 Little Dracula (1991–1999)
 Where's Wally?: The Animated Series (1991)

Ending this year
 2 January – Canned Carrott (1990–1992)
 4 January – After Henry (1988–1992)
 10 February – No Job for a Lady (1990–1992)
 19 February
 Van der Valk (1972–1973, 1977, 1991–1992)
 The Secret Cabaret (1990–1992)
 2 March – El C.I.D. (1990–1992)
 19 March – Danger Mouse (1981–1992, 2015–2019)
 31 March – Joshua Jones (1992)
 1 April – Fiddley Foodle Bird (1992)
 3 April
 In Sickness and in Health (1985–1992)
 Truckers (1992)
 4 April – Motormouth (1988–1992)
 6 April – The Mary Whitehouse Experience (1990–1992)
 10 April – Spatz (1990–1992)
 14 April – DuckTales (1987–1990)
 26 April – The Big Match (1968–1992)
 10 May – The Piglet Files (1990–1992)
 3 July – Wogan (1982–1992)
 1 September – Shelley (1979–1984, 1988–1992)
 6 September – A Very Peculiar Practice (1986–1992)
 25 September
 The Channel Four Daily (1989–1992)
 Business Daily (1987–1992)
 28 September – Playbox (1987–1992)
 16 October – Terry and Julian (1992)
 17 November – T-Bag (1985–1992)
 30 November – The Sooty Show (1955–1992)
 1 December – Boon (1986–1992, 1995)
 3 December – Rumpole of the Bailey (1975–1992)
 5 December – The Hit Man and Her (1988–1992)
 11 December – Christopher Crocodile (1992)
 16 December – Family Pride (1991–1992)
 17 December – This Week (1956–1978, 1986–1992)
 18 December
 Puppydog Tales (1992)
 Police 5 (1962–1992, 2014)
 23 December
 Dooby Duck's Disco Bus (1989–1992)
 Watt on Earth (1991–1992)
 30 December – 'Allo 'Allo! (1982–1992)
 31 December
 Good Morning Britain (1983–1992, 2014–present)
 Wide Awake Club (1984–1992)
 Park Avenue (1988–1992)
 Up Pompeii! (1969–1975, 1991–1992)
 James the Cat (1984–1992, 1998–2003)
 Pigsty (1990–1992)
 Wail of the Banshee (1992)

Births
 14 February – Freddie Highmore, actor
 17 March – Eliza Bennett, actress and singer
 14 May – Laya Lewis, actress
 4 June – Brooke Vincent, actress
 31 August – Holly Earl, actress
 2 November – Naomi Ackie, actress
 3 December – Joseph McManners, actor
 17 December – Thomas Law, actor
 22 December – Chris Hughes, television personality
 24 December – Melissa Suffield, actress

Deaths

See also
 1992 in British music
 1992 in British radio
 1992 in the United Kingdom
 List of British films of 1992

References

External links
List of 1992 British television series at IMDb


The Aalter Formation (, abbreviation: Aa; named after the town of Aalter in East Flanders) is a geologic formation in the subsurface of northwest Belgium. The formation consists of marine clay and sand, deposited in the shallow sea that covered northern and central Belgium in the Eocene epoch.

The Aalter Formation crops out in the provinces of East Flanders and West Flanders and forms a maximally 30 meters thick layer in the subsurface. To the east, the formation wedges out and becomes thinner. Due to this wedging out, the formation does not occur anymore in the province of Antwerp. The base of the formation consists of glauconiferous clayey sand alternating with organic rich (humus and peat) layers (the Aalterbrugge Member). On top of this is a sequence of clay, sand and sandstone layers, rich in fossils (the Beernem Member). The top of the formation consists of fossil rich, glauconiferous fine sand (the Oedelem Member).

The Aalter Formation was formed during the late Ypresian to early Lutetian ages, giving it an age of around 48 million years. It is part of the Zenne Group and is covered by the Brussel Formation. If the Brussel Formation is absent, the Lede Formation can be found on top of the Aalter Formation. Both are like the Aalter Formation part of the Zenne Group. Stratigraphically below the Aalter Formation are deposits of the Gentbrugge Formation (late Ypresian marine clays and sands).

Fossil content

Chondrichthyes

See also
List of sedimentary formations in Belgium

References

Bibliography
  (eds.); 2001: Paleogene and Neogene lithostratigraphic units (Belgium), Geologica Belgica 4(1-2), p. 135-152

Geologic formations of Belgium
Eocene Series of Europe
Paleogene Belgium
Lutetian Stage
Ypresian Stage
Aalter


Changchun Christian Church () is one of the largest and historically important Protestant churches in Changchun, Jilin Province, China.

General

Changchun Christian Church is one of the largest and historically important Protestant churches in Changchun, Jilin Province, China.  Also housed here are the Three-Self Patriotic Movement Committees of Changchun City and Jilin Province.

The church's address is: No. 131, West Wuma Road, Nanguan District, Changchun City, 134402. It is also called the Xiwu Road church.  Worship is held at 8:00 Sunday, 16:00 Wednesday, 16:00 Friday and 9:00 Saturday.

Brief history

 In 1886, the Irish Presbyterian Mission (Thomas Crosby Fulton, in ) was sent to Changchun.
 In 1893, joined by the English Presbyterian Mission (English name uncertain, in ), which four years later built a church at the present site.
 In 1902, a medical hospital was built next to the church, which remains as Changchun Women's Hospital.
 In 1930, the church's annex building was built.
 In 1941, as the British-Japanese relations soured, the church was ceded to the Japanese and it became the Manchurian United Christian Church headquarters.
 After 1959, the church participates in the Three-Self Patriotic Movement and belongs to the China Christian Council.
 In 1998, the 3-storey present church building was built in an Irish Protestant church style.  It can accommodate 6,000 people.

See also
 Presbyterian Church
 Manchukuo
 Three-Self Patriotic Movement
 China Christian Council
 Protestant churches in Northeast China:
Dalian Yuguang Street Church, Shenyang Dongguan Church, Changchun Christian Church, Harbin Nangang Christian Church, etc.

References

External links
 Changchun Women's Hospital (in Chinese)

Churches in Changchun


Jimmy Campbell may refer to:

 Jimmy Campbell (footballer, born 1886) (1886–1925), Scottish footballer
 Jimmy Campbell (footballer, born 1918) (1918–2011), Scottish footballer
 Jimmy Campbell (footballer, born 1921) (1921–2004), Scottish footballer
 Jimmy Campbell (footballer, born 1937) (1937–1994), English footballer
 Jimmy Campbell (fiddler) (1937–2022), Irish musician
 Jimmy Campbell (musician) (1944–2007), English singer-songwriter
 Jimmy Campbell (songwriter), British songwriter and music publisher, known for his collaborations with Reg Connelly
 Jimmy Campbell (bowls), Canadian lawn bowls international

See also
 James Campbell (disambiguation)
 Jim Campbell (disambiguation)


Hermann Buchner may refer to:
Hermann Buchner (pilot) (1919–2005), former German Luftwaffe fighter ace
 Hermann Buchner (soldier), recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross


Resin extraction consists of incising the outer layers of a pine tree in order to collect the sap or resin.

Summary
Resin circulates throughout a coniferous tree and a few others, and serves to seal damage to the tree. Harvesting pine resin dates back to Gallo-Roman times in Gascony.

Tapping pines may either be done so as to sustain the life of the tree, or exhaustively in the years before the tree is cut down.

Traditional tapping
In Gascony, and to a lesser extent in Provence, pine-tapping was practiced as a form of sharecropping, although uncertain status of the workers sometimes led to labor disputes.

Although almost abandoned during the 20th century, in Spain it has experienced something of a resurgence. Cesefor  is a Spanish non-profit foundation. which promotes  forestry in Spain  and its industry including Non-Wood Forest Products (NWFP) which in the Mediterranean region includes, resins, as well as cork, berries, nuts, and mushrooms, among many others.

Procedure
Resin is usually collected by causing minor damage to the tree by making a hole far enough into the trunk to puncture the vacuoles, to let sap exit the tree, known as tapping, and then letting the tree repair its damage by filling the wound with resin. This usually takes a few days. Then, excess resin is collected.

Gallery

See also

 Maple syrup
 Naval stores industry
 Rosin
 Rubber tapping
 Turpentine

References

Tree tapping
Conifers


Ljubivoje Ršumović (Serbian Cyrillic: Љубивоје Ршумовић; born 3 July 1939) is a Serbian poet and writer.

Ršumović is predominantly a writer and poet for children; however, a portion of his work is literature for adults.

Biography
He was born on 3 July 1939 in the village of Ljubiš in the Zlatibor Mountains. His parents were Mihailo and Milesa Ršumović. He was educated in Ljubiš, Čajetina, Užice, and Belgrade. He has a bachelor's degree from the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Philology. He is known as author of lyrics of anthem of Red Star Belgrade.

Selected works
 Ma šta mi reče
 Još nam samo ale fale
 Domovina se brani lepotom
 Ujdurme i zvrčke iz antičke Grčke
 Sunčanje na mesečini
 Tri čvora na trepavici
 Zauvari
 Vidovite priče
 Što na umu, to na drumu
 Provale i cake
 Izvolte u bajku sa čika Ršumom

References

External links

1939 births
Living people
People from Čajetina
Serbian male poets
Serbian children's writers
Serbian writers
University of Belgrade Faculty of Philology alumni


Boris Andreevich Grushin (; 2 August 1929, in Moscow – 18 September 2007, in Moscow) was a well-known Soviet and Russian philosopher, sociologist and historical and sociological scientist. He is generally seen as the pioneer of public opinion polling in the Soviet Union more than thirty years before its breakup. Prominent American novelist Olga Grushin is his daughter.

Life and scientific activity
Grushin graduated from the Faculty of Philosophy of the Lomonosov Moscow State University in 1952 with a dissertation on The Logical and Historical Problem in Marx's Capital. In 1957 he completed his postgraduate study in the same place, with a thesis on Receptions and Ways of Reproducing the Thoughts of Historical Development.

At the same time in 1952 Grushin was one of the founders of the Moscow Logic Circle. Other members who entered the circle included Aleksandr Zinovyev, Merab Mamardashvili and Georgy Schedrovitsky. It was later called the Moscow Methodological Circle (ММК).

In 1960 he founded the Institute of Public Opinion at the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda where problems within the Soviet Union were brought to daylight and analyzed through public opinion surveys for the very first time.

In 1967 Grushin received a doctorate in philosophy from the Institute of Philosophy of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union for his work concerning the Problem of Methodology while Researching Public Opinion. He decided to leave the newspaper work afterwards and devoted himself to several different projects.

Between 1962–1965 and 1977–1981 Grushin was an employee of the journal Problems of Peace and Socialism in Prague, Czechoslovakia. In the years of 1967–1968 and 1982–1989 he worked at the Faculty of Journalism of the Lomonosov Moscow State University.

In the two years from 1988 to 1990 he was one of the organizers and directors of the All-Soviet Center for Public Opinion Studies (VCIOM), which gave him the chance to expand his work on public opinion surveys.

Meanwhile, in 1989, Grushin created the Service of studying of public opinion Vox Populi the first detached and completely private opinion center in the Soviet Union.

Between all his projects Grushin worked at several academic centers such as the Institute of Sociological Researches and the Central Economic Mathematical Institute. He taught at different universities in Russia and the US and in 1993 worked as one of the advisers of president Boris Yeltsin.

In 2003 Grushin received the award of the Union of Russian Journalists for "journalistic skills" in his book Four Lives of Russia.

Grushin died on September 18, 2007, in Moscow.

Long after his death Boris Grushin will be remembered as one of the founding fathers of Russian sociology who firmly worked towards the recognition for sociology as a scientific discipline. Some of his pupils and followers include J. Kapeljush, V. Sazonov, T. Dridze, A. Zhavoronkov, A. Vozmitel, V.Korobejnikov, E. Andrjushchenko, V. Tokarovsky, E. Avraamova, L. Byzov and many more.

References

External links
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/24/world/europe/24grushin.html
https://web.archive.org/web/20080621063401/http://bd.english.fom.ru/report/cat/az/N/number_05_01/egur050106
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/boris-grushin-397539.html

1929 births
2007 deaths
Moscow State University alumni
Russian sociologists
20th-century Russian philosophers


Omandur or Ommandur is a village in Tindivanam taluk of Villupuram district, Tamil Nadu.

Demographics

 census, Omandur had a population of 2594 with 1308 males and 1286 females.

References

http://www.censusindia.gov.in/pca/SearchDetails.aspx?Id=683547

Villages in Viluppuram district


Calandrinia ciliata is a species of flowering plant known as fringed redmaids and red-maids. While formerly included in the Purslane family, it is now treated as a member of the family Montiaceae.

It is native to western North America from British Columbia to New Mexico, where it is widespread and common. It can also be found in parts of Central and South America.

Description
Calandrinia ciliata is an annual herb which varies greatly in size from a small patch a few centimeters wide to an erect form approaching  tall. The linear or lance-shaped leaves are  long and slightly succulent in texture.

The inflorescence is a raceme bearing flowers on short pedicels. The flower has usually five deep pink to red petals, each up to  in length. There are two sepals at the base beneath the petals.

This is a hardy plant well adapted to many habitats and climate types. Where it is an introduced species, it is known as a minor weed.

References

External links
Photo gallery

ciliata
Flora of Baja California
Flora of British Columbia
Flora of California
Flora of Idaho
Flora of Nevada
Flora of New Mexico
Flora of Oregon
Flora of Washington (state)
Flora of the Cascade Range
Flora of the Great Basin
Flora of the Klamath Mountains
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the Central Valley (California)
Natural history of the Channel Islands of California
Natural history of the Mojave Desert
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Natural history of the San Francisco Bay Area
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges